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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1902)
THE COURIER Miss Annette Abbott entertained the Dooleys last night. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Foster went to Kansas City today. The Saturday NIpht club will give a dance tonight at Walsh hall. Mrs. H. J. Winnett will give a lunch- eon Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bruce Yoho entertained the E. E. D. kensington on Wednesday. a Mrs.'S. R. Dalby is entertaining Mrs. John M. Sears of Memphis, Tennessae. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crandall will en tertain the V. V. euchre club this eve ning. Mrs. F. E. Campbell will entertain the L. A. kensington Tuesday after noon. Miss Merle Boynton gave a .Hal lowe'en party for Miss Laura Logue or Friend. The Mneklichs gave a Hallowe'en party at the home of Miss Katharine Kimball. Miss Mary Frantz, of Monmouth, Illi nois, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. H. Boyd. Mrs. J. A. Buckstaff entertained in honor of Mrs. A. G. Beeson Tupsday afternoqn. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Munson enter tained tne .Nineteenth Century club Tuesday evening. The young ladles at the university school of music gave a Hallowe'en party last evening. Mrs. Ensley Moore of Jacksonville, 111., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ella K. Morrison 1631 F street. Miss Ruth Bryan entertained a few of the Delta Gamma girls at a Hal lowe'en party last night. The Battenburg club met this week for the first time this season. Mrs. C. E. Sanderson was the hostess. The ladles of the Free Will Baptist church gave a very pleasant sociable at the church Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deweese visited their son and his wife at their ranch near Oxford, Nebraska, this week. Mrs. Helen M. Howell will leave Wednesday for Chicago, to spend the winter with her son, Mr. Tom Howell. The Xenodocha club of East Lincoln gave a Hallowe'en party last night at the home of Miss Ethel Jones, 3115 O street. Mrs. Victor Turpin, who has been the guest of Miss Deweese, left yester day for her home in Fort Worth, Texcs. Miss Mabel Draper, who was the guest of Mrs. C. G. Menzendorf for a week, has returned to her home In Humboldt, Nebraska. Miss Gladys Hargreaves went to St. Joseph Saturday to attend the football game and stayed for a few days to vis It a friend. She returned home on Wednesday. i - & f,. Miss Annie L. Miller gave a luncheon " i" on Tuesday in honor of Miss Stella 4 Rice. &' The guests were all young ladies who ,8f. have traveled In Europe. r Mrs. A. E. Polk will leave next week for Atchison, Kansas, and Quincy, Illi nois, to be absent until spring. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stearns will occupy Mrs. Polk's house during the winter. Mrs. Carl Funke gave a very pretty party Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Miller of 'Lafayette, Indiana, and Mrs. A. G. Beeson of Omaha. The guests were friends of Mrs. Beeson. I If Mrs. Kelsey of Olean. New York, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. H. Dorgan left this week for her eastern home. She expected to stop for a day or two in Omaha before going east. The Elks gave a danc last night at the lodgo rooms and will give another Monday night. Ladles' day at the rooms Is appreciated. Quite a number of ladles played cards at the rooms on Wednesday The O. G.'s gave a sheet and pillow case party last night at the home of Miss Edith Burllngim. Hallowe'en games, dancing and re freshments were enjoyed by the forty young people present. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hall entertained about seventy-five of their friends In formally Monday evening. Mrs. A. W. Jansen, Mr. S. H. Burnham and others contributed musical numbers. A chafing dish supper was served. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis entertained La Veta whist club at dinner at half after six o'clock Tuesday evening. Cards followed the dinner. The next meeting of the club will b; with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Llndly. "r Mr. und Mm. L. J. Herzog enter tained the Unity club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Henry Mayer and Mr. M. Friend were the successful contes tants for prizes. The club will meet next with Mr. and Mrs. M. Ackermann. Madame Myron, who sang at th Matinee Musicnle concert last night. Is the guest of Mrs. H. K. Burkett. She was n friend of Mr. and Mrs. Burkett before they came to Lincoln, and nlsa of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, who live near Twenty-second and Washington streets. , Miss Maude Cnuger and Miss Emma Tyler entertained fifteen young people last evening. The guests were asked to go In costume and all went out on the streets for Hallowe'en jollity, re turning later In the evening to Miss Caugers home where the fun was con tinued and refreshments consisting of apples, elder, popcorn, doughnuts und so forth, were served. r CLUB NOTES THE WEEK'S REVIEW The children of the American Rev olution met this morning with Mr. Les ter Rankin. 3r The New Book Review club met Wednesday with Mrs. C. H. Warner. Mrs. F. D. Cornell relvelwed "The Hound of the Baskersvllle." - The Fortnightly club met this week with Mrs. A. W. Field. Mrs. H. H. Wilson read an able paper on the "Congress at Aix la Chapelle-ISUT, Holy Alliance." The literature department of the Woman's club met on Tuesday. Mrs. George Elmen gave In detail the set ting of the poem, "The Ring and the Book," which is to be studied. Si -'4 -U c S" The French department of the wom an's club began active work on Mon day. A beginning and an advanced class have been organized. Both are under the tuition of Mrs. F. M. Fling. The officers of the Nebraska branch of the collegiate alumnae for this seas on, are: President. Mrs. W. E. Hardy; secretary-treasurer, Miss Mabel Llnd ly; program committee. Miss Belva Herron and Miss Louise Pound. .? j tV f ft- The artist recital given last night by the Matinee Musicale took the place of the regular meeting, which would otherwise have occurred on Monday. The next meeting will be held two weeks from Monday, when Mrs. Will Owen Jones and Mrs. Mark Woods will give a recital. 7i- There is a childhood protective league In Philadelphia, which last year secured a law prohibiting girls under sixteen years 'of age from selling on the street after dark. Since the en actment of the ordinance the league has done much to secure Its enforce ment, and has done much In the way of free baths and fresh air work. a- a- Officers of Nebraska federation of women's clubs: President Mrs. W. E. Page, Syra cuse. Vice President Mrs. E. J. Hainer, Aurora. Recording Secretary Miss Minnie F. Becker, Columbus. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Nellie Beach Miller, Douglas. Treasurer Mrs. Ella Bell, St. Paul. Auditor Mrs. H. M. Busimell, Lin coln. General Federation Secretary Mrs. Belle M. Stoutenborough. Plattsmouth. The Century club met Tuesday after noon with Mrs. E. Lewis Baker. Mrs. A. L. Candy talked of the three lake poets, Wordsworth, Coleridge and Southey. and Mrs. A. P. Metcalf read a paper on the Bronte sisters. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Milton Scott, vice president, presided. The attendance was the largest of the year. .34 -V, At Mrs. H. A. Babcock entertained the Aldlne club Tuesday afternoon. This was the first meeting of the year and no program was given. The club will hold fortnightly meetings on Tuesday afternoons, and book reviews will al ternate with programs devoted to art. history, or other subjects of Interest. A new member, Mrs. Eiche, was pres ent. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The mothers of the members are honorary members of the club. The ladies' aid society of the FJrs.t Presbyterian church held a business meeting Wednesday afternoon. The society voted to appropriate fifty dol lars for relief work. Mrs. Emma Sea crest, Mrs. W. J. Turner and Mrs. Hol brook were appointed a committee to work with the charity organization for the relief of the needy. A committee, consisting of Mrs. F. E. Campbell, Mrs. E. C. Babcock and Mrs. T. M. Hodg man, was appointed to revise the con stitution of the society. Mrs. C. M. Kincaide was appointed chairman of the Thanksgiving market. The ladles of the church and congregation are di vided into four circles and besides their own meetings, each of these circles will give a general church sociable during the year. -'4 & ' c r Usually when clubs open their pro grams with a discussion of current events each member takes whatever is of Interest to her and the consequence is a succession of brief items which are easily forgotten. The Shakespeare club of Columbus, Kansas, has this season a regular out line for Its current events' and the fol lowing subjects will be discussed at the successive meetings: "Louisiana Pur chase." "Women's Clubs," "Education," "General Literature," "The Drama." "National Politics," "Foreign Affairs." "Science." "New Books," "Magazines." "Men of Note," "Household Econom ics," "Music." "Philanthrophy and Re form." "Religion." "Women of Note." "Art." A leader for each of these sub jects Is appointed. Recently a club for the protection of trees along the city streets was sug- Miss Lippincoit . . . Studio, Room 65, Brownell Block 1 Lessons In Drawing, Painting, Pyrogrphy, i wooa larnnr, inprorea inina nun . aecoracea or urea. Studio open MondayvTuesday, t naay, sio o p.m., ana rtaiuruay, , China ) ', Thursday, ,9 to 12 am. ) RANKLIN lot Q-ean agd Dairy Qo. Manufacturers of ttm Finest Quality of PLAIN AND FANCY ICE CREAM. ICES, FROZEN PUDDINGS, FRAPPE AND SHERBET Prompt delivery. Satisfaction guaranteed. 133 SO. 12th ST., PHONE 206. JUST RECEIVED An Elegant Line of Crane's Papers IN PAPETERIES H.W. BROWN Phone 68. 127 South 11th St. THE First National Bank OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Capital $600,000.00 Surplus and Profits, . 118.319.41 Deposit, 2,745,267.00 S. H. BUKNHAM, A. J. SaWYKK, President Vice-President. H. 8. Fxxxmax, Cashier. H. B. Evans, Frank Pakxs. Ass't Cashier. Ass't Cashier. United States Depository xS&iA m- X STEELE THE POPULAR FURRIER DESIGNS AND HAKES Fur Garments FURS 8T0KSD DURING SUaOCXR 143 Seutb i2tk Street T C. MILLER ... rroTassionai Tuner ArrnnnlfahMl In all h. A ,.lt. .rik Tsr l ! iirriainiB ! i 111 .H4 ri.v - - -w w. - .- y..j,w lUtUtfHO "' uu uiuiTg repairs. deairas especially the cultivation of such a l flalrf Orders mar b left with FERGUSON MUSIC CO., MILLER & PAINE, or addressed P. O. BOX 287, Lincoln, Neb. i A Free Sample R9VERY CHILD of ten years or over I 3 who will present this advertise- ssW ment to us will he Riven a FREE " SAMPLE of our WITCHEROL CREAM. Wo want more people to know about this elegant toilet preparation, un surpassed for roughness of the skin, chapped hands, face, and lips, cures sun burn, removes tan and renders the skin soft and smooth. Excellent after shaving. Large bottles 23 cents. DON'T FORGET WE SELL PAT ENTS AT CDT BATES. RECTOR'S PHARMACY N. W. Cor. 12th and N. X