The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, November 24, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE COURIER.
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some white satin gown and a white pic
ture hat with drooping plumes. Mre.
Rector was assisted by Mrs. Langdon of
Omaha, Mrs. John Fitzgerald and Mrs.
James Manahan.
Mies Senkar is a guest at thd Lindell.
She will form classes in the science of
palmistry and astrology. She gives
readings and entertainments for parties.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. BuckstarT gave a
large party Wednesday evening in hon
or of Mrs. Walsh of Port Huron, Michi
gan. The glorious American. Beauty
had the honor of being the decorating
(lower fontbe gay event. The always
pleasant game of bix handed euchre oc
cupied the evening hours. Mrs. John
Dorgan received a handsome candle
stick for her high score and Mr. W. C.
Wilson a charming picture. Mrs.
Wright, Miss Hoover, Miss-Boyer, Mr.
Burnham and Mr. Thatcher gave added
pleasure to the evening by their music.'
A luncheon of rare things was served;
The guests were: Messrs. and Mes
dames D. E. Thompson, Brown, Funke,
Leonard, Crittenden, Macfarland, Bee
son, Fitzgerald, Rector, Marshall, Wat
eon, Grainger, W. B. Wilson, W. 0. Wil
son, H. H. Wilson, Ogden, Walter B.
Hargreavee, John Dorgan, William Dor
gan, Tilton, George Woods, Burnham,
Morrison, Hall, Bignell, R. H. Oakley,
Macdonald, Curtice, Yates, Seacreet,
Howe Green, Clark, Irvin, Wright, Fa
well, Burr, Everett, Stoney, Thomas,
Holmes, Mark Woods, Crancer and
Cowdery. Mesdames Walsh, Thomas
Griffith, Collier, Mallalieu and Mansfield
Misses Sweet, Hollowbush, Burr, Hoov
er, Cowdery and Boyer. Messrs. Fitz
gerald, Aaron Bucketaff, Frank Buck
staff and Thatcher.
Mre. W. B. Wilson and Mrs. W. C.
Wilson entertained on Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Walsh of Port Huron,
Michigan. The guests were those who
were friends of Mrs. Walsh when she
was Miss Oakley of Lincoln. The at
mosphere was so pervaded with bon
hommie and informality, that it made
the afternoon especially charming. A
game; "A culinary courtship," of new
aspect, from tny Lincoln has bad, caus
d both amusement and consternation.
It at least proved that "civilized man
cannot do without cooks " Refresh
ments with delicious entrees were served
Mis6 Dorrance Harwood served a punch
lemonade during the afternoon. A
handsome vase of Prussi ware and a
Mori-Agi caudlestick were the prizes.
Mrs. Collier of Tacoma, Washington,
is the guest of her brother, Mr. William
Leonard.
The second student's recital of the
University Conservatory of Music was
given on Wednesday evening. The fol
lowing program was given:
Piano solo Sonato D minor, Op. 31
No. 2, Beethoven, allegro; Miss Myrtle
Lashley.
Contralto solo "Drink to Me Only,"
Old English; "To Mary," Maud Valerie
White; Miss Grace Cutter.
Piano solo Rustle of Spring, Sinding;
Miss Flora Maine.
Soprano solo "The Angel's Anthem,"
P. A. Schnecker; Miss Josephine Keane.
Violin solo Scene de Ballet, De
Beriot; Miss Agnes Brownell.
Soprano solo "Vocal Gavotte," Gas
ton Lemaire; "A Gypsy Maiden I,"
Henry Parker; Miss Katharine Agnew.
Piano solo Waltz, A Hat, Op. 42,
Chopin; Miss Lois Burrus.
Contralto solo "O Mother Mine,"
Homer A. Norrie; "A Shelter from the
Storm," Robert Kahn; Miss Edith Curry-Piano
solo Ballade in F major Op. 38,
Chopin; Mies Belle Hagenow.
The Boston Ladies Symphony orches
tra gave the third of the auditorium
eeries of entertainments before a very-
large audience Saturday evening. The
orchestra was greeted with a great deal
of applause. The only vocal music was
the number given by the basso, Carl
Crance. He sang first the "Bandolero",
by Stuart. and responded also to two
encores. His voice was of good quality
throughout. The program was as fol
lows: March Erom "The Ameer," V. Her
bert. Overture Rienzi; Wagner.
Cornet solo Grand Russian Fantai
sia, Levy; Miss Elizabeth M. Banks.
Tuba solo Beelzebub, Catozzi; Miss
Nellie Richolson.
Overture Raymond, Thomas.
Cello solo Second Concerto, Goiter
man; Miss Cornelia Appy.
Flute solo Come Back to Erin,, Air
A'aria, Armstrong; Miss Florence E.
Beckett.
Selection-From "The Singing Girl,"
V. Herbert.
Violin solo Ballad et Polonaiso
Vieuxtemps; Miss Grace A. Hastings.
Bass solo Candolero, Stuart; Mr.
Carl Crance.
Airs From "Iho Burgomaster," Lu
ders. In the absence of the conductor, Mr.
Frank M. McKee, who is ill with ty
phoid fever at Lake City, Minn., the
orchestra played under the baton of Mr.
F. L. Weldon.
The Unity club gave an informal
dancing party at Walsh hall last Wed
nesday evening. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames M. Friend, H.
Mayer, Ackerman, Mayer; Misses Frank,
Friend, Strieker, C. Strieker, Settles
inger, U. Schlesinger; Messrs. Blum,
Chaim, Hanock, Janowich, Cone, K.
Cone, Weil, Ach and Jacobson of Louis
ville, Ky.
Mrs. Patrick entertained the L. A
kensington last Monday afternoon. An
enjoyable afternoon was scent. Those
present were Mesdames Billmeyer, Wil
kinson, Seacreet, Pitcher, 0. Jones, Van
Brunt, Wendling, Humphrey, Kennard,
W. J.Turner, Turner, Davis, Hammond,
Campbell, Rewick, Mfcs Rector, and
Miss Clark of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
On Thursday, November loth, Mrs.
Macdonald was assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Walsh, in receiving her friends.
From recent letters from Miss Clara
Walsh, she will probxbly remain in Puns
until spring. Miss Walsh is studji-g
under the great artist, Whistler. She
hdS taken a studio in Paris with a tal
ented Pennsylvania girl who won the
Topping prize at Bniladelpia.
"Skip" Dundy, who recently moved
to Buffalo, where he enjoys a concession
or two at the coming exposition, has
just lost all his household goods b the
burning of the residence which he had
routed there. The loss included all of
his collection of curios, which he and
Mrs. Duudy had made during their
travels, and, unfortunately, there waB
no insurance.
The Round Table met with Mr. F.
W. Hill last Monday evening. The sub
ject for the evening was, '"What Three
Authors Do You Most Appreciate and
Value?" There was a very interesting
discussion. Mr. Bushnell led.
The marriage of Mis3 Rachel Aurelia
Boyer of York and Mr. Frank Murray
Rector will be celebrated December 12.
The active and alumnae chapters of
Delta Gamma met at their chapter
house. last evening.
The first opening meeting of the
South Side circle was held last Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mre.
Piper.
Miss Harriet Cook loft last Saturday
afternoon for New York, from which
point she will sail . next week for San
,Juan, Puerto Rico. J3he . expects , to
m$&
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MibdQitivai&
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iVTfll?Tv. rlllPol .l-,-o lani1linHD c4-.11 sw.-il 4-n. Ttl1.
oMvinpr are necessarv to nut. nrospnt stnfk wrnr wo rflR
want them for the holiday selling:. Hence these fir-
ures.
NEW WEARING APPAREL.
mi a t l n u
x nere s no question miotic tne supe
riority of our fur showing" superior in '
nuantitv. varietv and real worth tm
i j j - i
CT IV 4 1 I T - , .
- ?V an" ever presented to .uincoin people.
f J I. '?5i . IlfcV.A MJL I111UU1 tUUb i&ll llJ 14 UV.UlliU 11 LJ5.
ff- ".Ft 3 5siJ !?.,.- cr .,.,.,., ,i r-. a?
MfrfltSLJ' LUL "tmw upnmu Hum -it.
f ;yr Knr nn11nrn.ftn frntn SI 95 '
f'flyL misses and children s jo.uu plaid)
lULzycapes, the clearing- price, each. .$1.97
Vii iMiisSA " siup ldL vL v i ur-trim men tji
jfjMkW5f) jackets lor women, tje new styles, !&
ftW$yffffl a S'Zes' to c-ose nt. . .HALF PRICE p
jj' j Women s heavy beaver lackets. k3
velvet collar, rhadame serge lining, castor, blue and ,
black, tight fitting;, each $5.00"
New fleece lined wrappers, worth $1.35, the clear-
iuj; yi iv-v., vuvu n-xil
$5.00 taffeta silk waists, each $2.97 1
NEW MILLINERY.
TRIMMED HATS We're
in constant touch with the fash
ion centers and receive some
thing; new every day.
Trimmed hats from $20.00 down i
to 97c
Cloth caps and Tarn O'Shanters '
for boys and girls, all colors, ,
worth 25c, clearing- price . . 5c
Broadcloth caps for bovs audi
girls, all colors, 75c goods.
each 49c '
Colored ostrich feathers, 3 in a bunch, per bunch..49c j
LINCOLX, NEBR.
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spend the winter therewith her brother,
who is a special deputy of the customs
service for the island.
Miss Turner left on Saturday for Chi
cago, where she will contiaue her vocal
btudiea this winter.
Mrs. Sarah F. Harris and Miss IInrria
have gone to Chicago to visit Mr. George
B. Harris and Mr. John F. Harris.
Mrs. Bulger, who wae recently a guest
of Mrs. Fitzgerald in Lincoln, gave a
luncheon this week in Chicago in honor
of Mrs. D. . Thompson.
Gregory, The Coal Man, 11th &, O.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity gave an
informal dance last Saturday evening
at their chapter house.
Miss Boyer of York will visit with
Mrs. Ode Rector this week.
Miss Alice Maitland of Denver is the
guest of Miss Helen Welch.
Friends of Mrs. A. E. Hargreavea will
be pleased to hear that she is recovering
from the operation performed last Mon
day. Miss Barker of Portland, Oregon, is
visiting Miss Houtz.
Mrs. J. W. Macdonald was assisted on
Thursday, her day at home, by Mrs.
Collier of Washington.
Mrs. Garten entertained, informally.
fifty ladies at a kensington Wednesday
afternoon. Thursday Mrs. Garten gave
a second kensington.
M-89 E hel Ames entertained a few' of
the young people of the high school last"
Wednesday evening. '1?
Mrs. John Dorgan entertained in-
formally last Saturday evening at cards.:
Mrs. Turner, sister of, Mr. Macdonald
and Miss Fannie Turner, will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald next
week.
Mro. Perry of New York is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Harley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dorgan enter
tained informally at cards last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Ross Curtis entertained the .
Cheese and Cracker club for Mrs. Mal
lalieu and Misa Sweet Thursday after,
noon.
Les Bohemiennes spent a Very pleas
ant afternoon with Mrs. Edward Fitz
gerald Wednesday.
Miss Burnham's- host of friends'will '
be interested to read the following
charming description, taken from one of
her letters, of her-journey to-Qber-Arc-mergau
and of tba-Paseio'n Play: '
"So, as lodjg ap I-am on-the-'eubject of-"'
my recenirtrJpv.whioh-waaT3lo delight-"
ful, think. .I'toight as n'eJl-Odntitrue.- -