THB COURIER
M.
V
tv
y
..;
T-
u -
I
f
T
h
archingn wero bung with brilliant red,
black eyed poppies. Tbo chandeliers
also were poppy hung and the mantlo
was banked with them. Red carna
tions added color to the rooms and
spice to tho atmoephore. Miss Alice
Cowdery bore away the honors of the
afternoon, receiving the tiret pr.ze, a
hand decorated ink-stand. Mrs. Budge
received the second prize, a picture.
The color idea was carried out in the
ices, cakes and bon-bons that were
served.
Mrs. F. M. Crowe of 2808 Q street,
entertained for her friend, Mies Gillon
of Hastings, on last Friday evening.
Those present were: MisBes Ida John
eon, Daurnan, Ida Bell, Ollie and Iva
Wat6on, Colten, Humphrey, Jessie
Moore. Duckworth, Lelah Folts, Ida
McFall, and Florence Wescott. Messrs.
Ptailpott, Cochran, Keneagy, Paine,
Sabin, Folts and Doctor Woodward.
Un Saturday afternoon Ms. W. B.
Cummicgs invited a gay company "of
masters and maidens to celebrate the
fourth birthday of her son Burnie.
Miss Lottie rJrockelmeyer and MieB
Lulu Goetney kept the small people
pleasantly occupied with games and
stories. Later in the afternoon Mrs.
Cumrnings assisted by her sister, Mies
Walz of llavelock, served a dinner to
the joyous bojs and girls. Those pres
en: were: Stewart and Johnnie Creigh
ton. Walter and Frank O'Mulley, Jim
mie and Archie Maxwell, Carl and Let
ta Munson, Irony and Corona OmBler.
Verda Taylor, Marguerite Moore, Irene
Munson, Erma Heiroer, Henrietta
Frintz, Ray Walker, Burnie and Robert
Cummings.
Mrs W. H. Alexander and daughters
and Miss Burnham, after three weeks'
touriog in Holland and the Harz
mountains, have secured apartments
in Dresden, and with Miss Hunting
ton of Cincinnati, Ohio, who joined
the pary en route, will take up their
abo'le for the winter in that delight
ful city. Thei? address will be Ste
phanien Strasse, No. 1, I Link's, Dres
den, Germany.
Saturday October the sixth, the fol
lowing ladies were bidden by Mrs F. E
Campbell to her home in honor of Mr.
J. H. Miller, who soon goes to make her
home in Washington: Medames Mil
ler, Hodgman, George Waite, "W. II.
McCreery, W. II. Hindman, T. C.
Munger, 0. E. Loomis, J. E. Hill, Har
ry Campbell, and Gilmbre- of Auburn.
Misses Kyle, Irwin and Pierce.
i
Miss Ida May Forsyth of San Fran
cisco, is the guest nf Mrs. Angie F.
Newman. Miss Forsyth has just re
turned from Europe. Previous to thiB
she has been in Honolulu where she
was superintendent of the Buena Vista
Military Hotpital. She was also in
charge at Montauk when 25,000 sick
soldiers were brought from Cuba. Miss
Forsyth has a fine record ranking with
Miss Wheeler, daughter of the FamouB
Joe Wheeler.
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan gave an
informal reception on "Wednesday aftei
noon to all of the women in attendance
at the convention. This courtesy of
Mrs. Bryan was highly appreciated aa
so many were anxious to meet her.
About two hundred ladies were cor
dially received and made welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mullen en
tertained the Kishmet club last evening.
The gay decorations, the game, the good
fellowship made the few evening hours
pass quickly. Those preseot were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Dorgan, George
Woods, Frank Woods, Morrison, Rec
tor, Merrill, Fitzgerald, Curtice, Kelly,
Crancer, and Uelwig. Mrs. Buchanan
and Mrs. Benton. Misses Burr, Nanoe,
Oakley, Hoover, Putnam, Carson, Hol
lowbush, Marshall, Gertrude Aitken
msM
mi
Wi
!&&iM
?WW?
etf?
WtoifyfidimmQ
k E? Bft-Vi KV K? " r mi KIIV ' m
vis
i
8
rT!
M
s
$
Vi$
M
m
THESE THREE JACKETS are shown here to demonstrate to you the actual
money-saving- possibilities presented by our season's showing, for the whole stock,
from beginning- to end, contains just such values as these. The finest grades are
priced at just such unusually low figures. The three numbers above are the best
values for the money that can possibly be had. They are perfectly made following-
tailor-made lines most carefully they are made of good qualities of dependable
materials and could not be more stylishly cut and finished were they priced at four
times these figures.
No. 533 is made of Washington Mills Kersey, lined with Romanic lining,
several rows of stitching all around garment, pi ice $7.50
No. 607 is made of beaver, lined with Mercerized lining-, trimmed with satin
and braid applique, price $5.00
No. 600 is made of beaver, lined with Mercerized lining-, solid stitching- all
around garment, price $5.00
All of these come in assorted colors the popular shades.
Ifie
$&
W
m
:MlpO&MVLCl(0;
x,iKOorK9 :ivj:b:r,
m'
$&&&
tfO?i
w
&$&i
:m$r
mmmtm
r Wllr 'liV miv mv
-;Sr
wisr
m
m
&
m
5B
and Grace Aitken. Messrs. Honeywell,
Montgomery, Stewart, Thatcher, Joyce,
Butler, Grant and Toll of Omaha.
Mits French, (Octave Thanet) brought
great pleasure to the Federation meet
ing by her unexpected arrival in Lin
coln on Friday morning. Miss French's
telegram received on Tuesday stating
that it was impossible for her to be in
Lincoln was a keen disappointment.
Her strong personality, her wit and her
intellect have long been a factor in the
literary and moral world. That it was
possible for the delegates and vititors to
the Federation and for Lincoln people
to hear Miss French speak, was an in
spiration, the wholes omeness of which
will long make itself felt.
Mrs. M. D. Welch gave a dinner
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
Decker of Denver. American beauties
tilled the house with fragrance and pre
sided at the board where a dinner of
many coareea and rare good things was
i erved. The guests were Mesdames
Decker, Bryan, Puynter, Apperson and
Arnup of Tecumseh, Stoutenborough of
Plattsmoutb, Draper-Smith of Omaha,
Tildec, president of Omaha Woman's
Club, Tilden of Omaha, Lewis and
Ricketta.
Mrs. B. C. True, Mis Jessie E. Pol
lock of Tecumseh, and Mrs. Mortensen
and son, of Ord, are guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Babcock.
Miss Welch has been in Omaha tho
greater part of the week attending
lunches, teas and dinners given in honor
of Miss Kelley, whose marriage to Mr.
Raymond Welch occurs next week.
Gregory, The Coal Man, 11th fc O.
Mrs. A. H. Mendenhall returLed on
Tuesday from a visit in Illinois.
Mrs. James H. Stephens will enter
tain at cards this afternoon in honor of
Mrs. R. B. Wilson of Omaha.
On Sunday afternoon Rabbi Simon of
Omaha, solemnized the marriage of
MissAlyne Friend and Mr. Levy of
Hastings, at the home of Mr. Morris
Friend, brother of the bride.
We are agents for the Victor Instan
taneous Water Heater. Call and see
them. Korsraeyer Plumbing and Heat
ing Company.
On Thursday, October the fourth, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Crandall, Mr. Oscar Bauman of Waver-
ly, and Miss Marie Raphael were mar
ried. Mrs. John T. Dorgan has gone to
Chicago and will return the latter part
of the week, accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson returned
Thursday, October the fourth, after a
delightful visit in Michigan cities.
Misa Nora Turner of Portland, Me.,
is a guest at the home of her brother,
Mr. Charles W. Turner, 1421 C street.
Mrs. Walsh, (born Oakley) is the
guest of her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. O.R.Oakley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson returned
last week from a visit with friends and
relatives in Michigan.
Mr. Blake of Burlington was in Lin
coln the first part of the week.
On Saturday, October the sixth, Mrs.
W. E.Kirker gave a luncheon in honor
of Mrs. G. W. Cochran of Los Angeles.
Lea Bohemiennes met with Mrs.
Bucketaff on Wednesday. A luncheon
of delicate plats was served.