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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1902)
THE COURIEB .STAINED HANDS. Are the sorrowful accompaulment to the MERRY 9EA90N It Is Impossible to avoid soiling the bands when handling fruit I, Mrs. Arden Chapman has returned from a short visit to Denver. The Sixth Story club pave an In formal hop at the Fraternity building last evening. Mr. and Mrs. C S. Jones left on Thursday for Sulphur Springs, Mis souri, for a month's sojourn. Mr. and Mrs. Percy .Mount of Ord, former residents of Lincoln, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. NT. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cochrane and Miss Nella Cochrane returned Wed nesday from a month's absence In Cal ifornia. Mrs. Kate M. Hall, an attorney of Chicago, Is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Judge and Mrs. E. M. Coffin. Judge and Mrs. E. M. Coffin -will leave next week for Nantucket Island and other eastern points, to be absent about a month. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. VanBrunt went to Beatrice to spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Wlnslow Van Brunt. They will return home on Monday. The lawn party planned for Thurs day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C D. Gibbs, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Chapln. was 'postponed un til next week, owing to Mr. Gibbs ab sence from the city. The Ord colony picnicked yesterday at Lincoln park. After listening to the patriotic program a sumptuous supper was served by the ladles. About fifty persons were present. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mount of Ord, and Mrs. Kate M. Hall, of Chicago, a former resident of Ord, were guests. Miss Laura Houtz left on Thursday for Los Angeles. California, In com pany with Mrs. "W. R. Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Welch will be absent two months. Mrs. Kelley and Miss Houtz will not remain so long. The party will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelley, formerly of Lincoln. Miss Harriett Cooke, who has been teaching In the government schools In San Juan, Porto Rico, has delayed her proposed visit to her home in Lincoln for a time In order that she may assist In starting a gymnasium in the gov ernment normal school which has just been established In San Juan. It Is ex pected that Miss Cooke will arrive in Lincoln some time in August for a month's visit. One of the very pleasant Fourth of July picnics was that given on the beautifully shaded lawn at the home of Mrs. Martha Enslow by a company of young ladles. Flags and the national HfB CHARLES W. M. POYNTER. "A new broom sweeps clean," is an old maxim having many appro priate applications in all the walks of life. Likewise it is true that a young man,- fresh from college, after having taxed his highest and best efforts to excel, is. In these -modern days, the one whose services are more sought after than the one who has not so prepared himself for life's duties and responsibilities. Why should It not be so when state, municipality and even the nation are bending their strongest efforts to educate. Charles W. M. Poynter, the subject of this sketch, is what might be termed a Nebraska boy. He was born in Illinois In 1875 and at the age of four years his parents removed to Boone county hls state, where he laid his educational foundation by graduating from the high school at Albion at the head of his class. He early evinced a desire to study medicine, which culminated In his graduating with honors from medical college In 1901. In his graduation he won the medal for the best work in special surgery. He is now Dr. C. W. M. Poynter, hav ing offices at 1222 O street, and resides with his father, ex-CSovernor W. A. Poynter, on South Twenty-seventh street. Dr. Poynter comes from one of Nebraska's first families. He spent three years in preparatory work in the state university, and is a mem ber of Alpha Theta Chi and Phi Rho Sigma fraternities. colors were In evidence, and Japanese lanterns illumined the scene after the twilight fell. An ideal picnic supper was served.- Those present were Mrs. O. H. Enslow, "MissesFloy Morrow," Helen Torbitt, Ada Waugh, Jennie Beerup, Blanche and Tempa Enslow, Mary and Florence Prescott, Mattie Enslow of Red Oak, Iowa; Messieurs Emerald Reynolds, Allan Prescott, Howard Enslow, Roy Kyle, Frank Smith, Gilbert Brown, Ted O'Shea, Howard Yarwood, Fred Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watklns enter tained a large number of friends de lightfully at an old fashioned Fourth of July celebration yesterday. Old Glory was conspicuous In the decora tions. The following program of which freedom was the keynote, was present ed: Doxology, by a quartette composed of Mrs. A. R. Holyoke. Mrs. Albert "Watklns, Mr. S. H. Burnham, Mr. Clemens Movlus. Prayer Reverend James Tuttle. Reading of extracts from patriotic speeches. Star Spangled Banner Mrs. Holyoke, Mrs. Watklns, Mr. Burnham, Mr. Movlus. -)iJTveMInutes Address-'What is Free; oom?" Mrs. A. J. Sawyer. Address "Freedom," Mr. Albert Wat kins. America By audience, led by quartette. Madge How was It you lost the basketball game? Dolly one of the girls on the other team pulled all the pins out of my back-hair. the Franklin Ice Cream and Dairy Co. Manufacturers of the' finest quality of Plain and Fancy ICE CREAM. ICES, FROZEN PUDDINGS, FRAPPE. and SHERBETS. Prompt delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. 133 South 12th Street. Phone 205. CRACK CORNELL CREW TO RACE AT HENLEY 9j?7vjHLdfljHkK jRL v'v 1vT"aaaamaMS&W5Ea&?:ma':? v,- 3!1mj!j?m, bk 1 The victorious Cornell college crew Is planning to go to England next year to enter in the great Henley con test Courtney, the coach, believes that he has one of the fastest crews that has ever rowed a 'varsity contest, and he is confident that the Ithacans will give the Britishers a good race next year. NON-PA ' rubber sTHE jH ma jta1 GLOVE -REIL G OVES protect the bands from stains, and keep them oil and white. They are soft, tbln, flex ible, and you can do anything with them on your bands that you can without them. Every pair fully guaranteed. Special price, fl per pair. For sale by Rmetor'a Pharmaoy N.W.Cor. iah fc N. vy&r I AT ,- - A .ov XX THE 0. STEELE POPULAR FURRIER DE8IGNS AND MAKES Fur Garments FURS STORED DURING SUMMER 143 South 12th Street N O T How Cheap, How Good! "S EVANS "? . . . WASHINQ . . . 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