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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1902)
THE COURIER m CLUB NOTES THE WEEK'S REVIEW The regular meeting of the Matinee Musicalc will occur Monday afternoon at the chili rooms. The program will begin at half after three o'clock and is in charge of the third division. Mrs. E. Lewis Raker and Miss Inu Ensign, leaders. The division will he assisted by Mr. August Hagenow and Ir. Alex ander Berger, and the following pro gram of gypsy music will he presented: PROGRAM. Piano a. Yeutanazos (Mexican Dance). l. Ijh Negri tu (Argentine Habanera), Hargrcaves Miss Cora Herrick. Songs a. Tune Thy Strings, O Gypsy. Dvorak; b. Songs My Mother Taught Me, Dvorak; c. Gypsies, Dud ley Buck Miss Sydney Murphy; Miss Maybelle Hagenow, accompanist. Trio Gypsy Rondo, Haydn; piano. Miss Maybelle Hagenow; violin, Mr. August Hagenow; 'cello, Mr. Alexander Berger. Songs a. The Fugitive; b. Speed Thee. Birdie; c. The Forsaken; d. The Pledge of Love Moravian Gypsy Songs, Mrs. Carrie Hart. Miss Kath erine Agnew, Miss Charlotte Hullhorst, .Miss Anna Caldwell. Piano Hungarian Rhapsody Xo. 12, Liszt. Mrs. Will Owen Jones. Scena "Carmen." act II, Bizet. Car men, Mrs. K. Lewis Baker; Frasquita, Mrs. Hart; Mercedes, Miss Agnew. Quartette, Strings and Piano Hun garian Dances, Brahms; a. G minor; b. D major Violin, Mr. Hagenow; vio la 'Mrs. Hagenow; 'cello, Mr. Berger; piano, Miss Hagenow. Miss Cora Herrick, accompanist. After the program coffee and French coffee cake were served. Mrs. J. L. Kellogg poured the coffee. She was assisted by Mrs. H. P. Karnes, Mrs. P. II. Frye, Miss Lennie Stewart and the Misses Marsland, in French costumes. Mesdames F. M. Hall, W. C. Phillips. D. M. Butler. J. W. Johnson and F. K. Iahr of the social committee also as sisted in doing the honors. The first meeting of the Woman's club for the new year was held Monday afternoon in the club rooms. The meeting was in charge of the French department, Mrs. A. B. Pirie leader, and the attendance was unusually large. By a constitutional amendment the date of the annual election was changed from April to February, thus giving the newly elected otllcers more time to plan the work. The usual par liamentary drill was conducted by Mrs. Kii Plummer, after which the following attractive program was presented; Vocal Solo Since We Parted. Allit sen; Snow Flakes, Henri Ruifrok, Miss Martha Walton. Selection from Shakespeare's Henry V., characters. King Henry. Mrs. G. B. Simpkins; Princess Katharine, Mrs. L. S. Williams; I-ady Alice. Mrs. Eli Plummer. Recitation Sonnet de l'ame. Victor Hugo, Miss Marian Ogden. Vocal Solo Mon Petit Coeur Soupire Love's Rosary. Nevin, Miss Elma Lord Marsland. Selection from the Russian, Pauline Pavlovna, Miss Josephine Poynter. Vocal Solo Signal, Schira, Miss Mar tha Walton. The ladies of the city improvement society have decided upon the week of January twenty-seventh for their mid winter carnival. This year they will give a Pan-American carnival. The general committee in charge of the af rair will consist of Mrs. E. L. Hininan, chairman. Mesdames DeWitt B. Brace. W. G. L. Taylor. Nellie M. Richardson, and V. B. Ogden. Among the booths already planned for will be a Midway Plaisance In charge of which will be Mesdames A. R. Mitchell, A. S. Ray mond, A. W. Jansen, G. W. Rhodes, D. M. Butler. The Mexican booth will be in charge of Mesdames K. H. Barbour, W. J. Bryan. M. D. Welch, C. H. Mor rill. G. M. Lambertson. South Ameri can booth, Mesdames Lawrence Bru nr, A. Ross Hill. E. A. Burnett. II. J. Whitmore. Indian booth. Mesdames Paul II. Holm. J. L. Peters. Hawaiian booth, Miss Hartley and Miss Ger trude Marsland. There will also be a pioneer kitchen, an ice palace, an old plantation and a Newport villa. The ladies ask the co-operation of all per sons interested in the improvement of the city. Several of the committees m are not yet full and chairmen are to be provided for the last named as soon as the general committee can see the ladies with regard to it. It is hoped that no one when solicited will refuse to assist. Besides the attractions in the booths an interesting program will be gien on the stage each evening. The music study department of the Woman's club met Wednesday after noon with an unusually large attend ance and listened to a program of un usual interest. The subject was the "Russian School and Its Characteris tics" and the following program was ably presented: "Michael Glinka. Anton Rubinstein." Mrs. Lewis Wettling. Piano solo, impromptu. Op. 44, No. -1 (Rubinstein), Miss Alberta Hearn. "Tschaikowsky," Mrs. J. M. Lucas. Piano solo, "Romance" (Tschaikow sky), Miss Sydney Murphy. Soprano solo (a) "Cradle Song" (Shaikevitch). (b) "Song of the Sleigh Driver" (Itzareff). Mrs. Carrie Hart. Piano solo. "Barcarolle June" (Tschaikowsky). Miss Lulu Walker. "Cesar Cui." Mrs. Easterday. i A Cosy Corner in the Dr. Bailey Sanatorium. Thoroughly equipped aud beautifully furnished every electric cuVfLtuful Ju trtat. ment of sick ideal Turkish. Russian, and Medicated Baths-7. , nou-contacious chronic diseases received. This institution is not a hotel, not a j,; out a j,. Piano solo. Ttoik.i'" (Sleigh Ridel (Tschaikowsky). Miss Frances Osborne. "Russian Folk Songs, Latest Rus sian Composers." .Miss Nelly Lally. Soprano solo (a) "Cossack Cradle Song" (Napravnik). (b) "Vainka's Song" (Von Stutzman). .Miss Bessie Iturruss. Piano solo. "Portrait No. 22" (Uubin stcin). Miss Anna Gritlin. The Zetetic club of Weeping Water held a very pleasant ami profitable session with Mrs. Margaret Sackett, Saturday, December 2S. The study subejet was Charles Kingsley, English clergyman, poet and novelist. After a short sketch of his life by Mrs. Rouse, Mrs. M. Sackett gave the interpretation of his parable "Water Babies," which was very instructive. Miss Nellie Sackett. the leader for the afternoon, gave a review of "Hypa tia" assisted by several members who gave readings from the book. The study of an author through his writ ings is of much more benelU than merely of facts about him, and the club appreciate the advantage or this method. The hostess served coffee, cake and home made candles. ih&t'XjSit W,fS Jf - &-, :',&&S The Wisconsin Veterans' associa tion met Thursday evening with Com rade and Mrs. W. A. Babcock. A large company was present. A musical pro gram on the phonograph was given by Rev. E. S. Branch. Mr. Babcock read "The Runaway Runabout" or "The Tale of an Obstinate Automobile." which was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Everett C. Babcock told the amusing story of "Methuselah the Pet Rooster" in a way that brought down the house. Refreshments were served and at a late hour the guests dispersed to their homes. - . .- The society of Hall In the Grove met last Friday with Mrs. Walter Davis. A paper prepared by Mrs. Hedges on "Central American States," was read by Miss Green. "The History and Legislation in Regard to Our Pan American Canals."" was discussed In all present. Mrs. Patrick led in a dis cusion of "Heredity." The circle will meet next Fiiday with Mrs. Patrick . - "IT r." c Daughters of tile American Revolu tion, Deborah Avery chapter held their regular monthly meeting last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. S. Tibbetts. After the business session Mrs. Claia S. Hall gave an interesting and instruc tive paper on "The literature of Colo ninal times." Mrs. A. L. Candy and Mrs. H. I'. Karnes entertained the Faculty Wo men's club Wednesday afternoon. Miss 4 Helen Field talked of the Roycrofters and exhibited some choice books from their shops. A social hour and refresh ments followed. Forty-live women were present. ,. J 'C C ft" Mrs. M. H. Everett and Mrs. (V. C. Phillips were elected delegate to the national congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution t, be held in Washington, commencing February T2. Mrs. Ella K. Morrison j.nd Miss Cora Smith were appointed alternates. . : a I s t H. W. BR0WN Druggist d Bookseller WHITING'S FINE STATIONERY AND CALLING CARDS. Phone 63 sj 7q 3 X-sZzx !$ 127 So. Eleventh Street. ?S!9fraSSe5SSS3S3JgS 4fe "-a. Wj&C Ll ym We Invite you to Call and see our Cut Flowers and Plants in our new location A?' South ijlh Strcc! PHONE IfcHii. We make a specialty of fur nishing Floral Dccoiatioiis lor Weddings, Parties and Recep tions. A complete stock of Plants and Cut Flowers on hand. StackhousS Greer tyr K Green Houses, Wtiiand O.Sts. Florists Office. 131 South 13th St. I I ''yrywytax.T : vjuk vff 2 (K PRIVATE AND PUBLIC g Library Books BOUND IN A SUBSTAX- cl TIAL 3IANNER AT FAC- B TORY PRICES BY . . . C South Platte Publishing Co., S PAPER BOX MAKERS J 142 .. nth St., LINCOLN', NEB. g Js-. FEEIGHT PAID ONE WAY. ?3 crss?Qt5??pssstsswt N ' Cycle Photographs Athletic Photographs Photographs of Baltics Photographs of Groups Exterior Views The Photogrqnta 129 South Elenth Street I. HARK LISTEN to those Steam Radia tors kicking and hammering until your room rings like a boiler factory. PHEW ! Now hot. now cold, with frequent emissions of lovely (?) fumes from the valve. At the meeting of porosis Tuesday , . . .fternoon Mrs. FlU,,er L. Wharton Qj (jS HCatCr presented her ideas upon "The Physi cal Training of fj,,,. Girls." The club met with Mrs. Plunger. - . .- ,. c '"he graduate club of the state uni vVrsity met last evening with Miss filler at the home of Judge and Mrs. Tibbetts. Print a Picture of your Home in The Coi'KIKIt. Send in nliotosof your new homes to the ' editor and. if available, they will le repro- ' ducccl 111 these columns. GRATE OR RADIATOR they're the tltimj. You can light them without getting out ofln'il. They'll take the chill otr the room. We sell them at cost. Lincoln Gas and Electric Co. 1 2th and 0 Sts. as ii if s
