Carmean & Harbaugh's Divery, Vermont St., extend Students the Lowest Rates in the City on Rigs.
SOCIAL.
PHI PSI PROGRESSIVE ECUCHIE PARTY.
The Phi Psi boys have given two very pleasant euchre parties, and the digression from the old dance six or seven hours' long has been very much enjoyed. The one given last Friday night was the very interesting and quite closely contested. The royal prizes were won by Miss Agnes Wright and Mr. E. C Little. Miss Liza Pettee and T. S. Fritz also made a fine score at the head table, but Fritz's Y. M. C. A. proclivities worked against them in securing the prizes. The game at the booby table was warmly contested. Prof Sterling, Thacher and Nickel being the favorites; but Henri was working with characteric German stubbornness and accordingly success crowned his efforts. Miss Jean Oliver won the ladies booie prize. The game was called at half past eleven, and for sometime after dancing was indulged in by those terpsichorally inclined. There were present John Prescott, Miss Jessie Cook; T. S. Fritz, Lizzie Pettee; W. S. Allen, Alice Pettee; Y. M. White, Gertrude Crotty; W. S. Jenka, Evelyn Smith; C. S. Crane, Jean Oliver; E. C. Little, Agnes Wright; Henri Nickel, Lou Palmer; Prof. Sterling and wife, and Messrs. W. M. Thacher, F. D. Hutchings and Palmer Kettner.
GILMORE'S BAND.—The largest and perhaps the most select audience of the season greeted the above famous band at the opera house Tuesday evening. Even, perhaps, has a Lawrence audience been granted such a musical treat as that given by the famous band of musicians under their distinguished leader, Mr. P. S. Gilmore, on this occasion. Wagner's wild and stirring "Tannhauser" was grand, followed by Lange's graceful and melodious "Pure as Snow" made a pleasing contrast. Mr. Fred Lax in his instrumental solos is a wonderful musician; B. C. Bent as a cornet soloist won many laurels; Signor Raffayolo, the euphoniumist is perhaps the most eminent artist of the forty; Mdle, Louise Pyk as a mezzo soprano is very pleaseing artist, and in her Swedish song, "Polksa," especially appluse. The crowning piece of the whole program, however, was the masterly sound painted "Trip Through Europe." Starting in New York, the story of an Occan trip and European tour was told in a most thrilling manner. It is certainly a great success. Mr. Gilmore will ever receive a warm welcome in Lawrence.
Among those present were not ticed:
THOSE PRESENT.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Field, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. March, Mr. and Mrs. John McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bowersock, Mr. and Mrs. John Zerbey, Col. and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lewis, Prof. and Mrs. E. Miller and Miss Rudolph, Rev. and Mrs. Cordley, Prof. and Mrs. Frank Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Hume, Elmer Porson and Miss Mattie Babeck, Max Stranss and Miss Carrie Steinberg, Chas. Grovenor and Miss Bird Starr, Frank Wear and Miss Mary Neisley H. F. Graham and Lou Palmer, Mr. Benson and Miss Spencer, Mr. Wunt and Miss Sarah Filhn, Adam Oliver and Annie Beatty, Geo. Dubach and Miss Ida Bay, Van Fremont Boor and Miss Lily Leibey, Able Beve and Miss Carriage Levy, Frank Marshall and Miss Clara Greenameyer, A. C. Markley and Miss Maund Shipton, Herb Bullene and Miss France Hunt, L. N Lewis and Miss Clara Coffin, Earnest Hinoc and Miss Maund Thrasher, Dan Crow and Miss Nettie Littel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mattner, Prof. and Mrs. Wymans, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, Mr. and Ms. Sol Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. F. Perkins, Professors MacDonald, Aldrich, and Snow.
A very pleasant progressive euchre party was given by Miss Lily Turner at her residence on Kentucky street a few nights since. The first prizes were hotly contested for, but were finally carried off by Miss Cora Henshaw and Mr. Jep Davis, while Messrs. Shall and Gilbert after much skillful playing were rewarded with the booby favors. The following ladies and gentlemen were present: Misses Gula Henley, Cora Henshaw, Lily Freeman, Carrie Levi, Leila Beard and Lily Turner, and Messrs. Jack Shall, Jep Davis, Abel Seve, L. A. Gilbert and Stewart.
J. H. HILL EUCHRE PARTY.
J. H. HILL ECCUBE PARTY.
Saturday evening last a happy part assembled at the beautiful residence of J. H. Hill on Louisiana street for a euchar party. About eight o'clock the game begun and continued until eleven, when refreshments were served. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parke, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bullene, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Field, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings, Frank Mellnish and Miss Mary Niesley, and Miss Alice Noble, Mr. and A. D. Weaver, Mr. Mitchell and Miss Fannie McGee of Kansas City, Misses Mand Mansfield, George Gillette, Bella Love, Messrs L. N. Lewis, Herb, Bullene, Frank Weaver, Mr. Chew, and Elmer Pierson.
THE THACHER PARTY.
The many friends of Misses Mollie and Nellie Thacher were most pleasantly entertained last Thursday at their residence. Their friends were numerous enough to fill almost to overflowing the house, large as it is. The time was enjoyably spent in renewing old acquaintances and forming new ones. As was to have been expected a large number of the guests were University students and alumni, as well as many well known to the students. Among these we noticed Mr. Don Rankin and wife, Mr. Spangler and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Moore, Prof. Brownnell and wife, Mr. Field and wife, Mr. Frank March and wife, Miss Emery, E.C. Little, Charley Gleed, Prof. Aldrich, Prof. MacDonald and others. Many of the costumes were quite elegant, those of Mrs. Field and Hill attracting special attention. At a late hour the company broke up, having passed one of the pleasant evenings which make up the bright spots of one's life.
MISS HASKELL'S MUSICALE.
Friday evening of last week a musicale was given at the home of Miss Hattie Haskell by Professors P.A. Aldrich and Wm. MacDonald. The evening was a most delightful one without, and 'tis unnecessary to say, was just as much so within. The program was a very interesting one and the execution of each piece delighted the guests, as was seen by their close attention; not a whisper could be heard by any one, much to the pleasure of the performers. No. 1, variations from Sonate in A, by Mozart, was played by Prof. MacDonald. Then followed four short songs by Prof. Aldrich and all very much enjoyed. Even after the tenth and last piece, a duet, a hearty enchore showed that the guests were only too sorry the end had been reached.
A beautiful harp of flowers, with several bright bouquets, were much admired and added fragrance to the evening.
Those present were: Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Brownell and sister, Miss Furnace; Miss Rudolph, Miss Simpson, Prof. Marvin, Prof. Wilcox, Misses Mollie and Nellie Thacher, Miss Fannie Pratt, Miss Carrie Watson, Prof. A. G. Canfield, Prof. MacDonald, Prof. Aldrich, and a few others, whose names we failed to get.
JOHNSON-KING RECEPTION
The evening of the 23d witnessed a happy scene at the home of Mrs. Collins, on Kentucky street, where, upon invitation, a large party had assembled to extend congratulations to Mr. W. C. Johnson and Miss Helene King as king, and Mrs. W. C. Johnson, who had that date arrived from the ceremony in Des Moines, Iowa, which had made them man and wife. The evening was spent in social conversation in a most pleasing manner. A happy incident was the presence of five couples of Lawrence's most popular young folks, married within the past year. These occupied positions at one table in the sumptuous repast that was served, and were the target mark for a great deal of well-aimed sparkling repartee. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson most certainly enter married life socially very auspiciously.
Among those present were W. F. March and wife, S. T. Field and wife, J. H. Hill and wife, W. H. Beauty and wife, G. A. Lewis and wife, Miss Hattie Baker of Kansas City, Mrs. H. W. Baker of Kansas City, Mrs. Geo. Noble, Miss Alice Noble, Mrs. Lucy T. Field, Miss Maggie Eidemiller, Mr. L. Boles and wife, Mr. Geo. March and wife, Miss George Gillette, Mr. A. N. Oliver, Joe Ross, Mr. F. J. Mellin, Mr. Osbun Shannon and wife, Mr. G. W. Duback, Mr. J. P. Ushler, Miss Mary Deitrick, Miss Mary Neisley, Mr. E. E. Pierson, Mr. Ed. Pierson, Mrs. Pierson.
BETA THETA PI RECEPTION.
BETA THETA PI RECEPTION.
Last Friday evening the members of Beta Theta Pi entertained their lady friends at their handsome hall in the opera house block. Buch's orchestra furnished music and dancing was indulged in under the direction of Prof. Pratt. At eleven o'clock supper was served after which dancing, card-playing and conversation continued until a late hour. The following is a list of those present: F. E. Reed and Miss Hattie Cook; T. F. Doran and Maude Thrasher; W. C. Claywood and Nannie Anderson; E. F. Stimpson and Nellie Palmer; Barlow Lippincott and Clara Poehler; J. E. Curry and Alice Cummings; Oscar H. Poehler and Marcea Howland; Harry Buckingham and Miss Chapman; Tomlin and Lucia Moore; Smith and Miss McKinnon; Henry Tremper and wife, C. D. Dean, L. D. L. Tosh and Frank McLennan of Emporia.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
The Beta royally entertained a number of their friends.ast Friday evening at their ball in the opera house building. The party assembled at about half past eight, and from that time until eleven, "The hours were filled with gladness. And the cares that infest the day (Did) fold up their tents like the Arabs and silently (?) steal away. A variety of amusements, comprising music, games, and "tripping the fantastic" were indulged in.
At eleven o'clock an elegant supper was served and properly appreciated by those present. After supper the entertainment was resumed, and the party finally closed with a mysterious ceremony peculiar to the fraternity, which filled with awe the guests who were ignorant of the profound meaning of the mystery, but of which, of course, it would be improper to give a particular account.
THE UNIVERSITY COURIER
WITH this issue THE COURTHER appears in its enlarged form. With the change in size also is introduced a new feature which we hope will be received with favor by our students and the citizens of Lawrence. Lawrence has long felt the want of a society paper. A city of culture and refinement in a social way demands an organ outside of the current press for the dissemination of current society news. We hope in connection with our University work to meet this want. For the coming winter we shall be pleased to have a report of all society events from week to week. All can assist us in this. No such events shall be slighted, if any are it will be because THE COURHER has been slighted in information. To those so inclined to favor us, THE COURHER will send a representative to attend to our wants. Otherwise in reports give a general synopsis of proceedings with the names of all present.
The UNIVERSITY COURIER for this week is on our table as bright and sparkling as usual. Messrs. Sullivan and Fritz are certainly managing its affairs in a manner to suit the best interests of the University. Throughout the trouble so far with the boys who are publishing the second paper they have kept the interests of the University well in view.
They hold a copyright on the COURTER which by law would give them,upon application in the United States courts at Topeka, an immediate injunction against infringement thereon. In the interests of the university they rather suffer a little than do aught that would allow the State press any capital on aggravated trouble in the University.
- - - of all kinds always on hand.
We understand the business men of the city are sustaining them well, and rebuking the boys who are so foolishly trying to break the paper up. The COURRIER is too good a college journal to be broken up to please boyish passion. If the business men of the city will continue to rebuke them and give the company good support, the management will undoubtedly make it again for the year to come, a paper of which Lawrence and the University can be proud. —Daily Gazette.
Last Sunday evening being the anniversary of the Y. M. C. A., it was celebrated with the following program: Opening prayer by Rev. Icelan; address by Dr. P. J. Williams; report by Secretary Burr; Prayer by Rev. Osmond.
WHAT WAS SEEN AT MISS MUGLER'S MILLINERY OPENING YESTERDAY, ONE HUNDRED BONNETS NO TWO ALIKE.
Testerly attention and evening Miss Mugler's miliillary store room was crowded with ladies, who came to examine the fine goods that were on exhibition. The room was very tastefully decorated, and clearly showed that skillful hands had been at work. The effect, as one entered, was somewhat startling. At the visitor's left were cases filled with pretty things, while a pyramid of bird's wings and feathers, used in trimming, added to the effect. In the next show case were birds, fine plumes, and handsome trimmings. In the center of the room stood a circular glass case, containing worsted goods for children. They were very pretty, and were arranged in the form of an umbrella, which was suspended from the top of the case, the bottom of which was covered with handsome hoods and caps. In another show case was a full and complete stock of the materials used in fancy work, comprising all the latest novelties. But these things, generally so attractive to feminine eyes, did not seem to possess their usual interest for the ladies, as the fair visitors passed at once to the back part of the room where the bonnets were on exhibition. They could not be blamed for this, as everything in the shape of a bonnet that taste could suggest or skill make, could be seen there.
The ladies are of course the best critics, and whatever pleases them, should be accepted by the masculine portion of humanity as being correct. Among the gems which were particularly pleasing to the ladies, was a handsome velvet turban, made of "mule's ears" style of crown, with folded trimming. It is very stylish, and is said to be worn a great deal in the east.
On a table in the center of the room, was a fine display of children's and misses' hats and bonnets. A "Tam O'Shanter" cap trimmed in Scotch plaid was one of the prettiest. A quaint Normandy bonnet in blue velvet was also very pretty. Felt hats ready trimmed for misses are quite popular.
In a case at one side of the room was shown all the materials used in trimming bounces, velvets, plushes, tinsels, etc. They were handsome, but it was hard to imagine how a bonnet was to be trimmed with them. In conclusion we will say for the ladies to go and see for themselves, as the opening will continue to-day. The best indication of the size and completeness of the display is the fact that, notwithstanding the great number of bonnets shown, no two of them were trimmed alike. This gives a range of one hundred varieties, and a lady must indeed be hard to please who cannot be suited there.
The Manhattan Agricultural College has a large attendance, a good faculty, a beautiful campus, and a miserable paper. Why don't the students sit down on the Industrialist and publish a journal worth reading?
J. S. CREW & Co.
IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
Text Books
LOW PRICES.
J. R. COOD & CO.,
GROCERS,
Sells goods the cheapest of the cheapest. Students Club trade solicited.
J. M. WOOD,
Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables
Special rates to students' clubs and University boarding houses.
WHITCOMB BROS.,
Wholesale Grocers.
LOOK OUT FOR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK.
STUDENTS, IT WILL PAY YOU TO PURCHASE YOUR
Books and Supplies
AT
S. T. FIELD & CO'S
University Book Store.
99 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE.
[Old Number.]
HEAR, YE. PROFESSORS AND STUDENTS.
The encouragement we received the past season from the best trade for the superior quality, style and make of our Goods, convinces us that the trade requires a better class of CLOTHING than formerly.
Having that aim in mind, we have, for the Fall Trade, had our styles, make and trimmings, improved, besides introducing such novelties as no house can equal.
While it is our aim to introduce to the trade a superior class of Clothing, we also keep in mind that our prices must be such as to meet with the favor of the trade.
We shall at all times be pleased to have our Goods and Prices compared with those of our competitors.
STEINBERG The "KING CLOTHIER."
NO. 739 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
STUDENTS
As in years gone by, the old Harris stand this year, under the able and enterprising management of
E. C. MULL
WILL furnish all the delicacies of the season at the lowest prices
Fruits, Confectionery and Nuts
Cream, Iced Drinks,
Oysters, Eto.
Best Oyster Parlor in the city.
Though a change of management has taken place, Mr. Harris will be found ready to serve you as of old.
Special attention given to student's social gatherings. Orders filled on short notice.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
The Student's Friend,
In 1862, established what is now the best and
nearest Department in the State, and Revamp-
ment Depot in the State.
His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
ICE CREAM PARLOR
Is thecosiest and best in the city.
**Creamas, Ices, Soda, Lemonade, Candies, Nuts, Foreigns and Domestic Fruits to be found on the market are always on hand.**
THE DENTAL PARLORS
Boots and Shoes Made to Order.
A. A. RUSS,
Are the finest in the city. Students' trade schools account for $20 million given there.
H. FUEL.
PUBLISHER
VOL. IV.
A full stock of Shippers and Fine Shoes just received.
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