The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1. 1913. THE LINCOLJ4 STA1. THREE. Lincoln's Religious World Where You Can 1 Worship Today Trinity Methodist church.

Atornirvg theme, "The Folly of Infidelity;" evening, "Alan." St. Marli's Refprmed church, 1519 street, Orr, minister. Services at 10:45 a. m. and p.

m. Sermon mbrning.w "Inherent Possibilities;" evening. "What Is the Sunday school at 12 m. "Westminster Presbyterian church. Twenty-third and Garfleld streets, Rudolph Caughey, pastor.

Sunday school, 10 a. morning worship, 11 a. senior 4 p. vesper service, 4:30 p. young people's meeting.

5:30 p. sermon topics: "Issn's Essen- tials--Constancy'' The Vine Congregational church. Twenty-fifth and streets, M. A. Bullock, pastor.

Sunday' services 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday morning there will be reception of members and holy communion.

In the evening. Rev. Irving AI. Channon, missionary of the 'American board In will speak on' missionary work and life in the islands of the Pacific. Bible school, 12 endeavor societies, 4 and 6:30 p.

m. St. Paul German Evangelical, Thirteenth and streets, G. A. Neumann, pastor.

Morning service, 10:15, "The Coming.of the Savior: I. Jesus, the Prophet." school, 11:45. No evening services. Services at Temple B'nai Jeshurun, Twelfth and streets, Sunday at 11:30 a. m.

Rabbi Jacob Singer 'will preach on "The Promised Land." All are welcome. Swedish Alethodist Episcopal church, Eighteenth and streets, K. G. Nor- b'ire. pastor.

Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. "Bearing One Another's Burdens;" at 7:30 p. "The Returning D-ve." Sunday school at 11:45 a. Epworth league service at 6:30 p.

m. CaldweJl Alemorial United Brethren church, Eighteenth and I streets, H. H. Heberly, pastor. Sunday morning sermon at 11:15, "That Every Alouth May Be Stopped," fifth in sermon series.

Evening subject, "Warning Signals, or the Responsibility." Sunday school at 10 a. Christian endeavor at p. m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday will be "Tuberculosis day," Subject of the- morning: stjsinon will be "The Gospel of Good Health." In the evening Mrs.

Ada Wallace Unruh, president of the Oregon- State W. C. T. will speak on "For His Mercy's Sake." Tuesday afternoon the pastor's auxiliary will meet at 3 o'clock. Mrs.

M. K. Craig will give a talk on the early Xew England Sabbath. The Sunday school brfard meet Tuesday night at 7:30 with Mrs. H.

E. Wood, 146 South Twenty-eighth street. L. C. Oberlies will speak on "Leaks in the Sunday School and.

How to Stop Them." Aliss Florence will give a resume of the graded lessons and development of the departmental conference. At the Wednesday night pray er service the topic will be, "Philip and the Ethiopian," Acts, 8. 26 to 40. The Ladies' Aid society wfll meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with AJrs. E.

E. Woodward, 429 South Twenty-sixth street. The second and third circles will entertain. A talk on libraries in our public institutions will be given by Aliss Florence Waugh. A solo will be rendered by Aliss Vivian Alonier and readings by Mrs.

A. O. Taylor Miss Luckey. CATHOLIC SERVICES. St.

Theresa's: 6:00 and 9:00 a. m. The Cathedral: 8:00, 9:00 and a. m. The bishop will preach at the 10:30 mass.

Evening service at 7:30. Monday, the feast of the Immaculate Conception, is the titular feast of the Cathedral church. The masses will be the same as on Sunday in both churches. Siwckle'y. will be repeated this morning.

Rev. Dea-n R. Leland will speak thie evening. The Central circle wjll.hold an all day meeting at tKe' church Wednesday. There wjll be to do.

Bach lady is requested" "Ircr own The Missionary -society meet the The 9 o'clock mass at the Cathedral will be a special mass for the 'Italians of the city, at which the sermon will be in the Italian language. The bishop will pontificate at the 10:30 mass. The annual Cathedral oration on occasion of the patronal feast will be delivered at that mass. The preacher this year is the Rev. E.

J. Feeney of Auburn, Neb. THE VINE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. business meeting of the Endeavor society and the election of officers will be held at the parsonage Monday evening. At the srfcia! hour following the devotional service Wednesday CT ening the Church of the Holy Trinity (Epls- I ladies of the Third division will be lhe copal), Twelfth and streets, Rev.

S. hostesses. MHls Hayea, rector. Holy -communion The annual meeting of the Woman's at 7:30 a. m.f holy communion and association for the election of officers permon, 10:30 a.

Sunday school, ill be held at the church Friday is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Wednesday -afternoon at- 2:30 church. Subject, and the Mountaineers. South circle will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs, J. C.

Cornell and Mrs. J. K. Hays at the home of Mis. Cornell, IfliO-'South Twenty-sixth street.

The music for the cantata this morning will be arranged as follows: Organ--Introduction. "Bass Solo--O-Lord Thou Art My GodT Chorus--Praise-the Great-Creator. Tenor Solo--Praise to the Bounteous Giver. Chorus--Glory and Praise Forever. Bass Solo--Praise to the Father.

Chorus--Praise to the Great Creator. Solo--Be Glad Ye Children. Chorus--The Sun Is Setting. Scripture--Selection 44. Morning: Prayer--Choir response.

Chorus--O Lord How Mtmifold. Soprano Solo--Like as a Father. Chorus--O that Men Would Praise the Lord. Soprano. Solo--The Angel of the Lord.

Chorus--Our Fathers' God. Soprano Solo--Blessed, Blessed. Chorus--We Have Heard. At the evening service the music will be: Wnlstenholme. Anthem--Praise the Lord, Watson.

Duet-- Softly Now the Light of Day. Speaks; Mrs. Helms and Miss Longman. Postlude--Improvisation Meditation. EAST LINCOLN CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The minister, J. W. Hilton, who has been at Dorchester in a meeting, has returned on account of the inclement weather, but will return later to continue his work. The official board of the church will meet in the regular monthly meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full attendance is hoped for, as important matters in the work of the congregation will come up for consideration.

The mid-week meeting on Wednesday evening will be in charge of one of the elders. The topic for study is, "Fiuitbearing for Christ." See John. Gal. 22-26. E.

A. Bullock of Grand Junction, A. room, especially for fellows away from home. Kwlng, who has eight years In India, will talk on "the Ideal In Hindu Art." Thursday evening' at 7 o'clock. H.

L. Hlnsmiui. one of the studt-iU secretaries of the Interimtkiiml M. C'. A.

committee, will talk on "Student sentlals." These Thursday meetings close so you can set away at o'clock. Wayside Cleanings Dr. F. L. Wlmrton will conduct the UMial 'evening service elk- Lyric theatre ut 7:45 p.

in. The progressive circle of SI. Paul will meet Tuesday at 2:30 with Mrs. E. B.

Hyde, 1610 Maple street. St. Hilda's guild of Trinity church will give a Christmas play at Walsh hall, Friday night at 8 o'clock. An Illustrated lecture on the "Millennium" will be delivered tonight at the Seventh Day Advent ist church, 1020 South Fifteenth street, by Kld.T H. E.

Lyslnger, pastor, at 7:30 p. m. The ladles' aid society of the Trln- H.v M. E. church meet i Mrs.

K. Leonard, 1308 Washington streets, Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock The Rev. Fletcher Wharton will speak at the Lyric theatre at 7:30 this evening. His subject will be "Being Brace." The regular dinner of the Brotherhood of the First Congregational church will be given at the church at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The dinner will be followed by ti general discussion of the 'Mexican situation.

evening service and sermon, 3 0 p. subject of morning ser- 3 p. The meeting of the brotherhood Fri- his sisters. N. C.

Ryerson and Mrs. J. W. Hilton, mon, "A Prior Love and a Near Sal- day evening: at the church will be ad- The subject of the morning sermon subject of evening sermon, (Jrfssed by George W. Woods on "The by J.

W. Hilton will be, "Power From "Upward Forces." Currency Question." God," and the evening hour will be Lutheian Trinit rhiirch. Thirteenth and JI streets. Geo. Allcnbach.

pastor. Prepare service for holy communion at a. regular i ioes at 10 a. Catechumen class at i 4 p. b.

No- evening services. All Souls' church, a free religious Twelfth ti streets, Arthur L. minister. Morning pei-v- I ice, 10:43. the" first of a year's series entitled, "Some Factors in the De- volopmcnt of Personality:" subject: Social ethics class, Sunday school kindergarten at the hour of church service: students' liberal religious union, addreaoe'd by Dr.

J. H. Powers on "Evolution; Thoughts and Corollaries, of the Future." Flret Congregational church. Thirteenth and streets. Rev.

T. AI. Shipherd, pastor. 10:30, morning worship, "The Lord's Supper;" 10:30, kinder- Kartell; 12 Bible school; 3:30 p. young people's social hour: p.

m. EMMANUEL M. E. CHURCH. The Dorcas circle wfll meet Wed- ncsdav afterno-m at 2 o'c-lot-k with Airs, at 747 Tw-elfth stieet.

taken for the discussion of the subject, "Christ the Hope of the Ages." The Elementary department of the Bible school will meet with the Secondary and Adult departments at 9:45 Wednesdaj ening i for opening exercises and then go to (Continued From Page Two.) while the guests were arriving. Mr. Thompson's handsome collection o' oriental rugs covered the floor, and placed about in conspicuous places were huge jardlners of chrysanthemums. Airs. Thompson received in a handsome robe of white charmeuSe.

fashioned with a train. The bodice was silk shadow lace. She wore a corsage bonuqiiPt of iolets, in the center of which nestled a pink rose. Mrs. Trousdale, the guest of honor, wore a hand some reception gown of gold brocade trimmed i gold lace.

She wore gold slippers aiid her coiffure was ornamented with bird of paradise aigrette. At the close of the dinner the guests eujoyed a social half hour while the room was brliiK put in readiness for the dancing, i occupied the remainder of the piling. The dancing piogram was ai ralined so tliat all the The Famous 1138 Street Lincoln, Nebraska SpedaC for Monday and Tuesday One lot of Suits, real a they must go now at HP All the rest of our suits at 3 OFF AND LESS One lot of Coats, Si values up to $10.00. at ALL THE REST OF OUR COATS AT J4 OFF AND LESS They come in all sha.les and all sixes for Women and Misses. Stvles are the very newest produced, values up to- Now they go at $8.00.

5 7.50, $15.00 J.cfo i FURS AT ONE-HALF OFF AND LESS NowXs i when you can make splendid use of a fine set of Furs. are reach to lill i in i line in whole sets or separate muffs and neclc pieces in all newest season's creations at OFF AND LESS. SKIRTS IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLES, ALL COLORS and all sizes, at $2.95 and $3.95 vSilk Petticoats, in all colors, at $1.75 Silk- Kimonos, at OFF Itest quality Kid Cloves $1.00 Sole agents Sahliu Corsets $1.00, $1.50 to $3.00 Silk Lisle Boot Hose, pair 50c WAIST SALE NOW ON Values up to $5.00. sale price at 75c 100 Silk Dresses ami Serge Dresses, Special at HATS! HATS! AT HALF I And LESS Get your Hat at "The Famous" where style of quality uncl low prices Values up to $25.00 are included in this sale. One lot of hats, (If) uc-s up to $7.50, at I guests could In addition at The Sumla.v morning sermon will be i by Rev.

ReJ. Aloe, the missionary to the Philippines from this Ep- league distiict. their-special rooms. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The December Brotherhood meeting will be held on Tuesday evening 6:30.

The boys and young men of the church and congregation will be the guests. A fine program of readings and music has-been arranged. The missionary committee of the B. Y. P.

V. has arranged for a unique social at the church on Thursday even-v. ing. Five nations will be represented. The Baptist students In tho universi- Kdna Hilton and Prof.

A. E. Wagner of the schools of and Aliss Alary Hilton of Valparaiso, were home recently for a short visit. Plans are being arranged for a. special evangelistic meeting to be conducted by the minister of thi young people's society.

"The Christian ty college of law and local Captist at- will meet on next Wednesday afternoon and the place of meeting will be announced later. Reward;" evening Tonic of Mirth." First Pentecostal worship, "Tho will dine together at the church on Saturday evening. C. C. church of the i Flansburg will give an address on "The Lewis R.

II ff, pastor. Sun- Relation cf the Attorney to Civic day sihool 10 a. in, R. A. Gould, su- I Righteousness." i i i preaching-, 11 a.

sub- I NPW oflicers for the Women's auxll- "The Cleansing Blood:" pcorle's i iarj were chosen on Thursday and me-ting, 3 p. Rev. W. H. Prescott.

will assume responsibility in January, leader; fvaneelistic ice, 7:30 p. m. They are: Mis. A. J3.

Fielding, presi- Tlie above services will be held in the Tnited Evangelical church on street First Bantist teentli and dent; Mrs. F. AI. Stephens, vice president; Airs. Burr Boylan, secretary; and Eleventh streets, i Airs.

-May Burrnss. treasurer. churi-h. corner Four- streets, Howard R. The Women's Missionary society will meet at 2:30 on Thursday after( napmrin.

pastor. Morning worship, noon with Mrs. Alaurice Hyde, 444 Sermon and i-ommuiiion serv- 'South Twenty-ninth street. Airs. Field- ice.

a school at 12 fervicr. 5:30 p. m. Sermon on "Tht Man Who Xobly Retrieved a Serious Ki-ro'-." B. Y.

P. U. service. 0 4 5 p. m.

Mips Anna Sturmcr will give an ad- on "Our T-mne; Women." Kart Lincoln Chiistian church, TweRly-sevfnth and streets, J. W. Hilton, minister. Morning worship opening with Bible school at 9:43, followed communion and serrnan by minister at 11 a. in.

Subject of sermon, "Power from God:" ening worship opening with Christian endeavor at followed by sermon, the subject of which is "Christ, the Hope of the Ages." Spiritual church. Regular sunday serviccs a't a. A. R. hall at 7:30 p.

sermon by Dr. J. Sleighter Gidley, ph. fallowed by mental and physical demonstrations of sri: communion by Mrs. J.

S. Gidley. Topic for this- evenintr. "The of Sin." People's City Mission. 124 South Ninth nreet.

Sunday school and Bion the work of the -Neighborhood house Me class, 2 p. m. Rev. Manning, pas- in Moith Lincoln. tor of Free Methodist Episoonal Bel-t Vv'ilson of the Foreign society church will prrar-h at 3 p.

m. Miss I eaTM to Lincoln from Cincinnati, Hyatt The Gideons a special mission Jast week. He v. ill the evening, with a g-iod reports the last two weeks of his work ing's committee the program. be in- charge of FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Air. Harmon will speak this morning upon "Christian Kxperience." The church social and entertainment has been postponed -Until Friday evening ot this week. The department of elocution and music of Cotncr university will furnish a program, and an hour will be spent in general social festivities. The boards of elders and deacons will meet this morning at 9 o'clock in the board rooms. The South circle will meet with Afrs.

H. H. Harmon, 1425 Tuesday afternoon. The East circle will meet with Mrs. W.

A. poynler, 349 South Twenty-seventh street, Thursday afternoon. Aliss Helen Gregory will address the Bible school at 10 o'clock this morning in company with Dr. Royal J. Dye as i hurch.

Samuel 'especially remunerath for the society. noon. The ladies of the C. W. B.

AI. are program at 7:30. ftdish Emmanuel Hogander. raptor school at Ieft for Illinois Wednesday after- 10 a. m.

Preaching at 11 a. young people's society at p. flreei-hin? at p. Wednesday nisht. so- (much interested in the coming of Miss rial: Thursday night, choir (Allena Grafton of Indianapolis.

St. Paul AT. E. church. Twelfth and ftieets.

T. W. -Ttflrey, pastor. Sunday school, B. Paine, superintendent, 9:45 a Epworth league.

R. C. Ozman, president, 6:30 p. rnarning worship and sermon, 11 evening worship and sermon, m. The rastor will occupy the pulpit at both services.

Subject of morning discourse; "The Mental Rest of the Spiritual Attitude:" subject of evening dfecolirse, "The Sacrifice Hit." United Presbyterian church. Sixteenth and streets, Albert Gordon, minister. Sabbath school, 10 a. young people's meeting, 6:30 p. lass in Old Testament history, p.

worship at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. subjects sermons will be studies in Bible characters; the morn- Ins, in the evening, Esau." First Christian, fourteenth and streets, Harvey H. Harmon, minister.

Morning worship, 10 o'clock, Including Bible school, communion and preaching. The pastor will speak upon "Christian Experience." Christian endeavor, evening worship, 7:30 p. sermon by the pastor. Emmanuel Methodtat Episcopal, Plf. tr-enth and struts, Rev.

G. W. McCreery, pastor. Sunday school at 10 B. morning worship at ll; sermon by Rex Aloe, district Epworth longue missionary to the Philippines.

Intermediate league and Epworth Irairue meetings at 8:30 p. m. Evening worship at sermon by tho jastor. Friday niglit, song service. All who will address them Sunday morn- Jng, December 14.

Friends in the city have received cards announcing the marriage of Aliss Lulu E. Rinker to -Mr. Lawrence E. Alorford, Sunday, November 23, 1913, at the First Christian church, IMS Angeles, Calif. The Rinker family was for years prominently Identified with the First church.

"Santa Claus is the title of the Christmas play selected by our Special Day superintendent, Mrs. Don Critchfield, for use by the children of the Sunday school at Christmas time. All the departmental superintendents and officers are requested to be gen- er6us with their time in assisting Mrs. Critchfield to make that event a success. Esta Barger, who Is attending Dr.

White's Bible Teachers' Training school in New York City, spent several days this week in Liticoln on her return from western Nebraska, where she accompanied Hazel Kennedy to her home. MJss Kennedy has been 111 at a sanitarium in western New York for several months, and has. so that when Miss Barger went to spend Thanksgiving with her, her physician permitted her to return west In the company of Miss Barger. Miss Esta is planning to finish the three years course in religious pedagogy In June, and Is as yet undecided what work she will take up next year. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The cantata, "A -SOBK of Praise," by FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH This morning there will be communion service and reception of new members at the morning worship. A men's class for consecutive and informal study of the Bible will meet today. The leadership will be announced at this time. The Young People's society begin? again, at 6:30 Sunday evening, the custom of a social gathering: preceding its meeting at A light luncheon will be servedp and opportunity given for getting acquainted. The meeting will be led by Mr.

Howard. Subject. "The Christian's Reward," Psa. "The Tonic of Mirth," will be the theme of the sermon tonight. Wednesday evening the Brotherhood hopes to have a very interesting program after tlie dinner served at 6:30 by the Capitol circle.

The subject and speaker or spc-akers will be announced later in the newspapers. Thursday afternoon the West circle will meet with Mrs. L. M. Troup, 1S45 South Eleventh street, at 2:30.

ALL SOULS' CHURCH. The minister will begin this morning a series of sermons which will be continued throughout the remainder of the church year, on the general subject, "Some Factors in the Development of Personality." The subject of the first sermon Is "Discipleship." Dr. J. H. Powers, head of the department of zoology of the university, will give his second address' to the Students' Liberal Religious union on "Evolution; Thoughts and Corollaries." In this talk he will discuss the probable future trend of evolutionary theory.

The I. R. C. will meet at the church for dinner at 6 o'clock Friday evening. CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.

The class conducted by Rev. S. Mills Hayes on "The Church and Institutional Christianity," will meet today at 12 m. In the church. The of today's discussion will be, "The Apostolic Church." The choir is now engaged in preparing the Christmas music.

It Is designed to have the music during the- Christmas season especially beautiful and all men and women who can sing are cordially invited to Join the choir. Choir rehearsals are held every Thursday at 7:15 p. m. in the choir room of the church. The Ladles' Aid society will meet on Tuesday at 2:30 p.

m. at the residence of Mrs, S. S. Hadley, 1624 Washington street. There will be a meeting of the vestry on Tuesday at 4:30 p.

m. at the office of C. G. Crittenden, 128 North Eleventh street. tlie tango there wallaes, clrcl two-steps and the old-faohionoi quadrilles.

Mis. Trmibdale It her home Tuesday, a i sprnl tin- last fort- i in Lincoln. Thmv a been few visitors to the cily hn have made sr many warm friends in such a shor spare of time. Those who had the privilege of meeting Airs. Trousdale urc looking forward i groatea plwsure to a renewal of the acquaintance.

While here she was tho receplent of many social courtesies line occupied the position of honor at sonic e-ent each day during her visit, the parties closing i the brilliant dinner-dance Monday night. Airs. John P. Williams and Airs. O.

Williams entertained a company of thirty-eight ladies at a buffet luncheon Monday afternoon at the home ol the former, 1400 A street. All of the guests were i i for 1 o'clock. The affair was beautifully arranged line attended many features. Judge and ATrs. C.

B. Letton wero hosts at two enjoyable dinners during the week. The first was given Wednesday night and the second Sat- urdav night. Mr. and Mrs.

Rutgers T. VnnBrunt entertained at dinner Friday niuht. Covers were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Bates Grainger will entertain at dinner on the evenings of December 17 and 19. Air. and Mrs. William IT. Ferguson entertained a rompan of friends at dinner Thursday night.

Covers were laid for twenty-four and the guest list included Mr. and Airs. George H. Haskell 'of Chicago, who are in the city for the week-end. After dinner the guests enjoyed the follo'wing musical program, presented by Mrs.

Lillian Helms: "Since the Day," from "Louise" (Charpentler); "The Wind" (Spross); "Lullaby" (AlaeDowell); "June Morning" (WillouRhby); two Scotch songs, "We'd Better Bide Wee" and "I'm Ower Young to Marry Yet." For an encore Mrs. Helms sang "Comln' Thro' the Rye." Mrs. A. L. Candy was hostess at a very attractive luncheon Thursday.

Covers were laid for twelve. Ex-Governor William Sulzer and Mrs. Sulzer of Xew York were the guests of Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. S. R.

McKelvie at an informal dinner Friday night. In the evening their Hosts accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sulzer to the Oliver theater, where Mr. Sulzer gave his lecture.

Later they all went to the Cornhusker banquet, where Governor Sulzer gave another talk. Mr. and Mrs. Sulzer are very charming to meet socially. Mr.

Sulzer is widely traveled and has many personal experiences to relate encountered while making a special study of the Indian or while on a geological survey, that are very entertaining. Governor and Mrs. Sulzer left at 1 o'clock this morning for Excelsior Springs, where they will take a two weeks Mr and Mrs. F. E.

Roth entertained at dinner last night. The guest list Included the members of the Saturday night dinner club. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Su-nday school teachers and officers of the united Brethren church inert Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Brotherhood room of the church. The Woman's Missionary society of the United Brethren church meets Thursday at 2:30 p.

m. at the home of Mrs. Walter eKIth, 704 South Twenty- ninth street. UNIVERSITY t. M.

C. A. Ormond Lutz gave a chalk talk at the "Saengerfest" last Sunday. The address of Professor Grummanri last Thursday was well attended. Under the title of "Side Lines In College Life," he spoke of the various things outside of the regular classes which are well worth a part of the student's time.

Another one of those "Saengcrfcsts" this nftcrnonn at 2 o'clock. Just a Prenuptial Parties Grace McClure, whose marriage to Mr. George Weston Goldsmith of Omaha, takes place December 27, gave a trousseau tea Friday afternoon to a group of twenty-five friends. In the evening Miss McClure invited a company of twenty-five to call from 7:30 10 8:80. and another group of twenty-five the following hour.

Some of her pretty gowns were shown to her friends, but the greatest Interest centered around her chest of handsome linens. In the afternoon Miss McClure was desisted at the tea table by her sister, Mrs. H. R. Ball of Hastings, Mrs.

M. T. Harmer and Miss Ruth Grlevlsh. In the evening the assisting ladies wer Aliss B'ss Stimson, Miss Margaret Clelantl, Miss Leona Wood, Mrs. H.

R. Ball, Mlfls Ruth Sinclair and Aliss Ruth Mr-Fall. Saturday afternoon MIns Idn John- con gave a handkerchief showor for Alias McClure. A company of twenty-four close friends of HIP bride-to- little friendly meeting In tlie Y. M.

C. be were invitwJ to spend the after- noon with her at Miss Johnson's home, 2620 street. The i a chlefs were suspended from a prettily decorated Christmas tree. All of the appointments for the a fit-mom were in keeping with the approach of the holidays. A buffet Flipper vv.is served in the dining r.utnvrs were chosen by one-half of the giu-sts representing brides and the other half bridegrooms.

The latter did tlie honors by waiting upon their chosen brides. Other events are being -ir- ranged for Miss AlcClure. Mr. Goldsmith formerly made liis home In Lincoln. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs.

C. U. Goldsmith of thi-s city. He was graduated from Lincoln Business college and attend'-il the Wesleyan univer.sitj win-re lit l-- cnme a member of the i "O- c-iuty. Aliss McClure ban been a i dergarten teacher In i schools.

Miss Eleanor A of l-'airUury, iv ho is us popular in Lincoln swie'v as in her home city. Is entertained at a round of pretty partli-s ions to her uiariiapc i taV-s place early in a a to A Dale Drain of Spokane. Aivlrt'i's returned to Lincoln Sund.ij and 's vifcitiiig her sister, I terneM Ames, who gave two parties In Her honor during the week. Tuesday a ernoon Airs. Ames a a bridge party to i friends for her Tho most i players were AIi Jljrna Sedswlck and Aliss lian ol Walioo who came to be for the event.

Thursday a i noon Mrs. Ames a a second bridge party when the guest list numbered forty. The prizes for the best scores were won by Airs. E. AI.

Cranib Mrs. Harold MrLucnn of Falrbury were among the out of town gnostn here for the party. Friday afternoon the three Alis.se.« Stuart, 1906 street, gave charming bridge for Aliss Andrews. There werp twenty players at auction. Alics Andrews was given the guest prize and Aliss Josephine Sanford won the prize for the most skilful playing.

Saturday afternoon Aliss Andrews divided the honors with Miss Josephine Stanford, a bride of December at a very delightful party ghen by Miss Gladys Beaumont. Bridge was the diversion arranged by the hostoss and was enjoyed by a company of sixteen players. Next week B. M. Cramb will entertain at luncheon Thursday 'or Miss Andrews and Saturday Alias Florence chapman will give a small luncheon In her honor.

A marked degree of Interest Is shown In the approaching mnrriiife of Miss Josephine Sanford and Mr Lynn Lloyd of this city which takes place December Ifl, the twenty-sixth welding anniversary parents, Mr. and Sanford. Both the prospective brid and groom are well known in university circles and have a' host of friends who are desirous of pajing them homage. Last Thursday night the members of an evening bridge cluh, composed of six couples, surprised Miss Sanford and Air. Lloyd with kitchen shower.

Aliss Sanford was liostess for the regular meeting of the club, but before going to the Sanford residence the members went to one of the other homes and dressed hard times costumes, which added spirit of merriment to the affair. The will give a party in their honor December 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Johnston on Sheridan boulevard. The events of the coming; week for Aliss Sanford will begin Monday with a large bridge party to be given by Mrs.

Edgar Harlan Clark. Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. H. Miller will entertain -at an afternoon party.

The following week, Miss Ruth Alunger will give a bridge party, Tuesday, thf sixteenth and Saturday, December 20, Miss Helen Mitchell will give a pre- December 26, Miss Mrs. William T. The University School of Music Established 1894 If you contemplate the study of any branclfof music; tlo not fail to investigate the advantages offered by this institution. Our large building and its equipment is always open for inspection. The work of our instructors is to be found in almost musical activity in the city and speaks fur itself.

Hear lhe Second Students' Public Recital in the Temple Theatre, Thursday evening. December 11th. WILLARD KIMBALL, Director Phone B-1392 Hth and Sts. wish to announce to our friends and patrons that we have changed our location from 1515 street to 116 N. 13th street with a complete line of Oriental goods for the holidays.

C. H. FERRIES, 116 N. 13th St. Open Evening's Genuine Navajo Rags SilK Kimonos accompaniments for Miss Chapman.

Miss Cave's selections were especially well itiTHnged for a parlor and she listened to with greatest enjoy. For an encore she added "Tho Lorelfi." by Scollngr. The program was as follows: Pastorale theme and variation (Mozart). "Barcarolle" "March Mlfrnnnln" (Poldini), "Spring Kong" (Lieblliig)--Miss Cave. Vlssi d'nrte from "Tosca" (Puccini).

"MlKiionette" (Meckerlin), "Aria from "Mignon'' (Thomas)--Miss Chapman. (Lisct), "Polonaise" i a HOUR, concert etude-- of AH ss Sanford's Airs. Charles AV. "A Flower" (Campbell-Tip- Aly Shadow" (Stephens), "A I Love Note" "Aly a "The Fairy Pipers" er), "Yt-oH-rday and Today" (Spross) Alifis Chapman. Mrs.

Callanan was assisted Thursday In the following ladles in looking a the comforts of her guests: Aliss Risser, Aliss May Pershine, Miss Martha "Walton. Mrs. ROSB Curtice, Airs. William C. Shinn and Airs.

Charles Hathaway. The rooms i brightened throughout with a profusion of beautiful flowers, long stemmed chrysanthemums and meteor ro.ses being utilized in. the floral setting. At the bridge party Friday the players surrounded eight tables. The prizes of the afternoon were won by Airs.

Ed S. Aliller and Airs. B. F. Schwartz.

Mrs. Callanan was assisted Fridaj afternoon by Airs. Charles E. Alatson. nuptlal luncheon.

Sanford's cousin, Thompson, will give a dinner to all relatives in the city in honor of Miss Sanford and Mr. Lloyd. Other events are being arranged but the dates have not been definitely decided. Among Pleasures Past highest scores and Airs. W.

A. Carl the consolation prize. the Card Miss H. Alice Howell to Hastings Friday where she presented "Joan of Arc" under the of the Hastings' Woman's club. Mrs.

Fred Ashton of Grand I land will arrive today to spend ia Mrs. Thomas Callanan was hostess it two very charming parties during week. The first was a musicale which was given Thursday afternoon and the second event a large bridge party, which took place Friday afternoon. For the the guest list numbered sixty-five and the affair was exceedingly enjoyable from every viewpoint. The program was presented by Miss Florence Chapman, so- rano, and Miss Nell Cave, pianist.

3oth performers were at best and'gave a most delightful entertainment. Miss Chapman was recalled at close of her numbers and sang 'Will o' the Wisp," by Spross, and 'Comln' Thro' the Rye," playing her own accompaniment for both encores, iflss Chapman paid a delicate com-' pllment to her hostess by opening hor rogram with the first song sho ever earned and one which she studied with Mrs, Callanan, who was her first music teacher. The song was the.old Hvorlte, "There, Little Girl, Don't ry." In addition to the solo work of the program. Cave also played the AUss Marjorie Agnew gave an informal tango party Thursday night at Walsh hall. The affair was very enjoyable und was enjoyed by a company of fifty.

Aliss Agnew will accompany her mother, Mrs. Nellie P. Agnew, to California to spend the winter. They are planning to leave for the coast immediately after the holidays. Airs.

E. Rosenbaum gave a oeau- tifully appointed bridge party Thursday afternoon at her home on street. There were forty players at royal auction. Afrs. L.

Franklin won the prize for Che highest score among the Lincoln ladles present. The visitor's prize was won by Mrs. Hyman of Fremont, Ohio. The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority gava a dancing party at the Temple last night which was a very happily arranged affair. The guest list included the following from out of the city: Ruth Waterhouse.

Gertrude Armstead, Aliss Franklin, Fremont; Lala Ryon. Miss Robinson, Colrfmbus; Miss Stella Butler, Ario, Iowa, The vocal pupils of Mrs. Lillian Helms met at her home Thursday night for an Informal recital. Six of the young lady students gave the program. Mrs.

Johnson was hostess at a very pleasant kenslngton Wednesday afternoon, when she Invited a company of friends to meet her guest, Mrs. Reynolds of Pass Christian. Texan. Mrs, Reynolds left for her home Friday after in the city. spending three Mr.

antl Mrs. Herbert Grainger entertained a few friends Informally at bridge Fi-ldiiy night at their home on Peppri- nvpniif. Mrs. Robert Andreson and Air. Jiisper Clarke won the Invitations.

with her cousin, Airs. Lew Air. antl Airs. Fred Deweese of son. arrived yesterday to spend a few days with Air.

and A1rs. J. "-A. Cline. Mrs.

C'. Burr i leave tins week t-3 visit her daughter. A John Meadows In St. Joseph. Mrs.

Yale B. Huffman and little daughter. Alary Kathtrine. ai i today to visit her parents. Air.

and Airs. J. A. Cline. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest E. Barber will leave the middle of the week to make their home in Toronto, Canada. Air. Barber will establish a brunch house for the Kawneer company which has its headquarters at Niles, Mich.

They have lived here for ecome year-; and havt? a host of warm friends wh regret having them go ercewhere to re.eid*. Col. C. J. Bills has gone to California for a short business trip.

Aliss Blanche Irons left veslerday for her home In Grceley, after spending a few days with her Mr. and Airs. W. T. Irons.

Mr. and Airs. Clinton R. Lee who have been in Chicago during the past week, returned home Saturday. W.

T. Irons will leave today for trip to Winnipeg. W. H. Ferguson left yesterday for a.

short trip to Chicago. Mr. and Airs. C. B.

Tow le returned Friday from a visit with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Raymond, are expected home this week from a visit in Chicago with Afr. Raymond's mother, Afra.

I. AI. Raymond. Lieut. Governor S.

R. AtcKelvte returned Wednesday from a week's stay In Kansas City. Miss Helen Holloway of Minneapolis is visiting her sister, Airs. Herbert E. Gooch and will remain until after the holidays.

Miss Carrie. Coman, one of the popular Alpha members has been quite ill with appendicitis at a local sanitarium. She has so far recovered that, she -out of danger and her physicians announce that an operation will not be necessary. Mrs. H.

R. Ball of Hastings is visiting her parents, Mr. and Airs. W. A.

McClure and will remain until after the marriage of her -sister, Aliss Grace McClure. The exodus of Lincoln people for warmer climates will begin r.fter the holidays. Mr. and Afrs. J.

A. Reichenbach and daughter. Miss Marie, will go to Los Angeles for the winter. Mrs. Nellie P.

Agnew and daughter, Marjorie, will also winter in California. Mr. and Mi's. C. R.

Yates are planning au extended trip to Florida. Mrs. William B. Wilson week-end in Omaha the guest of John S. Heed.

Miss Atarie Anderson of Lead, S. Is visiting her sinter. Mrs. Fullerton. i NEW SPA PER George and NEWSPAPER!.