The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, June 01, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

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    evening, Mi6S Nellye Kepler and Mr.
James Boyce. Mr. and Mrs, Boyce will
reside at 1537 R street.
Mrs. Tboodore Miltonberger enter
tained tbe Battenburg club and a few
other guests Friday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. W. S. Cass and Mrs. Byers and
littlo daughter of Council Bluffs, who
are visiting her. Strawberries, cake, ice
cream and lemonade were served. The
members are Madame Sanderson, Mes
dames Henry Sanderson, C. E. Sander
son, Cunningham, McMann, Henderson,
Cone, O. J. Wilcox, Leonard, Robinson,
Rugh, Cornell, Bivene, Dewitt, Hayden,
S. S. Whiting and Miss Florence Robin
eon. Tbe invited gueetB were Mesdames
Naylor, Auld, Finarty, George Leonard,
Dick Randall; Misses Auld, Mildred
Naylor, Darling, Edna Curtis and
Cough. Mrs. Miltonberger has recently
moved from 1023 C street to her new
home at 1435 South Ninth street
Mr. E. F. Turner, the giant 'varsity
foot ball guard for the years 1896, 1897
and 1893, is visiting in the city He
has been in the employ of a railroad
company in Minnesota since graduating
from the university two years ago. Mr.
Turner is the largest man who ever
played on the university team, being
six feet seven inches tall and weighing
about 220 pounds.
Mrs. W. B. Hargreaves gave a beau
tiful luncheon Tuesday, complimentary
to Mrs. C. G. Dawes of Chicago and
Miss Helen Marie Burr of New York.
Tbe table decorations were pink roses.
Congressman Burkett delivered the
memorial day address to a large crowd
of citizens at Lee. On Thursday eve
ning he delivered an address to the
Letter Carriers' Association at Lincoln.
Ex-Governor Poyuter and Honorable
W. J. Bryan were among the speakers
at the unveiling of a monument to the
late William A. McKeighan, at Red
Cloud, on Thursday.
Mrs. Callen Thompson will give a re
ception to two hundred guests on next
Thursday in honor of Miss Towne. A
lecture will be given by Doctor L. A.
Sherman.
King of Holy Trinity EpiECopal church
Thursday afternoon.
Dr. Ruth M.Wood,G12 South ICth
Btreet. Office houre, 10 to 12 A. M.; 2 to
4 P. M. Telephone L1042.
Miss Burr's Rf dtal
Several years ago Helen Marie Burr,
a little girl, left Lincoln to attend a
convent school in the east. Last Mon
day evening she gave a harp recital
which shows that she has become a
virtuosa of the harp. Miss Burr plays
with genuine feeling and with a breadth
and catholicity unusual in so young a
player. It was very unfortunate that
the anuual carnival night coincided in
time and nearly in place with Miss
Burr's recital, but a much older and
more experienced artist could not more
composedly have ignored the hullabaloo
in the street below. She finished an
exquisite program, much of whose deli
cate effect depended upon quiet, in the
midst of a howling mob of students
with absolute composure. The harpist
was assisted by Mr. John Martin, whose
lyric tenor voice is growing in steadi
ness and fiexiblity, while it retains that
youthful quality which distinguishes
his singing. Miss Hoover played very
sympathetic, correctly shaded accom
paniments, Mr. Martin also exhibited
strong Belt control and an artistic aloof
ness in regard to the noises in the Btreet
The program is appended:
Impromptu Edward Schnecker
Helen Marie Burr
Romance Rubinbtein
Serenata Moszkowski
Helen Marie Burr
Song Adalaide Beethoven
Mr. John Martin
Legende Zahel
Helen Marie Burr
Three Songs MacDowell
Mr. John Martin
Autumn John Thomas
Helen Marie "Burr
party
Hon-
Gregory, The Coal Man, 11th &. O.
Chancellor Andrews will deliver the
commencement address at Fremont on
next Monday evening.
Mr. Clarence Johnson entertained the
"Advocate'.' staff and a few other guests
Thursday evening.
Delta Gamma gave an informal
this morning at the home of Miss
eywell.
Mrs. T. Ly ttleton Lyon and Mrs. Eli
Plummer will give a garden party next
Tuesday evening at the home of the
latter.
Mrs. O. E. Rector is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. M. J. Langdon, in Omaha,
this week.
Mrs. H. Percy Silver of Omaha is vis
iting Mrs. J. W. Macdonald.
The best equipped and most popular
dining hall in the city is the Palace Din
ing hall, 1130 N street. Sunday dinners
a specialty. Beet attention paid to fam
ily board. Give it a trial.
Miss Morton of Nebraska City was the
guest of Mrs. A.J. Sawyer Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Chancellor Andrews delivered a class
addrees before a crowded house at Min
den Monday evening.
Misses Daisy and Winifred BonnelJ
will spend the summer at Pike's Peak.
Mr. W. C. May of Gothenburg, well
known for hia effective work in the re
publican party, was in Lincoln Wednes
day. Mrs. John R. lnkster entertained the
Social Circle of the Daughters of the
Died, on Thursday morning, May the
thirtieth, at the home of her nephew,
Mr. Willard C.Mills, 1638 F street, Mrs.
T. L. Franklin of Philadelphia, after a
brief illness. Mrs. Franklin was the
widow of the Reverend ThomaB L.
Franklin, D. D., an Episcopal rector of
Philadelphia. She came to Nebraska
recently to visit her sister and her sis
ter's sons and daughters at Lincoln,
Omaha and Norfolk. She came to Lin
coln Saturday and was taken ill sud
denly and died Thursday of pneumonia.
Mrs. S. A. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
C. Mills, Mrs. J. K. Franklin of Joliet,
Illinois, Mrs. S. K. Huntsinger of Lin
coln, Miss Alice B. Mills of Omaha, and
Mibs Margaret Mills of Wymore, are
her relatives. Private funeral services
were held yesterday. The remains were
taken to Philadelphia for interment.
Died, on Thursday, May the thirtieth,
Rita May Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.D. Smith of 1646 South street,
aged six years.
Died, Sunday night, at the home of
her father, Dr. U. H. Norris, Miss Ethel
May Norris, aged sixteen years.
Died, at her home, 1917 Prospect
Btreet, Mrs. Clara D. Fellows, wife of E.
D. Fellows.
Omaha. Notes.
(From The Excelsior.!
Mr. Balduff went to Denver last night
tor a few days' outing.
Miss Hayward of Nebraska City has
been visiting Mrs. Herbert Wheeler this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick were in
town Wednesday and Thursday of this
week".
Miss Martin is expected home in a
few days from her visit to Ackley and
Chicago.
Two more Omaha boys have been
ordered up for examination for appoint-
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Our lines of Wash Goods are more ex
tensive contain greater varieties and are priced as
low and lower than by any competitor in the city.
That's the reason we do such a mammoth "Wash
Goods Business.
We offer very special prices for this week.
50 pieces of Dimity and Batiste in good col
oring", regular 10c grade, a yard 7c
12c Dimity and Batiste in good colorings
and designs, handsome exclusive styles, rd.. 9c
15c Dimity and Batiste, dark and light col
orings, over 200 styles to select from, yd. . 1.2 J4c
Fine Erin Dimity, nearly as fine as the iin
torted grade, exclusive designs, very spe
cial, a yard 15c
Fine Mercerized Satine Foulards, sold ev
erywhere for 35c, very special, a yard 15c
Fine Imported Mercerized Foulards, look
like all silk, 50c is the regular retail price,
very special, a yard 25c
Best line of Irish and India Dimities ever
shown in the city, plain and faucy colors,
also figured, a yard 25c
EXTRA: All Imported Swisses, French
styles and colorings, worth up to $1.50 a
yard, this sale, a yard
50c
BEAUTIFUL FANS.
Our line of Fans is
very complete and em
braces every new de
sign now being shown.
White Silk Fans, lace
edge and spangled, dec
orated sticks.
50c, 75c, 85c and 95c.
White Silk Gauze Fans, bone sticks, lace edge,
spangled and decorated, each,
98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $5.00.
WHITE DEESS GOODS.
The largest stock the greatest variety the
lowest priced stock of White Goods in the city.
Every price, every quality 3c to 35c a yard, in
India Linons.
India Linoo, worth 5c a yard, this Sale, a yard 3 c
India Linon, worth iy,z a yard, this Sale, a yard 5 c
India Linon, worth 10c a yard, this Sile, a yard 7c
India Licon, worth 12c a yard, this Sale, a yard.... ...... . l5c
India Linon, worth luc a yard, this Sale, a yard 1 2 tc
India Linon, worth 20c a yd, this Sale, a yard 1 5c
India Linon, worth 25c a
yard, this Sale, yd..20c
India Linon, worth 35c a
yard, this Sale, yd.. 25c
Visit Our White Goods
Department.
Lincoln's Always-Busy
Store, The
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