The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, October 04, 1902, Page 6, Image 8
.rmxjm cxtxx. 1X7" RT THE 001JRII7I JtSC i I ' w " A CONTENTED FAMILY 'i J " . v a . r !?: .iH Bllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr'.-. -vJBSTsSSSSSSsBSl SBT M - - c - l II ' l i i I J t Mn. J. C. Baird gave a dinner for IUh Mabel Parrish Tuesday even- Beta ThetajPl gave an Informal par ty at the chapter house Saturday even ing. Mrs. S. P. Ewlng gave an Informal whist party Thursday for Mrs. N. C. Ahfcett. Kappa Kappa Gamma cave an in fernal party at the chapter house Thursday evening. Decter and Mrs. Dorrls have re taraed from the Padflc coast, where they spent a month's vacation. Miss Maude Cheuvront has gone to St. Jaseph, Mo to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Barley of that city. Senate will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. A. S. Tibbets. Vacation reminis cences will take the place of a regular program. Mrs. George Fawell entertained a few ladles informally at whist Tues day afternoon in honor of Mrs. N. C Abbott of Texas. The Woman's, club of Burt. Iowa, has adopted the following motto: "If yea can't realise your Ideal, then Idealise year real Mrs. Charles W. Branch and her lit tle sea will go to Chicago tomorrow where they will be the guests of friends for three weeks. The Century dab met on Tuesday with Mrs. G. G. Walte. Mrs. W. H. MeCreery read an Interesting paper a -The Golden Gate." Mrs. C. I. reviewed a late popular novel. lira. T. MilteaAerger eater- the miaisors e the . B. D. Mr. kenslngton and their husbands Thurs day evening which was the silver wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- tonberger. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Westermann gave a family dinner Monday evening in honor of their son, Mr. Theodore Westermann and his fiancee. Miss Whiting. Born to Major and Mrs. F. J. W. Stoney, in London, England, a fort night ago, a son. Mrs. Stoney was formerly Miss Gertie Marquette of this city. Major and Mrs. Stoney will prob ably come to America in November. Mrs. G. E. Barber has been secured as leader of the art department of the Woman's clubs, and, Mrs. Halleck F. Rose has taken the leadership of the current topics department In place of Mrs. W. M. Morning, who resigned. At the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Robinson, 426 North Tenth street, Monday at eleven o'clock Miss Lottie M. Hursh of Lincoln, and Mr. Ulysses S. Engle of Omaha, were married by Rev. F. L. Wharton. Mr. and Mrs. Engle will reside In Omaha. Miss Florence Putnam was one of the maids of honor at the Ak-Sar-Ben ball In Omaha this week. Miss Mae Burr and Miss Saydle Burnham were announced in the Omaha papers as having been chosen for a similar hon or, but they found It necessary to de cline. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel C. Burr an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mae A. to Mr. John S. Meadows of St. Joseph, Missouri. Ths wedding will be celebrated early In December and will be a large church affair followed by a reception at the family home. The ansa! meeting of the Nebraska .i federation of women's clubs will oe held next week in Columbus. A large delegation of Lincoln women will at tend. The Woman's club will be represent ed by Mesdames F. M. Hall, Milton Scott, H. M. Bushnell, J. W. Johnson, W. A. Poynter, M. H. Everett. The Century club by Mrs. A. E. Davlsson and Mrs. R. T. Van Brunt. Sorosis by Mrs. W. E. Burlingim and Miss Annie Miller. The New Book Review club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. M. Wldener, 133 South Twenty-ninth, to reorganise and discuss plans for the ensuing year. The ladles of the club expect the season of 1902-3 to be the most entertaining and profitable In its history. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ellas Baker on October 15th, when Mrs. Usher will re view "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall." ' Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dodd, of 600 North Sixteenth street, entertained a company of university young people. Music, games, stories and impersonations made the hours pass quickly. Those present were Misses Irwin, Hearst, Porter, Starks, Whltmore, Herbert, Naughton, Hughes, Huntington, Jewell, McEachron, Wy lie, Lapp, McEachron and Palmer; Messrs. Grainger, Hurley, .Bald, Hill, Sims, Barks, Ewlng, Matthews, Hart sough and Hill. Invitations have been received in Lincoln to the marriage of Miss Caro line Morton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morton, of Chicago, and grand daughter of the late Mr. J. Sterling Mor ton of Nebraska City, to Mr. William Chapman Porter, also of Chicago, to be celebrated Saturday, October 11th, at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Chicago. Miss Morton Is said to be a beautiful girl and the counterpart of 'ant grand mother, a very attractive 'woman. Mr. Potter la president of t!e Santa Fe railread. Flkif Lfaar The ring-necked lizard of the Arisona deserts is not a mere devourer of weak lings. He Is always ready to fight, whether he Is challenged by another er cornered by a man. When brought to bay In some hole, he opens his Jaws, and dashes bravely out, snapping at everything which opposes him and so fierce and sudden Is his rush that It Is Impossible to face It without flinching. By holding two of these lizards loosely by the small of the back and allowing their heads to clash as they struggle to escape, one may be able to Induce combats such as must occur every day in the desperate lizard world. Forgetting that they were captives, they would seize upon each other and vent their thwarted rage to the utmost In a fight which but for timely Inter ference would doubtless lead to the death of one or the other. Such bull dog pugnacity Is rather unlooked for In lizards, but a student of character could easily read In the set jaw and pouched throat of this species the signs of fighting blood. Country Life. Clara Their courtship was so ro mantic. Belle Yes; most of it happened dur ing an automobile breakdown ten miles from a repair shop. May OUr links are the .best In the country. Belle Why? They are so rough that a chaperon simply can't follow one around. MASCAGNI COMING TO AMERICA HTissssfc iTTIBtI Hi -gsg; WmWk aBBBBETMBMMS SSSSBSS '.BBSYTfcT 'bbssssssssssb SBSSSSSWi BBBal ., .- .) -ft"? IsBssasaBasHsBsvP SlPaBBBBBBBBaHS sssssssssssssssssssssssB rVBBsHH ZgzZS -aBsssE5PwTwy'5S Pletro Mascagnl, the famous com poser, sails from Cherbourg for the United States September 27th. He has composed a hymn to America In which he tries to express his admiration for the new world. During his stay in America he will make an extended tour at the head of a grand opera company in which he will personally conduct the rendition of his operas. Lincoln Is in his bookings for at least one performance. SAPORS HORSE COLLARS jftg lilsf .. Trz ..ii show mm IRPEALERTO before: you buy. UNUFACTUREO BY HARPHAM BROS.CO. , Lincoln.Neb. 4 MZ-A -H. . . -