The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 12

MORNING. JUNE 8, 19 IS. THE "LINCOLN DAILY STAR. THE JUNE CLEARANCE SALE Jxr i nlng frat songs were sung and the members read the sorority magazine, which has been compiled during the season. Mrs.

John McGinnls entertained at luncheon Friday afternoon for a cocb-pany of ladies from Wahoo, who are visiting Mrs. 1L T. Caster. Covers were laid for twelve. After luncheon whist was played and the prises woo by Mrs.

IL C. Richmond, of Fremont and Mrs. Charles Cook of Wahoo. The hoetess was ssslsted by Mrs. James Nellie.

Mrs. Roy Yeung and Miss Peart Uhlstrum. The hostess carried out a pretty floral scheme by utilizing peonies and Kilarney roses. Mrs. Arthur Paige gave a o'clock dinner, followed by a theatre party Thursday evening, la honor of Mrs.

J. D. Hamilton of Leavenworth. Kaa. Mrs.

Hamilton Is visiting her sister. Miss Georgia Hall, who resides with Mrs. Paige. One of the enjoyable dinners of the week was that given as a surprise to the members of the Athenae club by waa It'a Juat the same now. This ri on le over." "I'll tell you." said another, "what lun't rter for Sn Francisco.

Ien-ver nr Kanaaa City, Isn't g'xvl enough guests were present. Green and white waa carried out In all the pretty ap-potntmenta. The ceiling was) latticed with grenery In the dining room with streamers falling from each intersection. A gift for the bride was found at the end of each strand. Games and music formed the entertainment of the evening.

PRICES ON SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY at our store cannot be duplicated anywhere. Suit $7.50 and $10.00 Values up to $45.00 Garments made for particular trade and which have gained the instant approval of the most critical and exacting regarding fit, workmanship and general appearance. Coats at $5.00 and $10.00 These coats were made to retail up to t3o.0O. Sizes 14 to 44. An examination of these will convince you of their merits and superior quality.

All the new cloths and colors on sale now at $5.00 and 10.00 Silk and Chiffon Dresses, at $8.95 Come to the store that specializes oa these garments and can give you the very newest in style as well a9 the lowest in price. Summer Dresses, Voiles, Ratine, Linen and White Lingerie, values up to $10.00, at $4.95 Lingerie Waists, your choice at 50c and $1.00 Silk and Chiffon Waists, values up to $5.00, your choice for $1.85 Silk Petticoats, all colors and sizes, hoice Linen Pique Skirts, white linen colors, values up to $0.50, special $1 Skirts in Serge, Whipcord and Ratine $1.95 and $3.85 SOLE AGENTS SAHLIN CORSETS. Extra fine quality Silk Gloves for $1.00 HATS! One lot of Hats, values up to $6.00, on sale $1.00 Beautiful line in Ratine, Panama and Dress Hats, on sale. $2.85 and $4.95 THE FAMOUS 18 Street THE ARTIST'S WAY TAKE A LESSON EVERY DAY Ne Extrs Cost, Twice ths Advancement. SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 23rd.

Teachers Available for th. Summer Available for th. Summer Term ars C. KREMER -rs aSsr I In Piano C. PERSHI Term ars Get a Catalogue Phone B-1494 VOICE ALOYS E.

EARLE MAY VAr MAY JOHN P. MANN WINIFRED KROLL AUGUST HAGENOW, Violin DR. FREDERIC A DELAND, Coach and Teacher of Great Artists. Voios Department September 1, 1913 Lincoln Musical College R. T.

RHINE, Pres. Oliver Bldg. 13th and Streets. Play Ground Festival A dito i Saturday, June 14 Social Calendar Monday. All member of the art department nf the Womtn'i club and all others In-te-restfd In art are Invited to a rev'p-tion at art hall In the university II-r-rary building from 2 to p.

whfre t. M'kinaon Smith has an exhibit of ater colra. Tuesday. Mr. and Mra.

Wlllard Yatea will give prenuptlal dinner in honor of MUs Chapln and Mr. Burnham. The HIack Maque society will give breakfast and swimming psrty at Capital Beach. The Georgian lit club will meet iih Sirs. Arthur Breyrr and Mrs.

2. Henry at the home of Mra. Hiryer. Miss Latonia Horn will give a preputial party for Misa Margaret Me- aim. The JOIeaway Hub will meet with Mrs.

R. N. Glover. The loeal alumnae of the Y. W.

C. A ill give a wild rose tea to all voting college women at the aaso-cUtimi rooms in the Temple at e'rlook. The Ohio association will meet with fr and Mra. McMillen. 21)21 Mouth siret, for a bosket picnic at 6 n'rlotk.

Wednesday. riaggett Seacrest wilt entertain at a reception at Wayside from to o'clock in honor of Misa Chapln. Mls Martha Qulggle will entertain at dinner at the Country club for Mis I iiapin and Mr. riurnham. Mrs.

Mark T. Canter will give a preputial party for Misa Margaret Mc-Kaia. The clatu of 1SO0 will meet for 12 luncheon at the Commercial rlM'. tha guests of Judge and Mra. TiULets.

The C. W. will meet with Mra. Oorge Cummins and Mra. H.

Unci at 21 afreet. The Parliamentary class of the Republic will meet at 2 o'clock with Mra, W. J. Hanna, 72 Honth Tenth street. Mr.

and Mra. Kverett Sawyer and Green will entertain tha rut of 18 at a garden luncheon at 12:3. at the home of Mlaa ureen. iv. p.

atreet. Marriage of Mica Vera. Irene l.i lr. C. M.

Hrookman at at tite home of the bride's parent. Mr. ari.i Mra. Robert Humllton, 544 North fUteeuth street. Marriage of Mis Irene Adams to Frank dettrown at 8:30 at Ht Hauls lu rch, followed by a reception In the church parlors.

The V. M. club will meet with Mra. II. F.

Leonard. 2U Sumner street. Thursday. The Matinee Auction will meet with Hr. J.

Yungbliit. Mrs. W. W. Rlihardnon will entertain VWa Chapln and the ladles of her l.riila! party at luncheon.

The young en of the bridal party will Join the o'clock for an Informal tel. Mr. an.l Mra. Herbert E. Gooch aill a li.iiulng party at the Country cub In honor of Ml Chapln and Mr.

Bi'rnham. Friday. Mrs. Charles Stuart will entertain at luncheon in compliment to Miss Ctiapln. Mr.

and Mrs. George Holmes will enferUIn at dinner In honor of Miss I'hnpin and Mr. Burnham. The Oolden Rod kenalngtnn will rwl with Mra. A.

II. Powell, 145 lifld. The iiUtaewee kenslngton will meet with Mm. T. A.

Stralton. tjjiint will meet for o'clock dln- with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rooaa. Saturday.

Table d'hote dinner and dancing at the Country club. Mra. Joseph L. Burnham will en tertain at a prenuptlal luncheon for Miss Chapln. Mr.

George Fa well. will entertain at dinner In honor of Miss Chapln siut Mr. Burnham and the wedding party. AT THE COUNTRY CLUB. TVtiveen sixt and seventy-five ent out for dinner last night.

The r.ol evening rather decreased the at tendance but the crowd was consid erable augmented In the evening by those who went out for the dunce. Xo larse parties were given. 4l)r. and Mrs. I.add had a company of eight ar-d at another table.

Miss Sarah had a party of four. Mr. and Mrs. K. B.

iaw-yer had a party of ten Mr. Evans had a company of four and the same number was at a with George Fa well, Jr. Others encei tainlng a small number of guests were Miss Martha Qulgaie, L. O. Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Waldo, Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Holdcn. A sweeping ban was not put upon the new dances. Some of them were permitted when properly done and meed In a modified form.

There Is diversity of opinion aa to permitlng any kind of a dance that resembles the tango, cactus, bear or grape vine, 1 he Boston that haa been frowned upon in other seasons looks so grace ful, compared with some of the newer dances. It will In all probability be permitted. The dancing members were given another trial last night Just to let the onlookers have an Idea of what tte dances are really like. The board ot directors wish to abide by the de cision of the majority. The dancers wttt be given to understand that any of the new form of danc ing will be censored.

A week ago last night when the Country club held Its opening, a reporter could have secured enough copy for an entire page, by spend Ing a few minutes eaves dropping rejr tne groups of people, who seemed to be holding sort of a committee meeting, about every ten feet around the pavilion. Expressions for and against the dancing floated out on the night air, sometimes rising above the tones of the ochestra. The president. Dr. was here there and every.

where, asking opinions, and sometimes r- -lving one without the request be ing made. It is simply ree-dlc-u-luas" one memlier fairly shouted, as a merry crowd of dancers raced down the hall, mgo-ing. cactus-ing, bear-lng and dfttig a few other 'ings." tMi ti storm of disapproval was quickly counter-balanced by the opin ion of another member to the effect. ti "everything was all right" "Let them alone." called another. "What's the matter with everybody, anyhow asked a member.

"I can very well remember when we grad tinted from the square dunce to the round d.ince, and hat a howl there as tv of to for L.Uiln." (ne of ti women declared "The new dances had come ta stay and all we cild 4o waa to tolerate them, and ae? that stir young people danced tnetn modestly and property. At lea.it they will be proiwrly danced at the Country dub, while we are here to a-t censors." oue ff Lincoln's moet popular miattes declared: "No one can blame oir crowd for doing the dances, for ws'ted tnril the mairied folka stirred before we ventured. When the mar-led fcet started out and heard t'iey luid taken- lesiions, went lis- it eakl, honevrr. that aome of the yjungrr ct would do well to lml-tiic some of the married folks, who dt-J the tango dunce, and others, but they danced thera correctly. wait ll during tile evening.

Sentiment. W4i equally divided. The tmgn seemed favored, when not but It seemed to be the unlveraal opinion that the cactus nhould he barred forever more. Many th vurig laid lea refused ta dance at all, and It Is suld 'me of the university sets have barred it, so it wiU probably disappear altogether. Some of the, duncers hud such a king good time, even the most conservative admitted that "it seemed le a lot of fun." One of the men whe d-Hiared he was too old to dance, looked on for sometime, then said rather sorrowfully, "I see where I was born about twenty-five years too soon." Another memlier, who entered into thl life about the aame time, remarked.

"I wih they hud dtinced that way when I was a boy." The board of directors held a meeting early In the week and while they did not officially put a ban upon the modern dnncea, they decided to put their stamp of disapproval upon any esaggerated form of the danca. Future action will depend upon development Prenupticd Parties Mini Margaret McKsin was guest of hMior at a very enjoyable picnic at Capiol Beach, which was given Friday liinht by ths young ladles of the embroidery club of which she la a mem'ier. Misa MiKaln was presented with a handsome handpalnted mayon-aie set. which reflected the artistic ability of Kdlth Randall, a club member. The evening was spent In danc ing.

Mrs. Mark T. faster chaperoned nam. The affair was such a au.teas and the party so congenial the guests decided to meet again in July for a similar outing. Miss Irene Adams wss guest of honor at a very pretty dinner given Monday night by Mr.

and Mrs. R. V. Fimmert. The flowers, place cards and menu reflected the red color tones.

Peonies formed the decorative features. Covers were laid for twelve. Lact niaht a picnic supper, handkerchief shower and dance was held In honor of Miss Adams Twenty young people went to the city park for a picnic aupper alter which they spent the evening (turning at the home of Miss Lourene Bratt. Mrs. Frank.

L. Kautman and Mrs. Harry Kelly gave a pretty party Thursday night In honor of their sister, Miss Vera Hamilton. One of the entertaining i (versions of the occasion was compiling an Illustrated life book for the bride. The porch was transformed into a garden for the occasion, where the company was seated at small tables for supper.

Three tables were dev-orated In pink, while the bride's table was all In white. The guests were surprised when It was announced that three brides-to-be sat at the table, among whom was the guest of honor Mi Hamilton. The evening was further enlivened with a program of music. The parties for the past week for Mlas Chapln began Monday when Miss F.ugonia Woods entertained the Spinster club at luncheon In her honor at the Country club. After luncheon the guests played bridge.

Miss Harriet Chapln won the prlxe for the highest score. Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. 8. H.

Burnham gave a dinner to relatives in honor of their son, Silas Henry Burnham. and Miaa Chapln. The wedding color pink was utilized throughout the appointments. Peonies and ayrtngla formed the floral features which were most artistically arranged. After dinner the evening waa spent Informally with dancing for the chief diversion.

Miss Kathleen Doyle was hostess at a beautitul luncheon at the Country club Thursday for Misa Chapln. Miss Do) le used purple for the color scheme, The table was adorned with purple fteur de lis and lighted with purple candles. The guest list Included the members of the Spinster club. The place cards and guest favors were tiny Ivory picture frames. After puncheon bridge was the diversion In which MUs Bills won the prize for the highest score.

Miss Chapln occupied the position of honor Friday at a beautiful luncheon given by the Misses Evalyn and Gladys Beaumunt. Fink waa the prevailing color in the decorative features and in the five course menu served. Roses formed the floral features and the place cards were ornamented with pictures of brides. The different rooms were brightened with roses. Bridge was the after luncheon diversion.

Saturday morning Miss Agnes Bart- lett entertained at a daintily appointed breakfast at ten o'clock which she gave In honor of Miss Chapln, Scar let was the color motif. The table waa ornamented with a centerpiece of scarlet The guests, members of the Spinster club remained after breakfast to enjoy a series of games at lily auction. Kvents in honor ot Miss Chapln and Mr. Burnham are scheduled for each day the coming week. Next Sunday he bridal party and the members of the Everett Social dub are planning to motor to Milford for the day.

Mrs, J. R. Slusser of Havelock gave a matron kitchen shower Wednesday night in honor of Miss Goldle Messer smith, whose marriage takes place June li. forty guests were present, The decorstlons were In pink and white. The bride fished for her gifts from an Improvised fish pond.

The hostess wss assisted by the Misses Kuttt and r.dna Little and Miss Wag erman. Friday night Mrs. Oliver Johnson and tha Minxes Fdlth and Fdna Kroeh ler entertained for Miss Messersmlth at the home of Mrs. Johnson. Thirty a At Cupid's Court It Is said Cuptd has been mighty busy recently In educational circles.

A little bird says that more sorority girl went home wearing diamond rings than In any previous season, and some of the town girls are also following the fashion. He husn't confined his pranks to the university students by any means but has included aome of the teachers among his victims. He has also been rather busy around the city schools and it la said at least six of the city teachers are to prelix an "Mrs." to their names before next fall. The engagement of Miss Mayme Rowland to John Howard Cone of this city was announced Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the I'tm Kensington. Miss Rowland entertained the club at her home.

181 Washington street. While serving refreshments, candled dutes were served and the guests found with in each confection slip of paper containing the date for the wedding which Is to take place June 2i. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Rowland, at :30 p. m. At the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Clymer, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Nellie May.

to George A. Burgess, Thursday evening, June 6 at 8 o'clock. The bride wore a gown of white mescaline and tha rooms were decorated with beautiful roses. The bride and groom marched to their places at the strains of the wedding march, played by Misa little Irlons and were united In marriage by Rev. Laapply, pastor -of the Burnham church.

Only Immediate relatives of tha two families attended tha ceremony, after which a dinner waa served and many beautiful presents received. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. O.

Clymer of Yankee Hill, and the groom Is tha son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Burgess. Mr.

and Mrs. Burgess will go at once to live In their new home on his father's farm. A very pretty wedding took place at the East Lincoln Baptist church, Wednesday, June 4th, at 7:30 p. when Miss Mary Agnes Wolgamot was united in marriage to Earl James Mattock, or Bluden. Rev.

H. It. Waldo officiating The church was beautifully decorated In pink roses. Misa Annie I-aurle Beach played the Lohengrin wedding accompanied by Prof. Carroll Beach on the violin, as the lirldul party came down the aisle to the altar, strains ot Lohengrin were softly played during the ceremony.

Menrleasohn's weddiug march was played as the processional marched out of the church. A reception followed, at the home of Mr. and Mra H. Lincoln, 1223 street, uncle and aunt of the bride at 1:30 p. m.

About 109 were In attendance all of whom were relatives, intlmat friends and members of tha senior Phi lent hea and Baracca classes ot which the young couple were members. The bride wore cream marquisette gown over cream messallne and carried an arm bouquet of white flowers. The groom Is a graduate of the State agricultural college. The couple will be at home after June IS, on his farm at Bladen, Nebr. 1 hey were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents.

Piano music was furnished at the home, by the Misses Vera Graham, Edith Pierce, Norma Carson and Mary MeClaln. Miss Edith Kruse sang "Oh! Perfect Day." Refreshments of Ices and cakes were served by the Misses Jennie and Delia Lincoln, aunts of the bride and Miss Myrtle Wolgamot. sister of the bride. Miss Edith Kruse directed the guests to the dining room. Miss Margaret wolgamot.

sister of the bride, directed the guests to the gift room. Mrs. E. Gunn had charge of ths guest book. Mrs.

H. R. Waldo assisted in Introducing the guests. ins Home waa decorated In pink roses and peonies, which formed an archway In double-door ways and filled vanes in all the rooms In abund- nee. The out of town guests were Mrs.

I A. Bruce and Guy and Maud Krucs or Lesterville, 8. Mr. Thomas S. Tobin of Bladen.

Nebr, and Miss Myrtle Wolgamot of Harvard. ietr. A number of showers were riven during the past two weeks. Among them was one by Misa Zella Bennett on Apple street. One by Mrs.

E. S. Gunn Thirty-fourth and street and a three-course luncheon by Mrs. Stev ens ot soutn Lincoln. One of the very unique presents wss an original poem composed by J.

Kruse in honor of the bride and dedi cated to her In book form. Around the Table Mr. and Mrs. M. F.

Meeds rave a charming party Friday nlaht for their aaugnter, oitve and her guest. Miss rieien nemmg or Omaha, the occasion oeing Misa Homing's sixteenth birth day anniversary. The guest list in eluded twenty-two girt friends of Miss Meeds. The company was seated at one large and aeveral smaller tables. eacn similarly appointed.

Cut glass ase neia ping peonies. Which formed the centerpiece and each center waa surrounded with pink candles. Ths tables were decorated with Mexican drawn work over pink. An attractive feature of the menu was a birthday cane lor miss leming, which was lighted with sixteen pink candles. Miss nemtng came to Lincoln for the week end and will remain over Sunday with miss oieeas.

Monday afternoon Mrs. Wray Llndlv and Miss Mabel Llndlv entertained thirty-si ladles at a bridge lunch eon. The tables were appointed In green and white, with crystal baskets of syrlngla, surrounded with wreaths of smllax forming the center decora tlnn. In tha series of bridge games played Mrs. A.

Idleman won the highest score. Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Wray Llndly and Miss Llndly gave a six course luncheon to a company of twelve ladles. Red and white was the color scheme lr the appointments with roses for the floral features.

Tuesday ntght Miss Llndly gave dinner for her father, W. A. Llndly, when twelve men were Invited to sur round ths table with Mr. Llndly. Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Walking enter talned at dinner Monday night. Ths guest list Included the members of the Aloha Phi sorority of which Mrs. Watkins is a patron. During; the eve Judge and Mrs.

T. C. linger, the occasion being their twenty-fifth, wedding anniversary. The affair was very cleverly arranged by Mrs. Munger, as sisted by Mrs.

L. Holyoke and Mrs. W. A. Green.

The members were In vited during the week to take- dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Green. They ac cepted and met at the Green home and assembled In the garden In the rear where Athenae club dinners have been held on other occasions. When all had gathered Mr.

and Mrs. Green announced dinner waa ready. The guests entered the house and found that no dinner had been prepared for them. Judge Munger came to the rea- cue by Inviting the company to his home. hen reaching there a beautifully appointed dinner was found awaiting them.

The guests presented a wedding bell to Mrs. Munger nd Mr. Munger was given a "shower" by the men of the club. Dr. Holyoke pre sided over the presentation as far as the Introductory talk, then called for Cupid, who was ably represented by J.

H. Fawell, who presented the gifts in the most approved fashion. Each package was accompanied by a clever versa suggesting ths name ot the donor. A book of horoscopes, in which the future fate of each Athenaen was read, completed the entertainment of the Resume of Social Clubs The Athenae club went to Ashland tor the day Saturday to be the guests of Mrs. Ada Lansing.

The club was taken In autos to South Bend for the day where a picnic was held In thetr honor. Mrs. Kdward Adams, 350 North Thirty-fifth street, entertained the R. club Wednesday afternoon. Six teen ladles were present.

The club by-laws were submitted by t.he committee, consisting of Mrs. B. A. Wood, Mrs. Ed Sharp and Mrs.

J. Miller and was adopted as present ed. The club was named the Rldgway Clucking club. The club colors were voted to be yellow and white and the emblem the yellow chick and the motto, "Hasn't Scratched Yet." The club will bold its next meeting the first Wednesday In July with Mrs. Robert Bassler.

One of the most unique club par ties of the season was given Monday night In honor of the season winners of the DeWaponees club. The club decided to dispense with prizes during the winter, but voted to have the losers entertain the winners in anyway they saw fit. Invitations were sent out on torn brown paper, written in red ink. Inviting the guests to meet at the home of Mrs. E.

A. Wood, at 2344 street, promptly at 7 o'clock, asking each to bring a tooth brush and tin cup and to wear old clothes. The guests arrived promptly and were entertained on the porch until the committee waa ready to announce plans for the evening. Ths guests, who were the winners of the seasorf were blindfolded and each assigned to the care of a guide, who conducted them through the house and out doors to a big moving van, drawn by three white horses. Camp stools were arranged within the van and each guest entered by walking a plank.

The victims were then taken to ths caves south of the city, the van and contents attracting; considerable attention on the way. After entering the caves the blind folds were removed and after exploring the wonders of the cave, supper was served. A roaring fire was built and coffee mads and weenies toasted with which sandwiches were served and after tha supper marsh-mallows -were toasted. The club will hold a. picnic at Capital Beach ths second Monday in July.

The Twilight club which closed Its season- two weens, ago gave a. sur prise party Thursday night In honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. U.

Schneider, airs. Schneider has Jbeen president or tne club and in recognition of her serv ices she was presented with a hand some fruit dish. Mr. Schneider was alven a noral remembrance, rive hundred was played and the highest scores made by Mr. and Mrs, Mathew sssassa KRYPTOK We have achieved start- line success in fittinjr PC- sons, who need glasses for both near and distant vision, with invisible hifocal lenses which serve the purpose of two pair of glasses.

These double vision lenses are the 1 acme of optical science, being two lenses ground into one without the unsightly division occuring in the old style bifocals. These glasses are highly appreciated by our customers. TORIC LENSES We also prescribe toric or curved lenses, in some cases, iuecause incy give a wiaer range of vision and fit closer to the eye without the lashes touching the lenses. We will be pleased to explain these .1 1 1 -1 iu vantages more llliiy II given the opportunity through a personal inter- i view. HAL LETT Registered Ontometrist Estab.

1871 1143 KobWlter. In a drawing contest Mrs. Harry Carson won th prize. The Entre Nous ladles enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. W.

G. Bassett Fri day afternoon. The time waa devoted to visiting over fancy work, exchanging recipes and enjoying luncheon. Mrs. Charles DeKlots was a special guest.

In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. J. A. Hall, 2644 Vine street The Kappa Kappa Gamma lunch eons will be discontinued during the summer months. The Twelfth Night club closed Its season last Monday night when they met for a picnic supper at the home of Mr.

and Mra J. M. Butler. In the evening Ave hundred was played. The 110 club met Friday night with Mr.

and Mrs. J. Tungblut. The spe- tal guests were Mr. and Mrs.

I. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sea-crest. This was the last meeting of ths season but several nicnlcs will be held, the first of which will be June 27, at Capital Beach.

Among Pleasures Past Mr. and Mrs. J. Byer and the Misses Beach entertained informally at cards Thursday night in honor of their guests Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Patrick of TorK. The rooms ivere decorated In pink peonies. There were four tables of players at lily auction. In addition to the guest prize given Mrs. Patrick, the' prizes for the high-1 est scores were won by Mr.

and Mrs. E. Morse. After the supper which followed the card games Mr. Ralph Johnson and Mr, Morse entertained the siests with some clever stories.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick left Friday even ing for their home in York. Mr. and Mrs.

P. D. Eager gave a dancing party to a company of young people at Capital Beach Friday night In honor of their niece, Miss Helen Storms Thirty-six couples were present to enjoy ths pleasures provided. Last Wednesday evening the class of the city Y. W.

C. A. gymnasium who gave the colonial dances in cos tume at the exhibition held a few weeks ago at the T. M. A.

were entertained by Mrs. W. F. Hunt at her horns in University Place at 418 East Thirteenth street. They wore the cloniat gowns and make up and formed particularly congenial company.

Miss Elolse Hills, the Instructor, accompanied the class and added greatly to ths pleasure of the occasion. Miss Helen B. Hunt of University Place, entertained the graduating class of the Wesleyan School of Expression and Oratory, of which she is a mem ber Thursday evening. Ths occasion proved a most enjoyable one. story telling and readings figuring in ths entertainment of the evening, together with a program of fine selec tions on the piano player.

Alpha Chi Omega alumnae sorority went to ths State Farm Saturday morning for a breakfast They cooked an appetizing menu over a camp fire and spent a most enjoyable morning in ths woods. Misses Nona Rogers and Carrie Rasmussen gave farewell party Thursday evening at the home of Miss Rasmussen in University Place for the Misses Ruth Brown, Margaret Weston, Josle Westover and the Messrs. Oscar Travis, Joe Brown, John Sloat. Bert Morley, Chaa. Candy, Raymond and Bernard Westover, students of the stats university, who de parted the latter part of ths week to their respective nomes for their vacation.

The evening was spent entirely with muBlo and visiting. The Misses Joels Westover, Anna Rogers and Leota Mil ler and Bernard Westover gave a number of vocal solos while John IS lost and Miss Rogers repdered a number ot piano selections. After tne musical performance, a dainty luncheon was served in the dining room where the eighteen guests were seated at the same table, which was beautifully decorated with flow ers. After the luncheon, ths remainder of the evening wss devoted to bring ing to mind all the pleasures of the past school year ana the anticipation of meeting soon again with the ex ception of a few. who graduate this year and tears here for good.

the Card Basket Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reese and family will leave Saturday for Magnolia, CoL, wnera they will spend the sum mer. They will be Joined part of the summer by Judge M. B.

Reese. During their absence their home on Twentieth and street will be occupied by Mra. Nellie P. Agnew and her daughter. Miss Marjorie Agnew, who recently returned from Los Angeles for an extended stay in Lin coln.

Mrs. H. L. Sparks and two children of St. Louis are the guests of Mrs.

Charles W. Branch. 1711 street. Mrs. Edward Penny of Fullerton spent the week in the city, visiting her son, Freemsn Penny, wno is at tending the university.

Mrs. Penny was formerly Bliss Minnie Freeman and was one of ths heroines during I AM GOING TO Vtfiriclcs TRUNK FACTORY TO GET THE LATEST SHOPPING BAG, He carries a full line of TRUNKS, SAMPLE CASES, SUIT AND DRESSING CASES, MUSIC BAGS, ETC. Trunks Repaired or Exchanged. 1028 STREET. Admission 10 cents When building that new house bs sure and let us give our estimate oa the Installing of ths PlumSIng and Heating Hamilton Giesler 1419 St B166S The Phillips Co.

PLUMBING AND HEATING DIE STAMP AND COPPER PLATE PRINTING Vantlns Prlntino Co. KMM-itiil Auto B3477 121 No, 14th been attending school In Tarrytown, ths past year. Miss Eleanor Colony of Salem, is the guest of Mra John Russell Davis. Miss Colony is on her way home from Chicago where she has been studying music the past winter. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Astley of North- field, and Mrs. W.

L. Walker of Bonesteel. S. are the guests of Miss Margaret MoKain. Mrs.

Walker and Mra Astley are sisters of Miss McKain and will remain until after her wedding. Miss Anna Howland of Omaha spent the first of the week In Lincoln, visiting her mother, Mra M. S. How-land, who with her daughter, Margaret, left Tuesday for California, The Misses OtIS and Helen Hasslor of Pawnee City are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. J.

M. Butler. Mrs. J. M.

Shickley is visiting her son in Learned, Kas. Dr. and Mra R. G. Clapp will leave next week for Estes Park, where they will spend the summer.

Miss Helen Breckenridge of Chicago will arrive this week for a month's Visit with Miss Kathleen Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. James MoCrosky of London, who have been visiting in Colorado Springs, will arrive tomorrow to spend commencement week in Lincoln. They will be at the Lincoln and will be joined by Mrs.

McCrosky's sister. Miss Mary Tremalne. Dr. Samuel K. Latta of Stockton, CU accompanied by his son, Samuel Latta, is visiting his mother, Mrs.

S. A. Latta. Dr. Latta will remain for a two week's stay in the dty but his son will remain for a longer visit.

Although Dr. Latta comes from ths land of flowers and sunshine, he Says Nebraska is one of the prettiest states he has ever vislfd. Mrs. W. T.

Ssuerman White and iMiMTm'J Afternoon and Evening the Nebraska blizzard of 1887. when she tied he school pupils together and led them to a place of safety. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sarbach of Hol- ton, ars visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Friend. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Levy of Hast ings are ths -guests over Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Max Frosh. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mayer of Norfolk arrived In the city Thursday to spend the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mayer. Miss Dorothy Sargent. Miss Kltt- rldgs Kenned', Miss Cecil Vail of Chicago, Miss Adelaide Nelson of Cincinnati, Miss Ruth Jaffray of Windsor, Canada, and Miss Florence Carpenter of Menominee, Michigan, all of whom are to be bridesmaids at tne Chapln-Burnham wedding will arrive In the city Tuesday and will be guests at ths prenuptlal parties being planned for the bridge and groom to be. Mrs.

Herman Shultx of Suton and Mrs. M. A. V. Davis of Seward, aunts of Miss Chapln, are expected in Lincoln for the week-end and will remain until after the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Towle ana Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph L. Burnham motored to Kansas City the first of the week. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sororuy has leased the home of Mrs. u.

m. Lambertson. S44 North Fourteenth, for a term of three years. Mrs. Lambertson and her, daughter, Elizabeth, and her father.

Mr. Sherwood, will leave soon for the east to spena me summer at Southport, Conn, In the fall Elizabeth will go to Boston and enter Rosemary hall, a preparator school for girls. Thu PI Me In Phi sorority win oc cupy the M. J. Waugh home.

1640 street, ths coming year. jut. ana oir. Waugh and their two daughters, Minp Ada ana iieien nuusn, win leave soon to spend the summer at Lake Okoboji and in tns ran win start on a years traveling trip. Captain J.

H. Ager lett camraay for a two months visit in nis oiu home at Brlggsvllle. Wis. Mr. and Mrs.

Burt Forbes, who are visiting Lincoln relatives, went to Beatrice for the week-end. Mrs. Fred I DeWltt lett rnuay i Bpend the summer in Chicago. Mrs. Carrls B.

Cobb, who has been spending a few weeks in un, Friday evening to spena at her horns in Denton. Misa Eleanor Miller will return this weok from Columbia university. Miss Kate Field returned the last of the week from Columbia, where she has been the past year. The Misses Elva, Resale, and Harriet Hamilton and Mr. Vernon Hamilton ot Alliance, will arrlx Tuesday to attend the Hamilton-Brookman wedding.

Miss Hamilton's ster Harry KeUey; ot North Platte is al-read7 here, and will he Joined tomor- k- xir Keller. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Hamilton of Tsmora will come the for the wedding. W. Joers and her daughter. Miss Catherine IMerks. will from New York this morning.

Mra Joera went east several weeks ago to Join her daughter, who has.