Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1901)
?$ THE COURIER. y and A streets, and this will be the starl ing point hereafter in the game ic stead of Twenty-seventh and A streets as heretofore. The club house ia the house on what was known as the Hackney ten-acre tract of land in this vicinity. In addition a locker house for the gen tlemen has been built. An interesting and helpful address was given to the patrons of the Ban croft school by Mrs. Belie M. Stouten borough of Flattsmouth. on Tuesday afternoon. The subject was "The in fluence of the mother," and to this early and persistent influence of mother love the successful careers of many writers and statesmen were easily traced.A piano solo by Miss Maine and two beautiful songs by Miss Currie formed the musi cal part of the program. A similar ad dress was given to the patrons of the Belmont school at the Butler avenue church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Stoutenborough declares that these patrons1 meetings have been carried out more successfully in Lincoln than in any other city in the state. Married, on Tuesday evening, Mr. Will H. Love and Mrs. Sarah A. Ward. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend L. P. Ludden, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Moore, a sister of the bride. Mr. Love is well known in Lincoln and Nebraska.having served several terms as grand iecord keeper of the Knights of FythiaB. Mr. and Mrs. Love will oc cupy the new home at the corner of Seventeenth and M streets. MiB6 Clara Walsh, who . has been studying in Paris, has made a reputa tion among the hundreds of art stu dents studying there. In the recent exhibition of the American Girls' Art club, one of Miss Walch's pictures re ceived an especial comment in the paper for its strength and force fhe tennis association grounds at Fifteenth and C streets have been put in order and playing has been resumed for the summer season. Four good dirt courts are in Bervice, accommodat ing all of the members of the club and leaving a little room for the expansion of the membership. The third Artist reciUl of the Mati nee Musicale will be held in the club rooms. Twelfth and N streets, Monday. April the twenty-ninth, at 8:15 F. M. Mr. Oscar Gareissen, whose magnificent bass voice has been heard here with pleasure en a previous occasion, will present a charming program. Friends of the club and all music lovers are urged to attend. Admission twenty-five cents. Mrs. Elmer Calvin Me?rill entertain ed the Kishmet club at the home of her brother, Mr. O. E. Rector, on Wednes day evening. The guests present were: Messrs. and Meedames George Woods, Mark Woods, Frank Woods, Morrison, Dorgan, Crancer, and Curtice; Misses Marshall, HolIowbuBb, Burr, Putnam and Mrs. Miller; Messrs. Honeywell, Kennard, Montgomery, Holmes, Paine, Baldwin and Smith. Prizes were award ed to Miss Hollowbushand Mr. Crancer. Fifty Nebraskans attended the an nual banquet of the University Aluxni club at Hotel Victoria, Chicago, on Sat urday evening. Doctor Curtis, former pastor of the Lincoln Presbyterian church, was one of the speakers. Chan cellor Andrews addressed the club on the subject, "The University." Souve nir buttons were sent to the banquet by the engineering depaitment. Mrs. W. G. L. Taylor entertained at luncheon on Thursday in honor of Miss Allen of Cambridge, Massachusetts. Those present were: MisB Allen, Mrs. Morgan BrookB, Madame Brooks, Mjbs Esther Brooks and Miss Heron. Doctor and Mrs. C. E. Beesey, 1501 S street, gave a dinner on Monday in hon or of Doctor and Mrs. A. U.Edgren. The table decoratio'ns were carnations and ferns. The guests: Doctor and Mrs. Edgren, Professor and Mrs. Bar bour, Messrs. and Mesdames Geer. Fos sler, Teeters, Miss Conklin and Doctor Lowry. The Tuesday Night club held their last party on Tuesday at Walsh hall. Mr. and Mre. Lacey chaperoned: Misses Clara Hammond, Darleen Woodward, Lois Burress, Bess Burre6s, Jessica Mor gan, Lulu Wirt, Mabel Richards, Post, Gladys Henry. May Honeywell, Letba Daniels, Fan Cunningham, Jeanette Thorpe, Blanch Emmons, Chapin, Mc Henry, Fannie Cole, McPheely; Messrs. Marlay, Hunger, Everett, Kennard, Woodruff, Von Mansfelde, Ricketts, Cartneli, Andrews, Pancoast, Morrison, Norval, Schick, O. W. Brown, Raymond, Drain, Paine, Clark. Mr. F. A. Harrisoj spent part of the week in Lincoln. Since the close of the legislature Mr. Harrison has taken a much needed vacation, visiting in Grand Island, Pawnee City and a couple of days at Lake Bigelow, Missouri. Mesdames Hunter and Hindman en tertained the South and Southwest cir cles of the First Presbyterian church at the home of the latter, 1330 F street on Tuesday evening. The Saturday Night club will give its closing party of the season at Walsh's hall today. The party will be a cotillion. Professor and Mrs. W. G. L. Taylor will give a dinner this evening in honor of Doctor and Mrs. Edgren. Married, at Trinity parsonage, on Monday morning, Mr. Lawrence L. Fowler and Miss Ruby E. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs, Fowler will live at Firth, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bowen of Boston, who have been the guests of Mr. and MrB. C. R. Lee, left on Tuesday for their home. The Candle-light club met on Mon day evening at the Lindell hotel. Dr. Bullock of the Vine Congregational church discussed the civil laws of Moses. The senior promenade, the final large social function in university circles, will be given in the auditorium on Friday, May the third. Miss Sadie Burnbam returned on last Sunday in sound health and good spirits from a trip abroad. Her passage was comparatively smooth and she enjoyed it though not entirely free from mal de mer. Miss Pound nnd Miss Barr entertain this afternoon at the latter's home ths officials of the recent girls' basket-ball tournament. Eventual good feeling is the finale of the tournament much to the satisfaction of everyone concerned. It was a different interpretation of the rules rather than any misapplication that caused some discussion. Mr J. S. Baer, deputy clerk of the district court, returned on Wednesday afternoon from Lenora, Kansas, where he was called a little over a week ago to the bedside of his father, who was dan gerously ill. When he was ready to re turn his father was improving, though far from beiug well. The latest announcements of appoint ments of lieutenants in the regular army from Washington include the following Nebraska men: Messrs. Henry M. Morrow, Omaha; Clarence C. Culver, Milford; Wallace C. Taylor, Omaha; Orville R. Perry, Grand Island; Lewis S. Ryan, Lincoln; Charles C. Pullis, Al ma; William G. Doane, Omaha; William S. Mapee, Nebraska City. Nearly all are well known in Lincoln. Mr. Clar ence Culver is the son of Captain Cul- W$K Tlx:ree Days of SPCMi SEYiil& Beginning- MONDAY Here's.a collection of bargain offerings made possible by the advantage we've taken of over-crowded manufacturers. They've sacrificed, their wares now rather than later, and as alwaj's, we' share the benefit with you. WASH GOODS. Lawns, corded and plain weaves, 27 inches wide (10 yards to a customer only) while they last, per yard.. 2c All the 10c dimities, 32 inches wide, per yd. 6sc All remnants in this de partment, including some of our very best wash goods, this sale .... HALF OFF DOMESTICS. Dress stvle crincrham, 27 l.Ar. itln ......-l. Ilm I I II Wfo lULiics iv mu, nui hi j Vxv yards to a customer) this sale, per yard 3-ct Galetia ducking and sum-' mer suiting, worth to 20c, , in one lot, tnts sale, per yard 7cl Unbleached muslin, 36 in. i wide (10 yards to a cus tomer), per yard 4c NEW Iffi SUIIS, ETC. SPECIALS. A small assortment of taffeta silk waists, golf plaids and red mercer ized, broken line of sizes, to close the' entire lot, while thev last, each.. .97, Sprinjr Jackets, women's and misses', assorted colors, brok en, line of sizes, some box. style, Eton effect and a few tight- htting .garments, all in one lot andj on sale regardless of former prices. each $2.75' Two lots of new suits to close at a I most unusual discount: Lot 1 Suits in black, oxford, brown mixtures and a few navy blues, I various sizes, but the range is brok en, made of different cloths, but all' of the very latest cut, on sale three days, regardless of former prices, each $6.75 Lot 2 Suits of assorted styles and sizes in fine' all wool cloths, such as cheviots, Venetian, ladies , cloth and fine suiting colors only, such as brown, ox- foal mixtures and blue; there are some remarkable i values here, cjoice ..... $9.50. liM J8 LINENS. Turkish bath towels, each .... 4c Cream cotton towels, this sale, each . 6c All pure linen huck tow els, 23x45 inches, worth every cent of and have been sold for 50c, this sale each . . . 27c You ought to see our showing of white goods. UNDERWEAR. Women's taped vests, , sleeveless, worth 9c, for Monday, Tuesday and I Wednesday, each 5c , Women's pure white vests, light weight, long sleeves, best 25c grade,. this sale, each . . 15c Women's summer union suits, knee length, worth 25c, this sale, each..l2c Women's ver elabo rate lace front vests, 25c grade, each . . 19c J&zpoOrimnciQ xxs?Gorrc9 nbbr $tei rvm& $&. &