The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, March 07, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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THE COURIER
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coin's most promising young singers,
who has a sweet voice, and who is bub
bling over with temperament. The per
formers were all showered with felici
tations. The following was the program:
Etude E Minor Chopin
MaKary Polonaise Chopin
MlM Perkins.
Monologue The Higher Education Knapp
Mrs. Marsland.
Farewell ye Mountains .Tschalkowikl
Miss Marsland.
(a) Lorraine Lorraine Loree
(6) Money Musk Taylor
Mrs. Marsland.
Capriea Vogrich
Intemeso Stojowskl
Expansion i Moskowskl
Miss Perkins.
Ourltallaas Lytton
Mrs. Marslnd,Miss Marsland, Miss Perkins.
As the guests arrived they were met
by Mrs. C. H. Rudge and by her pre
sented to Mrs. Lee, who stood In the
parlor and received her friends In a
lovely white satin gown with much
fagoting and lace.
Six young misses. Ethel Burket, Claire
Cauom, Leota Powell, Li la Le Gore.
Mary Stuart, and Catharine Lee, all at
tired in filmy white, seated the guests
for the program, and afterwards assist
ed with the refreshments.
The dining room reflected the ex
quisite taste of Mrs. W. C. Phillips in Its
adornments, as she had entire charge
of It The snowy table linen was cover
ed -with a lattice of smllax dotted here
and there with American beauties. To
the ends of the smllax falling over the
edges of the table, were attached Ameri
can beauties making a gorgeous fringe
all around, and a low mound of the
same royal blooms formed the centre
piece. A tall vase holding a sheaf of the
beauties with Immensely long stems
stood beside each of the serving ladies.
Mrs. John B. Wright, In a while lace
robe, poured coffee, and Mrs. J. C Sea
crest, wearing a black Jetted robe, cut
brick Ice cream. Mrs. Jessie Stiles,
gowned in black silk tissue with capu
chon of real lace, presided over the serv
ing table, which had a luce cover and
was decorated with candles and flowers.
Mrs. Lee was assisted in the parlor by
Mesdames R. T. Van Brunt, Thomas
Marsland. Ralph E. Johnson, Frank
Everts, C. H. Eubank, C. H. Warner, E.
E. Brown, and Henry Mayer. -Mrs. Van
Brunt wore white silk tissue with Irish
lace; Mrs. Thomas Marsland, white
cloth; Mrs. Johnson, black net made
decollette; Mrs. Everts, black taffeta;
Mrs. Eubank, white Bilk crepe made
decollete; Mrs. Warner, rose silk, crepe;
Mrs. Brown, gray silk; Mrs. Mayer, a
pale blue deml-tollette. Mrs. Rudge wore
white mousselin. and Mrs. Herbert
Marsland, a hand-painted white silk
gown made decollette; Mrs. Phillips,
white net over pale blue silk.
Mirth and pleasure, wit and repartee,
characterized the dinner given Tuesday
evening by Mrs. C. C. White as a sur
prise to her daughter, Mrs. D. R. Hop
kins of Crete, to celebrate her birthday.
The banquet was served at small tables
In five courses, and the gentlemen pro
gressed with each course. On a card on
each table was one stanza of Bayard
Taylor's "Courtship." The place cards
bore hand-painted heads, and one line
from "Courtship," and by matching the
lines with the stanza on the tables, the
men found their places as they pro
gressed. The tables were adorned with
carnations, and the rooms in which the
tables were laid were trimmed with
American beauties, daffodils, and smllax.
After dinner the guests played chess
India, croklnole and flinch. Those pres
ents were Messieurs and Mesdames D.
R. Hopkins, A. R. Talbot, C. F. Ladd, C.
E. Sanderson, Henry Sanderson, Henry
Mayer, G. J. States, Lv. E. Southwlck, F.
B. Ryons, Mrs. S. A. Latta, and Profes
sor Heink.
A china shower for Miss Jennie Bar
ber was given on Wednesday by Miss
Elizabeth Marshall. Thirty members of
PI Beta Phi sorority -were present. The
"shower" took place in the library. A
big bow of red satin ribbon, from which
were suspended ever so many red hearts,
was on the chandelier, and the ribbons
radiated to the sides and corners of the
room. On a table beneath the chande
lier, was a large basket tilled with
pretty china, each piece being wrapped
In white tissue paper and tied with red
ribbon. It was the pleasant duty of the
bride-elect to open the parcels and ex
hibit them to the admiring eyes of the
other girls. After the presents had been
sufficiently exclaimed over, a supper was
served In three courses. Out of town
guests were Miss Gertrude Branch 'of
Omaha, Miss Katharine Sedgwick of
York, Miss Sue Ashmun of St. Joseph,
Miss Her of Omaha, Miss Anna Lytle of
Greenwood.
The tenth annual Founders' Day ban
quet of Sigma Alpha Epsllon will be
given this evening at the Llndell hotel.
The royal purple and old gold of the fra
ternity will be used In decorating. Mr.
George Porter Shldler will preside as
toastmaster. The program of toasts will
be:
"Founder's Day" Mr. W. Hugh Edmlston
"Lambda PI" Mr.CW.WardClapp
"The Tie that Blnfls" Mr. C. C.Bsrker
" They Will Be Bovs " Mr. Everett Sawyer
"The Convention" Mr. Murray E.Townsend
"Onr Girls" Mr. George Knapp Bartlett
"The Goat" -... Mr. Ted Faulkner
" Sigma Alpha Epsllon" Mr. Clarence E. Teft
"Good Night". Toastmaster
Among the out of town guests will be
Messieurs Clarence Teft, Ernie Haugh
ton, Arthur Harmer. Hal Minor, Harvey
Ostenburg. Charles Headrlck. Lloyd J.
Killlan, Charles Bowlby. C. C. Barker,
Sid White and Charles Stewart. Covers
will be laid for flfty-flve.
A unique form of entertainment re
cently tried in New York was a hearts
party quite out of the ordinary. In
various corners of the house were scat-
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THE ONLY WOMAN WOODMAN"
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The members of the Modern Woodmen of America take great pride in their uniformed forester teams. These
teams have become a very important part of the life and success of the many thousand local camps scattered through
out the Woodmen jurisdiction. Among the "crack" forester teams of Lincoln Is that representing State of Nebraska
Camp, No. 2266. This team Is under the command of Captain C P. Walters, whose efficient military training has
brought the team up to a high degree of efficiency. The foresters of No. 2266 are not only proficient disciples of mili
tary tactics but have varied talents In other directions. At a recent meeting, after the camp had elected delegates to
the county convention and endorsed the candidacy of Neighbor A. R. Talbot for head consul, the evening was given
over to the forester team. They gave a vaudeville entertainment that was highly pleasing to the large number present.
Among the numbers that attracted special attention was the clever female impersonating and contortion work of
Forester Frank R. Jacobs. Mr. Jacobs Is an artist of much ability In these lines, and his appearance that evening in
the role of the "only woman Woodman" created a storm of applause. He not only looked and acted the part, but also
rendered some soprano solos to cap the climax. Later In the evening Mr. Jacobs appeared as a contortionist, rioine- WVOi-,i
.different turns that displayed more than ordinary ability. The Courier presents three different views of Mr Jnoohs no
tered the young women guests, und the
masculine ones were expected to progress
from one to the other, proposing to each
as they went If the young woman said
yes, she would give him a heart; if It
was a refusal, he would receive a mitten,
Three minutes was the time limit, and
when the affair was over prizes were
given to the young men with the larg
est number of hearts. This new game
was productive of much amusement, and
the young women so entertained are for
ever able to say that they have had
many proposals.
In honor of their guest. Miss Grace
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. George Woods
gave a card party Thursday evening.
Euchre was the game, and prizes were
won by Miss Putnam, Miss Hays, Mr.
Men 111 and Mr. Lau. The decorations
were red shades, red roses, and jonquils,
A two-course supper was served. Guests
were Misses Harrison, Hays, and Put
nam; Messieurs Joyce, Hays, Holmes,
Richards, Fitzgerald, Van Ness, Butler,
Smith; Messieurs and Mesdames Lewis
Marshall, W. G. Morrison, Elmer Merrill,
John Dorgan. George Crancer, Homer
Honeywell, Peter Lau, C. F. Ladd,
Frank Woods, and Mark Woods.
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A rose-hued dinner was given by Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Burnham at their home
Tuesday evening. Twelve covers were
laid at the dining table, and four each
at three small tables. On the large
table was a lace centre piece on which
a mirror held a cut-glass bowl of rose
colored tulips. Bunches of the tulips,
tied with ribbon of the same color, lay
on the table, and similar bunches were
on the small tables. The dinner was an
elaborate one, served in nine courses.
fl? Vc at
Mr. James Van Burg, a member of
Sigma Chi fraternity, was surprised at
his home in Hickman last Sunday by a
visit from some of his fraternity broth
ers, who went at the Invitation of his
mother and sister to help him celebrate
his birthday. The table was adorned
with white roses, the fraternity flower,
and the colors were Introduced by
bunches of violets tied with gold
ribbon. A three-course dinner was
served to Messieurs Hansen, Stratton,
Asthaller, Whitmore, Gould, De Lacy
and Van Burg.
C fr Cj"
Mrs. C. C. White will give a dinner
. tomorrow in honor of the birthday of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred B. Ryons.
Those Invited besides Mr. and Mrs.
Ryons are Mr. and Mrs. Phil R. Easter
day, Miss Olive States, Miss Laura
Uyons, Mr. George Johnston, Mr. Leon
Crandall, Mr. Herbert States and Mr.
Arthur Ryons.
-RANKLIN
lee (jern-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. 133 So. 12th St Phone 306.
JUST RECEIVED!
An Elegant Line of
Crane's Papers
IN PAPETERIES.
H.W.BR6WN
Phone 88.
127 South 11th St
OVOI STEELE
f .THE
r POPULAR FURRIER
f DESIGNS AND MAKES
Fur Garments
FUR8 STOKED DURING
SUMMER
143 So. Twelfth Street.
.
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Impersonator and contortionist.
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