THE COUEIEE
ue Arnett, A. D. Wilkinson, H. L.
Mayer. H. B. Ward, Chas. Warner,
prof. Richards, J. G. Chapin, H. H.
Wilson. H. T. Folsom, E. P. Ewinjj,
trancer, S. H. Burnham, C. J. Guenzel,
T. J. Ushers, C. R. Lee, Lew Marshall,
f! II. Woods, J. B. Wright, W. C.
Davis. J. H. McMurtry, P. M. Hall, W.
p. Phillips, J. H. Harley. F. W. Brown,
j. w". McDonald, Hawes, E. L. Holyoke.
S. M. Foster, Shilling, Bignell, R. E.
Moore, Kelley. H. H. Harley. Clark.
Curtice, Fling. Hall, Rector, W. D.
Fitzgerald, Butler, Mullen, Dorgan,
Barbour, Woods, R. A. Holyoke: Mes
dames Putnam, E. J. Fitzgerald, Wil
son, Fitzgerald, Nance; Misses Price,
Harley, Burruss, Bignell, Hoover, Car
son, Nance, Putnam, Clarke; Messrs
Fitzgerald, Randolph, Zehrung, Rich
ards. Mrs. L G. Chapin gave a children's
party Hallowe'en for her three daugh
ters and her little son. The three little
girls attired as ghosts met their guests
at the entrance to the attic where the
festivities were conducted. The large
attic was lighted by Japanese lanterns
and carpeted with rugs. The children
had more fun than any grown people
can appreciate playing games, biting at
strings of apples and singing songs.
Miss Catherine Yates, who is an ex
ceptional elocutionist for her tender
years, gave several recitations. Mrs.
Chapman was assisted by Misses Marie
Talbot, Hazel Vandenberg, Edith Fos
ter, Rose Foster, Anna Howland and
Mrs. F. W. HilL Guests present were:
Lucile Foster, Mildred Morning, Phebe
Folsom, Mary and Edith Robbins, Car
rol White, Marlon Turner, Helen and
Marion Hall, Catherine Yates, Agnes
Bartlett. Margaret Haskell, Catherine
Atwood, Catheine Holyoke, Alice
Brooks, Grace Porter, Ethel, Alta and
Buth Jackson, Nim Louise Guile,
Louise Rowlands, Delia Usher, Pansy
Folmer, EfTie Powell, Irene. Helen and
Isabelle Gordon, Neta Dunn, Robert
Talbot, Fritz Harris, Phillip Watkins,
P.alph Tipling, Stanley and Ernest
Guenzel, Willard Folsom, Frank Hill,
Robert Turner, Robert Holyoke, Earl
Porter, William, Charles, Ralph and
, Hugh Hindman, Eugene Holland, Neal
Dunn.
Gayety reigned supreme in the corri
dors of the capitol last night, where a
party of young ladies formed them
selves into a "state house crowd" and
entertained a few of their sentlemen
friends. The young men were initiat
ed into the mysterious order of U. B's,
their fortunes told and afterwards
Plentifully supplied with eatables. Af
ter the supper there were ghost stories
and tableaux. Several rooms were very
prettily decorated and there were
toothsome dainties of every description
for the guests. The following were
Present: Misses Jo Don, Howland,
Adams, Taylor, Steinmetz, Cruisy, Gar
ber. Crissinger, Dean, Galbraith, Trott,
Canning, Walthers, Cruisy, Bell: Mrs.
Rehlaender Mrs. Stewart and Mrs.
Boyse; Messrs. Boyse, Sonderland, An
dresen, Bolton, Heffley, McShane, Ring-
er, Hawley. Howland, Kline. Kettering,
Bowman. Forbes and Smith.
Master Morton Leonard gave a de
lightful Hallowe'en party last evening
at his home, 1901 Holmes street. All
sorts of games and pranks were played
and the refreshments were of the most
approved style for Hallowe'en. Fol
lowing were present: Maude and Irene
Bowen, Denver; Mabel Hunt, Hazel
and Mildred Peters, Lois Fossler, Susan
Angelo, Martha Struck, Grace Ensey,
Maggie Ensey, Bessie Rogers. Etta
Cone. Myrtle Bueford, Josephine Eg
Bleston, Roy Crooks, Walter Pilou,
Paul Rlvette, Hugh Stevenson, Sheldon
and Forest Perkins, Howard and Char
he Cone and Fred Allen.
Delta Delta Delta initiated new mem
bers on Hallowe'en evening at the
home of Miss Poynter. The new mem
bers are Misses Ethelyn Bignell. Clara
Powers, Edith Whlttier, Louise Walk
er and Agnes Casebeer. The ceremon
,es took place in the attic which was
decorated with autumn leaves, ever
greens, ears of corn and Jack-o'-lanterns.
The tri-elta pin done in the col
ors, silver, gold and blue, was suspend
ed from the celling. A sumptuous
spread was enjoyed. Many gifts of
confectionery and flowers added to the
happiness of the young ladies.
Mrs. C. G. Crittenden gave a beautiful
yellow luncheon today for Miss Hollow
bush. The table was adorned with yel
low roses, ribbons attached to the flow
ers extended to the plates and they
were secured as favors after the repast.
The menu was served in eight courses,
the yellow tint being carried out. The
place cards were heart-shaped and
were daintily decorated by Mrs. Rec
tor. Yellow chrysanthemums adorned
the drawing room. Covers were laid for
Misses Hollowbush. Honeywell, Honey
well, Rinehart. Carson, Hoover; Mes
dames Marshall, John Dorgan. George
Woods, Rector, Morrison and Crittenden.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Root,
of Chillicothe, III., and Mr. Arthur J.
Hudson, of Aurora. Neb., was celebrat
ed Wednesday evening. Rev. L. P.
Ludden performed the ceremony at
his residence. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson of Au
rora, parents of the groom. Congress
man and Mrs. W. L. Stark, of Aurora,
and Mr. Phillip Hudson of Lincoln.
Mr. Hudson is employed by the Lin
coln Traction company and he and his
bride will reside at 913 O street.
Chancellor Andrews left Tuesday
morning on an extended eastern tour.
Among other places he will visit Brown
unh'ersity, where his services as chan
cellor are held in grateful remem
brance. Elaborate preparations for his
reception are being made by faculty
and students.
The Lotus club met with Mrs. W. B.
Ogden on Thursday afternoon. A lec
ture was given by Dr. Ross.
Mrs. O. E. Rector entertained at a
six course dinner In honor of Miss Hol
lowbush on Monday. American Beauty
roses were used for decoration.
Mrs. C. M. Kincaide entertained the
southeast circle of the First Presby
terian church Thursday afternoon. Of
ficers were elected and plans were
made for the year. The circle will meet
once each month and arrangements
will be made for some entertainment,
either music, a paper or a talk upon
some subject of interest. At the close
of the afternoon Mrs. Kincaide as
sisted by Mrs. Burruss served refresh
ments sufficiently elaborate for a party
Instead of a church circle.
A merry Hallowe'en party was given
Wednesday evening at their chapter
house by the members of Kappa Alpha
Theta. who by the way are always
Ideal hostesses. About thirty-live
young people were present and danced
and sang and enjoyed old-fashioned
refreshments. The house was decorat
ed with ears of corn and lighted with
jack-o'-lanterns. A feature of the en
tertainment was a gypsy tent in which
Miss McMillan foretold the futures of
the guests.
Wednesday at high noon at the home
of the bride's parents In Los Angeles,
Cal., occurred the marriage of Miss
Minnie Kisllngbury and Mr. J. H. Allen
of Lincoln. The bride is a sister of
Mrs. J. G. Lane of this city and has
spent the last year at her home. The
groom is city freight agent for the
Missouri Pacific railroad. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen will arrive in Lincoln to
morrow and will reside at 520 South
Fourteenth street.
About fifty guests were entertained
by the Browning society of the high
school last Saturday evening. An auc
tion and a pie supper were the features
of the evening. Miss Nellie Ludden.
associate editor of the Advocate, acted
as toastmistress, calling for the follow
ing responses: "Our Mascot." Ellery
Davis; "Chestnuts," Charles Mathew
son; "Our Future," Dorothy Green.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. D. Shltllng will
entertain friends next Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of Omaha,
aie over-Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Warner and Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Cornell will give a card
party the evening of November S.
Dr. and Mrs. Dewltt B. Brace arrived
In Lincoln on Monday. They will re
side at Sixteenth and B streets.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bryan entertain
ed Madame Bloomlleld-Zeisler at
luncheon on Wednesday.
Mrs. M. D. Welch gave a small din
ner Monday evening for Mrs. Van
Vechten of Cedar Rapids, la.
Mrs. W. iM. Morning and Miss Mil
dred Morning have returned from a
visit of three weeks In Alma.
Miss Margaret Kyle spent Saturday
and Sunday in Omaha, the guest of
Mrs G. W. Hoobler.
Mason Wheeler Is confined to the
house by Illness, the result of an ac
cident while playing football last week
Thursday.
Mrs. C. G. Crittenden will give a
yellow luncheon today In honor of Miss
Hollowbush. Eight courses will be
served to the twelve guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, of Platts
mouth. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Yates and will remain until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright enter
tained Les Bohemiennes and their hus
bands informally last evening in honor
of Mrs. Robert Robinson of Chicago.
Mrs. Robert Robinson Is the guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. John B. Wright.
Mrs. Robinson resides at the Chicago
Beach hotel in Chicago.
Mrs. M. H. Everett spent a few days
of this week in Omaha and when she
returned she brought with her Madame
Everett, the doctor's mother, from Illi
nois, who will be her guest for a time.
Miss Anne Stuart left on Thursday
for a month's visit in Kansas City and
St. Joseph, after which she will go to
Chicago, where she will spend the win
ter studying music
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rector gave a
handsome dinner Monday evening for
Miss Hollowbush. The table was
adorned with American beauties. The
place cards bore wish bones, tied with
lover's knots done in India ink.
A number of young people spent Hal
lowe'en very pleasantly as guests of
Master Phillip Baker. Games and
Hallowe'en jollity were enjoyed and de
licious refreshments were served.
Those present were: Robert, Louise
and Richard Guthrie, Walter and Flor
ence Stephenson, Flora Houghton,
Bruce Johnson. Vance Chaplain.
Gregory, The Coal Man. 11th & O.
Dr. Carr. surgeon, 141 South 12th.
9 9 9
Tlie Konr-Lrnretl Clover.
(By Rizpah Norwood.)
Old Atlas wearies of his load.
With constant bending over;
Yet he has learned to lighten toil
He picks a four-leafed clover.
When Mercury, the winged god,
A thousand leagues must cover.
Upon his sandal speed to gain
He binds a four-leafed clover.
Minervs'. rarely has the blues.
Yet storm-clouds sometimes hover:
She rages weeps a bit frowns smiles
Then hunts a four-leafed clover.
A strategem doth Cupid use.
To cheer the hapless lover.
He bids him seek a talisman
The lucky four-leafed clover!
Jangles He thought hia money would
get him into society, but it didn't.
Waggles No, he hadn't enough, of it.
Town Topics.
Cycle Photographs
Athletic Photographs
Photographs of Babies
it
Photographs of Groups
Exterior Views
s$u&?7injb
THE PHOTOGRAPHER
129 South Eleventh Street.
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21 HIN ICE
5 And Dairy Go.
Manufacturers of the finest qual
ity of plain and fancy Ico Greum
Ices, Frozen PuddiDgs, Frappo
and Sherbets. Prompt delivery
and satisfaction guaranteed.
133 SO. I 2th St. PHONE 205.
J
Dr. Ben j. F. Bailey,
Office, Zehrun Block. Residence. 131.1 C
street. Phones, o lien 61S; r'Mclenco 671.
Hoars, 9 to 10 A. M., 12 to 12:30, 2 to 4 P. SI.
Ereningi, by appointment. Sundays 12 to 1
P. M. and by appointment.
Dr. J. B. Trickey,
Practicing Qptician . . .
Office, 1035 O street. Hours, 9 to
12 A. M., 2 to 4 P. M.
Louis N. Wente.D.D.S.
Office, rooms 2G, 27 and 1, Brown
ell block, 137 South Eleventh streot.
Telephone, office 530.
Dr. Ruth M. Wood.
612 So. 16th St. . . . Phone LI 042.
Hours 10 to 12 A. 51., 2 to 4 M.P.
M. B. KETCHUM, M. D., Phar. D.
Practice limited to
Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat, Gatarrh
and Fitting Spectacles.
Phone 818. Hours 0 to 5; Sunday 1
to 2:30. Rooms 313-314 Third Floor
Richards'filock, Lincoln, Nebr.
J. E. HAGGAED. M. D.
L,lnooln, Xebr
Office UOOO Street, Rooms 212, 2J3,
2J4, Richards' Block. Telephone 535
Residence 1310 G St. Telephone K9S4
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H. W. BROWN
Druggist and
Bookseller.
VThltlne
Fine Stationery
and
Calling Cards
127 So.Bleventh Street.
PHONE 68
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WE MAKE SWITCHES AND
POMPADOURS TO ORDER, DO
HAIRDRESSING, SHAMPOO
ING, and GIVE SCALP TREATMENT.
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Appointments made bt Phone.
AGNES RAWLINGS
113 SOUTH 12TH
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