-rTSS
THE COURIER
m
lin. E. J. Burkett gave a pleasant
afternoon party on Thursday. The guests
were entertained with a "shirt waist
romance." The house was decorated
with chrysanthemums and carnations.
A luncheon was served In two courses.
Fifty ladles were present.
Mrs. John B. Horton was hostess to
twenty-eight ladles at a mllitory euchre
on Wednesday. Chrysanthemums and
roses adorned the house. A dainty
luncheon was served. Prises were won
by Mesdatnes F. H. Woods, E. P. Ewlng,
A. W. Lane, and Miss Starret
Miss Stella Blaine Klrker save a ken
aington tea this afternoon. Her guests
were the ladles of the high school fac
ulty and a few other spinsters, forty In
alL After gossiping- over Christmas
needlework for an hour or two, the
guests were regaled with a delicious
tea served In courses.
The W. T. M. was pleasantly enter
tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ar
thur Gentaler. A contest called "the
age" was entered Into with spirit and
was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. E. M. Barnes
added to the pleasure of the ladles by
rendering two vocal solos. Roll-call was
responded to by Thanksgiving quota
tions, and the hostess had' arranged a
group of pictures representing Thanks
giving Jn the olden time. Mrs. GenUIer
was assisted by her son. Master Russell,
In serving a delicious two-course lunch
eon. Besides club members those pres
ent were Mrs. F. M. Crow of Omaha,
Mrs. W. M. Wldener and Mrs. E. M.
Barnes.
Jns md Oute
Gmphfmtnt Bureau
"Yes, an employment bureau Is almost
a necessity at the present time," said
the lady manager of the only employ
meat bureau In Lincoln, to a Courier
representative the other day. "There
are hundreds of women who have no
time to go;eut and hunt up help. They
can not leave their household duties, so
the employment bureau is an advantage.
All one has to do is to come to this
oraee. register. 1. e., leave their name
and address, give the number In the
family, and a rough estimate of the work
that will be required, pay fifty cents,
which, by the way, is good for thirty
days, and we supply them with the help.
We do an Immense business, and supply
the best people In town. We advertise
extensively and have a great many calls
from people living outside of Lincoln.
We supply most of the hotels and res
taurants in the city, and a few outside.
We not only secure help for people, but
help people to secure positions. A girl
desiring employment can register in the
same way, and state what kind of work
fee prefers.
r
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.
Mildred, nine years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Morning, of1901 E
Street " . , Jnj
"You have.no Idea how many people
ask our assistance. We have people of
every nationality, and every color. Girls
from other towns, who desire work in
Lincoln, and who do not like to make
the trip and run the risk of not getting
a position, write to us, and we And them
work. This Is one of the good features
of an employment bureau they are sure
of work before they start.
"There is a great demand Just at pres
ent for girls who will do housework;
they are very scarce, and girls who here
tofore received three dollars a week are
now earning five and six dollars for
practically the same work. A great
many ladles here In the city simply
phone to me when they need help, and
I supply them as soon as possible. They
are most always satisfied. A few even
go so far as to come in person and
thank me, which Is certainly gratifying.
"There is a strong tendency for irls
who have always done housework to as
pire to other positions, such as office
work, or clerking, and a few do leave
housework to take up other lines of
work.
"Once In a while a girl will start to
work at a house and become dissatisfied,
but for the most part they hardly ever
come back, because they know In the
beginning what will be required of
them."
"Do many men register?"
"Oh. yes," was the answer. "Nearly
as many as the ladies, although some
times men come In to register for their
wives. Some of them want help, and
some of them want work to do. It Is
very amusing sometimes the way men
have to stop and think. When they are
.asked how many children they have,
they invariably have to stop to count
them.
"Very often we will ask a woman who
wishes to advertise for a girl, how many
children there are in the family. They
usually say four, and add 'the baby.'
They do not stop to think that a baby
can make a lot of extra work.
"We will be busier in three or four
weeks than we are at present The
Russian girls will be coming home from
the beet fields, and will all want places
to work.
"People come at all hours of the day,
so we must keep open till six in the
evening. We try to be accommodating
and to please applicants to the best of
our ability, and I think we do In a
measure." And the writer agreed with
her and was more convinced than ever
that an employment bureau is a good,
thing.
THE
First National Bank
, OF LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
Capital, iseo.eeo.oo
Surplus and -Profits, . 118,319.41
Deposits. 2.7454(7.00
A J. Sawyer,
Vice-President
S. H. Burnham,
President
H. S. Freeman. Cashier.
H. B. Evans. Frank Parks,
Ass't Cashier. Ass't Cashier
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
MISS LIPPINCOTT, . . .
Studio. Room 9S. Brownell Block.
Lessons In Drawing, Painting, Pyrog-.
raphy. Wood Carving, Improved China
Kiln. China decorated or fired.
Studio open Monday. Tuesday. Thurs
day. Friday. 3 to S d. m.. and Saturday.
9 to 12 a. m.
PANKLIN
lot rean ar;d Dairy Qo.
Manufacturers of the
Finest Quality of
PLAIN AND FANCY ICE CREAM.
ICES. FROZEN PUDDINGS,
FRAPPE AND SHERBET
Prompt delivery. Satisfaction guar
anteed. 138 So. 12th St Phone 206.
JUST RECEIVED!
An Elegant Line of
Crane's Papers
IN PAPETERIEa
H.W. BR6WN
Phone t.
127 South 11th St
T C. MILLER
PROFESSIONAL TUNER
Accomplished In all the details of the art
Takes care of Pianos steadily, and fur
nishes estimates on extensive repairs.
Refers to a discriminating clientele,
and desires especially the cultivation of
such a field.
Orders may be left with
FERGUSON MUSIC CO
MILLER & PAINE,
or addressed
P. O. BOX 287. Lincoln. Neb.
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A
0. STEELE
THE
POPULAR FURRIER
DESIGNS AND MAKES
Fur Garments
FURS STORED DURING
SUMMER
143 So. Twelfth Street
INTERESTING COMING CONGRESSMEN
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Above
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Barton. Harrises. Francis E. Shober.
three ef the newly elected congressmen, who will represent New York in the national legislature. They all bail from New York (Sty ant are candidates of unusual interest
is a sea of the famont authoress Mrs. Barton Harrison. "The society man in politics" was the cry on which Us campaign was basd. Senator Tim. Sullivan, his fellow
He was sen, feted and raised on the Bowery, and is one. of New York's most famous local characters. Francis ESkober, elected for the first time to
is his
to swell Is
ranks. If he lives up to Us reputation in New York, he will make himself heard ef at the eapitoL
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