THE COURIER - & mz. - TV- 2S- $ j Mr. and Mrs. J. I Kellogg are In Chicago this week. Mrs. Harry Brown gave a luncheon Wednesday In honor of Miss Blanche Enslow. Mrs. S. C. Hoover and her three children are spending a few weeks In Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houtz have be gun housekeeping at 926 South Seven teenth street. Miss Sara Morse, of New Haven, Connecticut, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. E. H. Barbour. "When we are alone we have our thoughts to watch; in our families, our tempers; and in society, our tongues." ' Professor and Mrs. Lawrence Bru- ner and Mrs. J. H. Humpe are spend ing a short vacation in the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knox of Kansas City, who have been guests of Doctor and Mrs. A. L. Hoover, left for home on Thursday. Mrs. Curtis Thatcher, who has been the guest of her father, Mr. J. F. Lan sing, returned to her home in Lewis ton, Idaho, this week. Miss Gertrude Kincaide is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Shilling, In Holdrege. She will visit friends In Beftver City before returning home. The marriage of Miss Julia F. Snive ly of Crete and Mr. Ira V. Reasoner of Lincoln occurred Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents in Crete. Miss Stella KIrker returned Thurs day evening from a delightful visit to Lafayette, Indiana, and Chicago. She has been absent for nearly three months. Mrs. Florence B. Andrus and her daughter, Miss Charlotte Andrus, leave today for Chicago. Miss Andrus will continue her work in the Chicago kindergarten college-. Some one in authority should found a present-giving etiquette that would give a polite man a chance to save up enough money to pay for his funeral expenses. Excelsior. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McVlcker of Twenty-third and Sumner streets, started yesterday for New York and will sail on Tuesday for England. They will spend three months abroad. Mrs. W. G. Taylor returned on Tues day from an absence of nearly three months in the east and in Illinois. Mr. Taylor will return from his Euro pean trip the middle of September. Mr. Will Westermann, who has re cently returned from three years of study in Berlin, has been engaged as instructor in Greek at the state uni versity of Missouri, situated at Co lumbia. Mrs. Belle M. Roberts announces the engagement of her daughter Flora to Mr. Eugene Odell Pace. The marriage will occur late In September and will be a quiet affair at Mrs. Roberts home. 2603 N street. Mr. C. I. Jones and his son Edward left on Wednesday for Oshkosh, Wis consin, to be absent for a week. Miss Annie Jones, who has been away for some time visiting friends in different cities, will return with them. Mrs. William Maxwell and her two children returned this week from Port Huron, Michigan, where they went to spend the summer with Mrs. Max well's sister. Mrs. Walsh. They also visited various summer resorts in the lake region. The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Scouller and Mr. Max Westermann was celebrated Wednesday at six o'clock at the home of the bride's pa rents, Doctor and Mrs. John D. Scoul ler, In Pontlac, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Westermann arrived in Lincoln yes terday morning, and are at their home, 417 South Fourteenth street They will receive their friends after October 1. The marriage of Miss Grace M. Smith, daughter of Mrs. R. E. Smith, and Mr. J. Wilson Winger, formerly of Lincoln, but now residing In Keo kuk. Iowa, was celebrated Tuesday at six o'clock at the home of the bride's mother in Keokuk. Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Love have hud as their guests this week Mrs. Love's parents, former Governor and Mrs. Larrabee of Iowa, her two sisters, the Misses Larrabee, Miss Lagle and Mr. Bert Robbins. The party Is returning from the Yellowstone park. Miss Mildred Dawe and Mr. Frank S. Houston were married Tuesday morn ing at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Dawe. 1028 K street. Reverend N. A. Martin performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Houston will reside in Mis sissippi. Word conies from the Kappa Kappa Gnmma convention In session at Ann Arbor that the business of the conven tion Is- progressing smoothly and the girls are having a splendid time. The closing event will be a banquet given Monday night. The Lincoln delegates are expected home next week. The executive board of the Woman's club met yesterday at two o'clock to hear the report of the furnishing com mittee. The report was satisfactory and was accepted. The presentation of the furnishings will be made at the first meeting of the club, which will occur Monday, October thirteenth. X Mrs. William H. Dorgan and Mrs. Walter B. Hargrenves gave a pleasant euchre yesterday morning at the home of the former. Sunllowers, goidenrod and yellow cannas were used to carry out a yellow color scheme In the dec orations of the house and piazza. The score cards, prizes and refreshments were aleo yellow. liss Lippincott LACE TRIMMED LOUISINE GOWN I BHBBBBBT aXr i iAR- Vr'tflHBBKBl IvBBBBBBh vHY&lBkHflflBBBfll I IBBBBBBB-- x-::S-.Bfv..fe'BBBBBl ibbbbbbM y iK xSi i 1X -t BBBBM I BBBBBBh - Ji 11 ff ' I wBBBBI I BBBBB , y ' Bt i i! BBBJ I PbTbTbV ?'' '" jwll 'VTBBWBiJ w&f't " XVT i V Jm I tH Isfc. v " JtM al BBJ RVW-J jtvAf'& 4U'v t -'iIl Exact reproduction of one of the latest Reu de la Paix models. Dainty conception combines dressiness with style. This exquisite imported model evening gown Is made of pale blue Loulsine, with accordeon plaited flounce of blue chiffon to match, bands of white lace hold fluffy ruffles of the chiffon, and are outlined with black velvet dots. The lace, chiffon and velvet dots appear also on the waist. The sash is of the silk, with bars of velvet. (Statlo.ItamM ( Hrowneu mock Lsmou In Drawlnf, Ptlntlaf, ryregnpny , wom carrtnc, im proTsd China KUb, Cain deoo raud or fired. Studio open Monday, 3 to S p. a. TuMdar. Tnundar. Friday and Saturday, 0 to 11 a. m .-.'M: -V x n i T C. MILLER . . . Professional Tunr AccomplUhed In all the detal'iof the art. Take care of llanos stvaclllr. and furnbhes estimalva on extensive repairs. Kefcn to a illtcriinlnailnit clientele, and i!elres especUlljr the cultlTatloii of such a neiu. Unlrnmajr le left with FERGUSON MUSIC CO., MILLER & PAINE, or addressed P. O. BOX 287, Lincoln, Neb. WHY NOT HAVE A Sea Shore with all its bracing effects At Home? This may be accomplished by the use of our Sea Salt which we sell at 25c per bag, sufficient for ten good salt water baths. RECTOR'S PHARMACY 12th and N Sts. VVO. STEELE 'THE POPULAR FURRIER DESIGNS AND MAKES Fur Garments FURS STORED DURING SUMMER 143 South 12th Street I am glad to see a man Always look the best he can. Ever wearing on his face a smile serene; Anfl I'm always proud of those Who are fond of decent clothes. Taking pains to keep their Sunday linen clean. This old earth has ample use For the fellow who looks spruce. While the slouchy man is ever shunned and feared. HAVE THE EVANS "to W A SHING the Franklin Ice Cream and Dairy Co. Manufacturers of the finest quality of Plain and Fancy ICE CREAM. ICES. frozev pnnnrvrcs prap ,.j SHERBETS. Prompt delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. 133 South J2th Street. Phone 205. Print a Picture of your Home in The Coueieb. Send in photos of you r new homes to the editor and. if available, they will berepro- ' duced in these columns.