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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1903)
TTT'm r bW rti iirr i nnnsTUT THE COURIER Li 'it M m !,! in E t it rr 6( I' IB J4 if-! far CLUB NOTES THE WEEK'S REVIEW The Athenea club will meet next Fit day with Mrs. S. G. Dorr. Mr. A. J. Sawyer will entertain the Hound Table Monday evening. The Misses Lowrle entertained the Thursday night club this week. The Aldlne club met this week with Mrs. M. T. Rlordan. The agriculture and science of Egypt were discussed. Chapter K of P. E. O., will meet Mon day evening with Mrs. E. M. Matthews, 2M0 Vine street The annual election of officers will occur. Mrs. James Stevens entertained the New-Cook Review club "Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Jcannette Rehlaender re viewed "Captain Macklln." Mrs. S. H. Burnham entertained the Fortnightly club at luncheon on Tuesday. Spring flowers were used for decorating. After the luncheon Mrs. E. H. Barbour talked of "Treaties Concerning Fish eries." The West End Woman's club of Chi cago has each season what Is called an "Original Day," for which the program is not announced in advance, but is found to consist of some unusual and striking form of entertainment. The home department of the Woman's club has invited the children of the members to be Its guests at the meeting next Thursday afternoon. There will be a program of story telling by Miss Cald well, and music by different persons. Re freshments will be served. The Century club met last Tuesduy with Mrs. R. T. Van Brunt and was favored with a very Interesting program, which included a paper by Mrs. Scott on the Brownings and one by Mrs. Klrker on Nova Scotia. The annual election of officers was held, resulting in the choice of Mrs. E. Lewis Baker, president; Mrs. J. E. Hays, vice-president, and Mrs. Henry Hartley, secretary and treasurer. The next meeting will be with Mrs. F. E. Campbell, on March seventeenth. The National Federation of Musical clubs will mfet In Rochester, New York, in May. There will be two programs given by members of the various clubs in, the federation, and the Matinee Musi cal e of Lincoln has been invited by the program committee to send a representa tive to appear on one of these programs, which is a great compliment. It will be remembered that the Matinee Muslcale was represented on the programs at the St. Louis biennial four years ago, by Mrs. Will Owen Jones, and Miss Maude OaKiey. The Omaha Woman's club has for sev eral years, been "growing backwards," as one member expressed it, at the meet ing of the club on Monday, and the membership committee recommended that the by-laws governing fees, be waived, rand that the initiation fee be made five dollars, which shall cover the remainder of 1903-1904. The recommen dation was adopted. During the discus sion the Lincoln club, with its six hun dred members, was several times men tioned, and the ladies wondered how it was possible to interest so many. When some one who knew, said that the fee of the Lincoln club Is but one dollar, the situation was explained. A larger fee would greatly reduce the membership here, just as it has in Omaha. Here is a sample of something printed at Trenton, April 21, 1789, on the same day that Washington passed under the triumphal arch on his way to New Tork to be Inaugurated as president The arch was erected by the women of Tren ton. The printed passage starts with a sonata sung by a number of young girls, who stood under the arch as General Washington passed, dressed in white and decked with wreaths and chaplets of. flowers. WELCOME mighty chief 1 once more, Welcome to this grateful shore; Now no mercenary foe Alms again the fatal Blow. On the lower portion of the broadside is printed: The General being pref ented with a Copy of the Sonata, was pleaf ed to addrets the following Card to the Ladles. To the Ladles of Trenton, who were affembled on the twenty-flrft Day of April 1789, at the Trium phal Arch erected or them on the Bridge, which extends acrofs the ABanplnck Creek. General Washington cannot leare this place without expreffllng his Acknowledgements to the Matrons and Young Ladles, who reoelred him in f o novel and grateful a Manner at the Triumphal Arch In Trenton, for the exqutflte Senfations he experienced In that affecting Moment The afton Ifhing Contraft between tats former and actual Situation at the fame Spot the elegant Tafte with which It was adorned for the prefent oocaflon and the innocent appearance of the White-Robed CHOIR who met him with the gratulatory Song have made f och an lmprefflon onhts Remembrance, as, he affures them, will nerer be effaced. Tren ton, April 21, 1789. That Is the first account of "woman's work" in America. The Woman's club met Monday af ternoon with Mrs. F. N. Gibson, the vice president, in the chair.. . The following musical numbers were greatly enjoyed: Sonate E minor, op. 7 (Grieg), Miss Lucy M. Haywood; "Eyes of Blue" (Cham inade), '"Twas April" (Nevln), Mrs. D. M. Butler. The program was In charge of the cur rent events department The members were equally divided into sides with ' Mrs. A. W. Field and Mrs. H. M. Bush nell as leaders, and there was a contest to see which side could give the great est number of events during the time allowed. The members surprised them selves and each other with their gllbness, but the query was, "How many of the events will be remembered?" Mrs. Field's side won by giving fifty-five events, while Mrs. Bushnell's gave but forty-seven. Miss Webster, supervisor of art In KAISER TAKES TO AUTO CAR BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBPw' "rMBMV wBBW "fee YBSBBBBBBBavSBBBBBBBlSBBBBY bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsfvsbbbm BsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk MBBiB3&MK.lB B'30jBsbbbbbbbbbbbbbB'Sbv9BBbbb' F? X SBSSSSSSSHaSBBBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSWSSSElSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsV JBMBMBftkABMBMBBMBMBMBMBMBBPHHiBBMaBaBaBaBaBV VMi .BbBhBhBhBhBhBhBhBhBhb bbbbbbbbbJHbbbbbbu2j'i JBBBBB!:B fBpA'Mg.isnwzBKH bbbbbbbbK7He'bW bbbbbs?t . wHBksEssWDliallllHVKrfcZiikllllllllllBflH SESpSBBHBJBBEBBBFBBSBBBBBBB4StfB7fe t SFBSBMaBMSBfBBMSJB7 BB3BBMBBMSBMSJPPt 'jBBBk SpHfpppppppppppBJ l,aHwJ:gt?l!!WMft''' BldLIIIIBHMSlilllVaV, IbbbbbbbbbbbTv E-'Tjbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb! 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The warlike kaiser sweeps down upon the various sections of his troops when they least expect him. . He has great faith in the automobile for war uses. He intends to inspect the next grand army maneuvers In his famous war chariot, here shown. the public schools, talked of her work and asked the assistance of the ladies. The schools are making a systematic study of great paintings through the penny prints, at least three pictures be ing studied by each class during !i year. Miss Webster read a list of the pictures for the work this spring and suggested that the ladles send such re productions or magazine articles about them which they might possess to the nearest school, that they visit the schools when the pictures are under discussion and. If they have had opportunity to see the originals, tell the children about them. She said that she would be grate ful for having any of the old stan dard magazines containing pictures or articles on art sent to the board of edu cation rooms ns they were always useful in art instruction. The next program will be given by the city Improvement society. The subject will be "The City Beautiful." The members of Deborah Avery chap ter who went to Washington to attend the twelfth continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held in that city last week, have not yet returned, but through their courtesy rorne items of interest regarding the congress have been received. The week T C. MILLER PROFESSIONAL TUNER Accomplished in all the details of tha art TsJcm car of Pianos steadily, aad fur nishes estimates oa extensive raealra. Refers to a discriminating Uentala, and deatrea especially tha culuraUon of such a Held. Orders may be left with , . FERGUSON MUSIC CO.. MILLER ft PAINE, or a4dreased P. O. BOX 387. Lincoln. Neb. THE First National Bank OF LINCOLN. NEBRASKA Capital. U00.090.00 Surplus and Profits. . 118.tll.41 Deposits. Z.74MI7.00 S. H. Burnham. A. J. Sawyer. Pratidaat Vloa-Praaldent H. B. Freeman. Cashier. H. B. Evans. Frank Parks. Aaa't Cashier. Aas't Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSITOKY bbbbbbbbbbI bBIsbbbPC m m XlCa. In every town and village may be had, the Mica Axle Grease that makes your horses glad. HAPMESSov-r HORSE COLLARS teg2Sgj HiH lcir.rNS5riifU MOW IMP, IRDEAIERTO! BEFORE..YOU BUY. lANurACTURCD BY HARPHAM BROS.CO. Lincoln, Neb. ' fi