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all the latest styles of the
famous : : :
FWKTSItOES
IN THE WORLD.
Come in and see them.
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HUMPHREY HARDWARE CO. f
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war cmq ineDM win cobbm yore, loom who nave been trading 2
away will come back. Oor business is run aa heretofore, only better. Call and
HES.
iHumphrey Hardware Co.
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HOGE & BBNTOX
SHOULD BE YOUR PRINTERS.
Good Work at Reasonable Prfcea.
Twelfth cartel P Streets.
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Shoes for
Little Feet
Should be selected with the
utmost care. The comfort
and proper support of a child's
foot is of great importance.
Our stock is full of the best
styles and the best makes
the selection of just the right
shoe is a very easy matter.
They are easy to pay for, too.
PERKINS & SHELDON CO,
11SO O Street.
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The days o! the reception are num
bered. The luncheon and dinner, too,
hare passed their season of greatest
charm, and soon will eater the list of
memories of former years. Soon the
butterfly of faahion will find her wings
drooping wearily in the beat and dust
of a Nebraska rammer, and ehe will
spread her silken pinions and fly away
to fields of fresh conquest in cooler
clime. A few spasmotic attempts at
social gsjety will yet be made before
the final flitting. There are stunning
new gowns which most be exhibited at
least once in Lincoln before they are
packed away for their summer journey.
The milliners' "confections" which are
now absorbing the time and shekels
devoted lately to "Downey V and "Gun
ther'e," must also take their part in the
grand dress parade. Bat a feeling of
weariness in spite of the gorgeous toil
ettes, a longing for quiet and repose
looks oat from the eyes overshadowed
by the latest "creation." There is a
chord in every human breast, be it
covered with calico or satin, which feels
a responsive thrill at the wild Lird'a
song. There are yet a few society de
votees who in their hearts prefer the
simple violet to the orchid. It is the
"touch of nature that makes the whole
world kin."
The Congregational church gave a
reception on Tuesday evening to Mr.
and Mrs. Manas, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs.Manss,
Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Wilson received the guests.
Other ministers and representatives of
other churches called during the eve
ning, as the reception was a compli
ment to Mr. and Mrs. Manes, their
friends irrespective of artificial classi
fications into this or that church called.
Mesdames C. OMorse, B. F. Bailey, P.
W. Gibson, Willard Kimball, Cunning
ham and F. M. Hall were special com
mittee on introductions and affability.
In the dining room Mrs. P. V. M. Ray
mond and Mrs. A. S. Raymond served
ice cream, assisted by Mrs. Beman, Mrs.
J. B. florton, Mrs. A. E. Burnett and
Miss Starrett. Rows of crystal candle
sticks with tall white candles were on
the mantel and buffet and a large num
ber of the candlesticks stood in straight
lines on the table illuminating immense
bunches of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Manas
are rapidly building up a united church,
and the reception was a slight expres
sion of gratitude for the work they are
accomplishing.
The Phi Kappa Pai fraternity gave a
large dancing party on last Friday eve
ning at the Lincoln hotel. Pink and
lavender, the fraternity colors, decorated
the foyer. A large goat surveyed the
festivities from a group of palms, which
he did not eat because he waa but the
shell of hi former self. Supper was
served in the ordinary which was full of
lilies and Japanese draperies. The
patrons and patronecses were: Mr. and
Mrs. Weeks, Professor and Mrs. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Oberlies, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hays. The guests: Misses Gar
ten, Welch, G. Gennett, Harley, Wees
ner, Weeks, Johnson, Montgomery,
Crandall, Jackson, Emma Outcalr, J.
Post, Wiggenhorn, L. Hargreaves, Ga
han. Woods, L. Takey, Fanke, Hunt,
H. Joet, M. Macomber, Honeywell, C.
Tukey, Davenport, Hays, Manas, G. Ma
comber, M. Benrett, B. Hargreaves, B.
Emmons, Polk, Maudain, McLeman, J
Lansing, Duthoat, Robinson, J. Oat
calt, Loomis, Steiner, Cole and Chapic
Meatus. Stark, Crandall, Johnston, Pow
ell, Sedgwick, Fricke, Manchester, Holt,
Haecker, Campbell, Allen, Booth, Ecgle,
Cuecadden, Buckley, Hays, Ledwitb.
Daweeee, Manns, L. Korsmeyer, Clark.
Pearse, Fultenweider, Heartt, Wiggen
horn, Hildreth, Dumont, Lebmer, Har
ris, States, Baird, Richaidson, Clapp.
Yon Mansfelde, Holmes, Fitzgerald,
Culver, Brown, Adams, Smith, Lester,
Kidd and Rainey.
On last Saturday, Mrs. C. I. Jones
opened her new home for the P. E. O's.
to entertain the University Place fra
ternity and the several visitors of the
fraternity who are in the city. Easter
lilies and ferns adorned the reception
hall and parlor. Carnations and roses
prevailed in the second parlor. The
dining room was in jellow and white.
Jonquils were used in profusion. Mr.
Haydn Myer, Jr., met the guests at the
door and two little maids in white,
Florence Jones and Marie Axtell, ush
ered them to the room for wraps. Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. McKinnon received the
guests in the front parlor. Mrs. Myer
presided at the coffee urn and was as
sisted in serving by Miss Shute and Miss
Smith. The following guests assembled
to enjoy the afternoon: Mesdames For
dyce, Lovejoy, Kirk, O'Neal, Greene,
Hursey, Young, McGrew, Hager, Dunn,
and Shields; Misses Hall, Shepherd, La
Hew, Alma Le Hew, Burns of Uni
versity Place, Pillsbury, Haggard and
Redford.
Chancellor and Mrs. Andrews gave a
reception on Wednesday evening to tho
TJuiversity faculty and some others.
The roomB were filled very early in tho
evening with a distinguished university
audience who listened to a program of -music
and readings. The hundreds of
people connected in an official way with
the university seldom meet during the
school year. A reception given by the
head of the institution to all the work
ers is a rare opportunity for passing the
good word and the hearty enjoyment on
this first occasion when all the faculty
and (heir wives gathered together under
Chancellor Andrews roof, showed that
the opportunity was improved. The
program:
Reading, "Travelers' First Hunt,"
Richard Harding Davis, Miss Howell. .
Violin, Legende, Wieniawski, Silencer
Dales. Reading, "The Tenor," H. C. Bunner,
Miss Howell.
Violin, The Butterfly; The Bee, Fran
cois Schubert, Silence Dales.
Reading, "He and She,'' Edwin Arn
old, Miss Howell.
Violin, Larghetto and Cadenza, frotn
G minor sonate, Tartini, Silence Dales.
The Lincoln golf club will open the
season of 1901 on the first of May. This
is the date fixed by the national golf
club association, but local enthusiasts
have already limbered up their muscles,
and when their slower friends begin to
wield the sticks they will find a few who
are in practice. This year the club ex
pects to double the present memborehip
of one hundred. Arrangements for a
new club house have been completed
and a golf expert from one thn Kansas
City clubs has been Becured who will
have charge of the grounds. The club
house is located now at Twenty-third
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