THE COURIER,
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cer, Dalby, Gillilan, Holm, Humphrey,
Henick. Munson, Teeters, Wheeler,
Stophonfe, Lee, Lay. Rudge, Spanglor,
Manahan, .lunge, Charles Keefer, Ed
ward Keefer, Leavitt, Leese. Myer, Mer
rill, Meeds, Morning, WUsod, Quiggle,
Rehlaender, Rector, A. A. Scott, W. S.
Scott, Stephenson, Steams, Usher, Van
Dusen, Vanderpool, Shilling, Arnett,
Aitken, Blackburn, Brown, Cooper, Cof
fin, Drain, Dayton, Everett, II. B. Fol
Him, M. II. Folaotn, Guenzel, GifTen,
Grubbs, Hoover, Ilaulett, Harris, H. W.
Kelly, Hutcbins, Houtz, Harphara, Al
ley, Davis, Helwig and Bignell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Crittenden gave a
large dancing party on Wednesday eve
n'ng in Walsh hall for their neice. Miss
Gertrude Sweet of Buffalo, New York.
The rooms were hung in red and the
fl iwers were red, and of course feather
s ed palms, elegant and stately, graced the
balls. The palm family never send re
g.ei3 but add grace to every gathering.
Red candles in iron candelabra, and
reddish tapestry made the sunper room
glow with warmth and hospitality.
KkI roses burned in the radiance from
red lamps, within whose circular rays
Misses Jessie Outcalt and Claire Funke
served claret punch. During the sup
per intermission Mrs. Joseph Grainger
sang melodiously to accompaniments
played by Mr. Earl Wehn. Mrs. Crit
tenden's gown was a purple velvet skirt
with a flowered grenadine and white
lace trimming. Miss Sweet was in yel
low silk gauze. She carried white
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Crittenden was
assisted by Mesdames Walter B. liar
greaves, Thomas W. Griffith, Carl
Funke, Mark Tilton, and Joseph Grain -gjr.
Mrs. Ilargreaves wore a handsome
goarn of blpck lace with point lace
capucbon; Mrs. Griffith, green crepe
trimmed with black lace; Mrs. Funke,
black lace; Mrs, Tilton, green spangled
net; Mrs. Grainger, lavender and white
mull; Misses Funke and Outcalt wore
white mull. Other handsome gowns
noticed were: Mrs. Joseph Walsh,
white satin with point luce; Mrs. Wright,
white renaissance lace over white silk;
Mrs. W. C. Wilson, white silk mull;
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, white silk mull;
Madame Fitzgerald, black spangled net;
Mies Burr, white silK mull; Mrs. Malla
lieu, black with jet and violet trim
mings; Mrs. Mason, lavender and white
mull; Miss Hollowbush, blue silk; Mrs.
Ewing, yellow silk trimmed with black
lace; Miss Cowdery, white mull; Miss
Putnam, white mull; Mrs. John Dorgan.
gray brocaded taffeta; Mrs. William
Dorgan, black net with garnitures of
chiffon and pink panne velvet; Mrs. L.
C. Burr, grey silk; Mrs. George Woods,
violet silk; Mrs. Rector, grey and white
silk; Mrs. Oakley, grey silk; Mrs. Ross
Curtice, (.ink mull and white lace; Mrs.
Marshall, white mull; Mrs. B. W. Rich
ards, grey silk, and Mrs. Stearns, red
silK. The guests were Messrs. and Mes
dames Ilargreaves, Tilton, Rector, John
Dorgan, Wright, Wilson, Dorgan, Rich
ards, Stearns, Grainger, Frink, Ladd,
Marshall, Ogden, Burr, Ewing, Brown,
Thompson, Leonard, irwin, Charlton,
and Palmer of Omaha. Mesdames Mai
Ialieu, Fitzgerald and Ed Fitzgerald.
Misses Burr, Iloliowbusb, Putnam and
Hoover. Messrs. Wehn, Eames, Butler,
Joyce, Richards. Holmes, Lineen, Fitz
gerald, Grant, Thatcher, Montgomery
and Honeywell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer enter
tained the Unity club last Wednesday
evening. Cards were played. The guests
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Wessel,
II. Mayer, Ackerman and M. Friend.
Misses Majer, I. Friend, S. Friend, C.
Schlessinger, M. Schlessingsr, and
Striker. Messrs. Blum, Chaim, K.
Cone, II. Cone, Ach and Henock.
Thursday evening Doctor and Mrs.
Wharton gave a reception to the resi
dent young Iadie3 of the church, The
corner stone of St. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church is to bo laid next Sun
day afternoon at four o'clock.
Married at the homo of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Warrick, Miss S. Irene
Warrick to Mr Frank F. Wulff, Wed
nesday evening, November the thir
teenth. Doctor Wharton officiated.
The rooms were prettily decorated in
palms and cai nations. Mr. and Mrs.
Wulff will bo at home next month at
820 North Twenty seventh street.
General Manderson of Nebraska re
ceived distinguished attention during
his recent visit to England, and as
president of the American' Bar associa
tion was feasted and honored in other
ways by the members of his profession
in London. He enjoyed the unueual
honor of being the guest of the judici
ary at the Inns of Court, where com
plimentary speeches were exchanged.
Gratifying tributes were paid by the
most famous jurists in Eugland to the
American bar, and by Mr. Manderson,
Ambassador Choate and other notable
American lawyers who happened to be
in London, to the bar of Great Britain.
Senator Manderson says there is a good
deal of fun in the "big wigs'1 of the
British judiciary. At Brooks club he
eat at luncheon one day with eight
members of the Irish judiciary, and to
his surprise every one of them had read
David Harum and appreciated its
quaint humor.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave an inform
al dancing party at the home of Mr.
Fred Funke, Friday evening, November
10. The rooms were prettily deco
rated in the fraternity colors, purple
and yellow, chrysanthemums. Punch
and refreshments were served during
the evening. The gusts were Miaees
Marsha1!, Parks, Burrusj, Gould, Tay
lor, EJmiston, Hammond, Anna Ham
mond, Morrill, Woodward, Griggs,
Thorpe, Junge, Bennett, Funke, Ilar
greaves, Jenkins and Macomber. Mrs.
Howe and Mrs. Crancer chaperoned.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority give a musi
cal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Sawyer last Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Bessie Turner who left last Mon
day for New York. Piano numbers were
given by Miss Stewart, Mies Ashmun;
Miss Dahlson and Louis Burruss. Vocal
numbers were sung by Miss Turner and
Miss Rejnolds. After the musical, re
freshments were served and dancing was
indulged in.
Every Saturday afternoon a number
of Lincoln ladies meet at the Union
Commercial club rooms to play whist.
So far no one has eucceeded in taking
the button away from Mre. Outcalt.
Those who played last Saturday were:
Mesdames Ilargreaves, Outcalt, Funke,
Edminston, Ewicg, Abbott, Righter,
John Fawell, Traphagen, Hutchins, C.
Greene, Green, Walsh of Port Huron;
Misses Cowdery, Irwin and Louise
Pound.
Alpha Theta Pi gave a talljho party
to the football eleven last Saturday af
ternoon. After the game their guests
went to the fraternity and spent
the rest of the evening in dancing.
Light refreshments were served. Those
invitted were Misses Manderin, Griggs,
Daniels, Johnson, Marshall, Robbinson,
.Douglas, McHenry, Gere; Messrs. Lacy,
Culver, Riggs, Folsom, Rogers, Hunger,
Huntington, Carnehan. Mrs and Mrs
Liicy chaperoned.
Miss Willa Sibert Cather, the talented
young writer whose latest descriptive
sketch, of which Ethelbert Nevin is the
subject, appeared in the November
Ladies' Home Journal, leaves this week
for Washington, D. C. She has accept
ed a private secretaryship under Dr.
James Howard Gore, president of the
international board of jurors of the
Paris exposition, and a member of the
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V UULUfl UL "iat the winter outer garments
II II I Mil I fill I III nnrl hire s1ic?"tww1 -f KT 1t tfj
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mavs. no matter now mucn nrotits suttr m mn,-
nuence. Henc surli ntTpritirrc n rlmci ntil -. fl,
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very tune wnen iney are most valuable. gm
Fine Furs, Jackets, Capes, Waists, Suits, etc.j
Black cony scarfs worth $1.50 for 97c 5$
Black cony collarettes, worth $2,00, for $1.69
Imitation stone marten scarfs, $3.75 values, for.. 2.97
, , . ,. . , ae- . . T7
ivstraicnan collarettes, to.uu values, each 3.75 ,
$1.00 conv muffs for 75c 9&
$5.00 astrakhan and monkey muffs for $3.75
Children's $2.00 white Angora sets for $1.47
WnfflAM c -ifir-L-rfo tn f-irtv Tiri-i-.- rnl r ..1 ''
ton, in brown, navy, tan or oxford gray, $5.00 $&
value, each " $3.75 0fo
200 Kersey jackets in tan, brown, black and navy $
blue, all lines $7.50 values, each $5.00 0
Eleerant Kersev lackets in tan. blue. navv. black and S
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brown, rhaclame silk lining-, all tailor stitched, a Sj
rprriilnr $10.00 value, for 7 finsJ
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Kersey jackets, velvet collars, Skinner lining- (g-uar-ggj
anteed for two seasons), 26 inches long-, sold every-'
where for $15.00, on sale here now, each $10.00 i
Children's two-toned boucle jackets in brown, blue gvh
and red, $3.75, each $2.97 7$0
Heavy beaver jackets in red; blue and brown, $4 50
aiucs, iui $o. I O T7,
Children's boucle cloaks, sizes 1 to 5 years, red and
blue, $2.75 values for $1.97 1
Eiderdown cloaks, all sizes and colors, price range gi;
upward from 97c
Women's suits of heavy Venetian clot j in brown, blue, p
gray and black, $10.00 values, on sale now. ..$7.50 rof
Suits of black cheviot, $18.00 values for $12.50 w
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tyrtjhr onnns sprarr AT.R i
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Rlnr-lr PVnnoh Bflrrrn. nil wnnl. 3fi innhpn viiln nnr vnrrl IS.
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Black chuddah cloth, all wool. 3S inches wide, splendid cloth for efra
irear. ftxcentional value, tier vard t; &
Cnna-in. nnalitv tilaotr .Tnr-nttarrla In nuat tlaairrna nAui-v n--tltn rV'
splendid value, per yard 58C
Extra heavy all wool black cheviot, 50 in. wide, 81 value, per yard..80c
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committee on final appeal, to assist Dr.
Gore in the preparation of the jury's
report to the government. Miss Cather,
whose tlctioD, verses and delightfully
clever character sketches have appeared
from time to time in the leading maga
zines, has been for several years past a
valued member of the writing staff of
this paper. Her dramatic criticisms and
book reviews during that period, over
the pen name of Sibert, attracted wide
attention and her future career in the
world of letters will be watched with
special interest by the admirers of her
work in those columns, as well as by her
associates on the Leader. Pittsburg
Leader, November 4.
Born. November 3, 1900, to Mr, and
Mrs. James A. C. CanMeld of Columbus,
Ohio, a find boy. They have christened
him Charles Elliott Canfield.
On Wednesdy tho noon of November
7th, the wedding of Miss Louise Squires
o! Omaha, and Mr. Hoxie Clark of St.
Louis, was solemnized at the home of
the bride's mother. Mrs. Ella Squires.
With the opening chords of the Lohen
grin march played by Mn. Howard
Kennedy, the bridal party passed from
the stairway through lines of white
ribbon, borne by the two little cousins
of the bride. Misses Helen and Dorothy
Smith, to tho window banked in palms
where the Reverend Hubert C. Herring
waited to perform the ceremony. The
bride wore an exquisite gown of white
French muslin, elaborately tucked and
trimmed in Valenciennes lace, the bou
quet being a shower of white chrysan
themums. The maid of honor. Miss
Meta Knight of St. Louis, wore cream
tucked net over pink and carried pink
chrysanthemums. Mr. Robert Perkins
of St. Louis was beat rmn. After the
ceremony a breakfast was served in tho
dining room, which was all pink and
green with roses covering the centre
piece on the table. In the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Clark embarked for San
Francisco, where they took passage for
Honolulu and Japan, returning in Jan
uary to St. Louis, where they will be at
home in West Moreland Place.
The first artist's recital of the Mati
nee Musicale for this season was given
last Monday evening by Mrs. Lawrence
O. Weakley. Lincoln music lovers had
be pleasure of hearing her last winter
