THE COURIER
RANKLIN
lGreaT ar;d Dairy .,-
Manufacturers of the
Finest Quality of
. PLAIN AND FANCY ICE CREAM,
ICES. FROZEN PUDDINGS,
FRAPPE AND SHERBET
Prompt delivery. Satisfaction guar
anteed. 133 So. 12th St Phone 366.
BsbssssssssssssssssssssssssmW
LaLlLHiaaMPTlrHlssaaalriaM
0HBHEnHynfeH9gk lahaBssssssssssssssss!
HBBKrS'saHHB'S' KPssisKSf 'aflLaLs!
tasaaHsSIiH'-:- ,SS'Sg'T5v' ' jpw3?pb& - .bsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI
uEaSJH --W 'X-mJr a- -" -' r aaBeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeM
GATEWAY TO THE GARDEN OF THE GODS.
A happy Christmas party was the re
caption given by Mr. and Mm. A. J.
Jfercer at their home, 1809 P street, to
celebrate their silver wedding anniver
sary. Mlsnrn Anna and Ada Mercer ad
mitted the guests and directed them to
the dressing rooms. When they descend
ed the stairs they were greeted by Miss
Mercer, who presented them to the re
ceiving party, Mr. and Mrs. Mercer, Mr.
William Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. Lo
biBgier. The double drawing rooms were
decorated with white roses and carna
tions and ?estoons of Christmas
greens. White shades subdued the
Mghts. The reception hall and dining
ream were in red and green, much
fcn- being used. The balustrade
was entwined with greens and the
shades were red. The punch room above
stairs was done in pink and the dress
ing rooms were in green. Chocolate and
wafers were served In the dining room
by Mrs. Toung, Mrs. Perkins and Miss
Bell. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Brashear
assisted in the drawing room, and punch
was served by Miss Virginia Mercer
and Miss Haynes. A handsome buffet
and many individual gifts were present
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Mercer by their
guests, who numbered one hundred. A
music box played merrily during the
- .receiving hours.
Association at the card table often re
veals characteristics which are anything
but pleasing. Not long since a lady was
speaking of a gentleman of her acquaint
ance and said, "He Is the most disa
greeable man at the card table that I
have ever seen." That such cases are
not unusual is likely, as the following
from the New York Tribune would show:
" 1 wish I had not played bridge with
Mr. X , said a girl recently. 1
thought him so nice before, and now my
liking for him has quite gone. He was
so keen about trifles. Insisted upon every
forfeit, questioned the score, and seemed
so annoyed when he lost, and yet the
stakes were very small, and he was only
out a few dollars, so. of course, it was
.not the money. It must have been the
disposition of the man coming out under
provocation, and the test did not show
Mtn up to advantage. Now, Mr. Z .
the ether man at the table, was so good
natured and such a "gentleman in his
play that I quite like him, although I
never thought him attractive before.
"All games of competition may be said
to assay certain characteristics, but the
. most crucial test seems to be card play
ing, and bridge is responsible for many
a coolness resulting from self-betrayal at
the green table."
Mrs. Rose Herron and Miss Herron
entertained ninety friends very pleas
antly Monday afternoon In the parlors
and the small hall of the Fraternity
bunding. The rooms were artistically
decorated with holly and ropes of ever
green. Mrs. Herron, Miss Herron and
Mrs. Theodore Westermann received the
guests, and they were' seated by Misses
Barr, Conklln and Pound. A, delightful
Christina it program was given. Mrs.
Hart sang "O Holy Night,"
sweetly indeed, and Miss Alice
Howell read Henry oYaauyke'si'The
Ist Word." After -the- program ice
eake- and eoSee were served by
John S. Reed and George E.
by Misses Hallett,
WTHttaftT,
Poynter. Mrs. and Miss Herron weren
G. L. Taylor, W. A. Poynter, and G. E.
Barber.
'
A lovely luncheon was given at one
o'clock today by Miss Marie Talbot in
compliment to Miss Ruth Jakway and
Miss Mary Minor. The decorations were
indicative of the Yuletlde and the place
cards bore Gibson heads done In India
ink. The menu was served In five
courses. Guests were Misses Ruth Jak
way, Mary Minor, Ruth Prentiss, Ruth
Holmes, Gertrude Klncalde, Helen Laws,
Mary Spalding, Lila Le Gore, Edna
Baker, Louise Hoover, Claire Canom,
Ethel Perkins, Neva Hibner, Hazel Van
denburg, Fanchon Hooper, Marlon Og
den, Helen Berger. Marie States, Lola
Southwick, Katharine Lee, Grace Stew
art, Edith Wilson, Margaret Wharton,
Silence 'Stewart, Ethel Burket, Grace
White, Marlon Hart, Annie Jones, Mar-'
Ion Holcomb, Cora Faulkner, Virginia
and Eunice de Steiguer of St. Joseph,
Dona Begole of Beatrice.
The annual exhibit of the Nebraska
art association opened last night with
reception to the public. Many palms
frcm the university conservatories were
massed In the centre of the room, and
couches covered with oriental rugs made
comfortable resting places. Casts and
statuary added to the artistic effect.
The arrangements were in the hands of
a committee consisting of Mesdames C.
G. Crittenden, W. a Phillips. A. S.
Raymond. W. M. Leonard, S. H. Burn
ham, F. M. Hall. John S. Reed, J. C.
Seacrest, F. 1. Levering, Henry Mayer,
W. G. L. Taylor. C F. Ladd, Paul H.
Holm. John B. Wright, A. R. Mitchell,
W. C. Wilson. There was no receiving'
line but the reception was a full dress
affair and the attendance augurs well
for the success of the exhibit
The old fashioned epergne is making
its way to the fore again as more or
less of a novelty. A particularly at
tractive English design in crystal and
silver consists of a group of vaselike
flower holders, the centre one tall and
stender. those surroundinc It being In
floral shapes and detachable. For few
covers, these are separated and distrib
uted about the table. Different colors
In Italian cut glass are also employed
with good effect.
At their residence, 1805 Euclid avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Losev enter
tained twenty persons- on Christmas
night A large Christmas tree contain
ing presents for all was the centre of
attraction. Cards were played and a
three-course luncheon was served by the
hostess. Hollv and carnations In pro
fusion adorned the house.
.
The following pupils of Miss Lucy
Haywood participated in a muslcale at
her home. 1441 G street Tuesday after
noon: Misses Effle Powell. Grace Salis
bury, Florence Frost. Florence Schwake,
Frances Sheldon. Fay Hartley. Genevieve
Harmer. Alice Harmer, Alice Pardue.
Louise Hoover, Mabel Coder. Refresh
ments were served after the program.
Nodd Have you made up your mind
what to give your wife for Christmas?
Todd No; she Is going to surprise me
witfctt.
Mrs. W. M. Leonard will entertain Les
PnliAmtanraa riATt uroAlr
J
Miss Minnie Jo Don spent Christmas
with relatives in Wymore.
The Patriarchs will give a dance Mon
day evening in Walsh hall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gerhart will en
tertain the V. V. card club tonight
Mrs. George Risdon is the guest of Mrs.
George Moore in Omaha this week.
Mr. Fred Tatum of New York city is
the guest of Mr. Harry Hargreaves.
Miss Kathryn Pollock of Chicago Is
the-guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. J, Herzog.
Mr, Milo Eames of Hastings Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Crittenden.
Miss Gladys Garoutte is the guest of
Miss Agnes Casebeer in Cherryvuie,
Kansas.
Mr. an7 Mrs. Lewis Marshall spent
Christmas with Mrs. Marshall's parents
In Omaha.
Miss Daisy Minor of Winchester, Illi
nois, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
G. Tj. Taylor.
.
Mr. Scott Garoutte of St Louis, is the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Garoutte.
Miss Nellie Watson of Denver Is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph "Watson.
Invitations have been Issued by Mrs.
A. Ross Hill for a reception on New
Year's day from three until five o'clock,
to be given in honor of her guest, Mrs.
JUST RECEIVED!
An Elegant Lint of
Crane's Papers
IN PAPETERIES.
H.WJBR0WN
Phone' 68.
127 South 11th St
T C. MILLER
v 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 Held.
Orders may be left with
FERGUSON MUSIC CO..
MILLER ft PAINE,
or addressed
P. O. BOX 387. Lincoln. Neb.
V7&-
y
r s
STEELE
THE
POPULAR FURRIER
DESIGNS AND MAKES
Fur Garments
FURS STORED DURING
SUMMER
143 So. Twelfth Street
THE
First National Bank
OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Capital.
Surplus and Profits,
Deposits
$300,000.00
. 118,313.41
2,746.367.00
S. H. Burnham. A. J. Sawyer.
President Vice-President
H. 8. Freeman. Cashier.'
H. B. Evans. Frank Parks.
Ass't Cashier. Ass't Cashier.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
GREEN GABLES.
SlHuMBBSSSsfiBSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
aS-IBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSKB
IBflSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSrmEl
IbssssssssssssIbssssssssssssssssbsEBsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssRS
The Dr. Benj.P.jBailey Sanatoritup
U Beta hospital, not a hotel, but a home. The buUdlng to altnated on a sightly bill at Normal,
sad Is reached by the osn of the Ltaeohi street raflway.betac only 38 minutes ride from the boai
aee carter of the dry. Kle thoroughly eqatpped sod beautifully famished. Every electric
estreat useful in the treatment of the rick Is used, sad ideal Turkish, Kaaalaa, and Medicated
Baths are given. Is coadBleae where the fcMaeya sad liver are aitected, and In caaea of rhen-
a,oarHotAiriresieai aespeeaniaiiaiiiyascieasinu. rernuiraiormauonaaareM
, Ta m. r. paiiey etanaieriuaa. Liaeam, nan.
t
,
