The courier., April 07, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
THE COURIER.
I"jrof easional Directory.
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-i T7i t .v- t T"k a J Office I2lh nnd'O street.
KJLIULI J . l.XXl 1 1 UB1UHUX1, U.U.O. Rooms!
; 23-21 Alexander block
Office.
let....
...618).. - , ., I Office, Zebrong Block 1 9 to 10 am
M VDr. Benj. P. Bailey ,. ,, f .teao
.671. 1 I Residence. 1313 C street 1 2 to 4 p m
Evenings, by appointment. Sunday' 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment.
g(D?IETY
I Dr. J. B. Trickey, 1 0ffice, I035 0 itreet I
( Refrachonist only J )
9 to 12 a. m
I to 4 p. m.
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DENTISTS
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Office 153 4 J. M. LUCSiS -j 15tb and O street.
I . , ( Office, rooms 26, 27 and l
Office 530. HjOUIS N. Wente.D.D.S.-i 1. BrowneU Block, 137 V
I ( so 1Kb street. I
,. , ( Office over ilarley's 1
Oliver Johnson, D.D.S.-J drugstore
I 1105 O street I
office raj Drs Clutter & ShannQn -j u o street.
Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy,
Farmers and Merchants Building.
-OUR-
KING COAI
i GLEN ROCK
DOES NOT SMOKE.
$575 delivered.
YTIE
1044 O Street.
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CAihRK CQfi tO :
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The advantages of Music Study in Nebraska Wesleyan Conservatory
may be summarized as follows:
1. A superior corps of instructors, presenting the most approved Eu
ropean methods.
2. A choral society, aJording efficient drill in part singing, and giv
ing students the opportunity of becoming acquainted with the standard
works of the best composers.
j 3. Numerous recitals, concerts, lectures, etc, free to students.
r 4. The opportunity of taking one or more studies in any other depart
ment of the University.
I l. Healthful and helpful surroundings to the physical, mental and
spiritual life.
i G. Freedom from the turmoil, distractions, and temptations of a com
mercial city.
1 7. Accessibility to the artistic attractions found only in large centers
of population.
jl For Circular Giving Full Information, Address
OREN T. LrOCKE, University Place, Nebr.
DID IT El STRIKE YOU
when looking- at our fine stock of
shoes, that there is more style
and beauty in their make-up
than you can find anywhere in
the city. Our stock of ladies',
misses' , and children's shoes are
unexcelled for style and durabil
ity, and we are selling- them at
prices that will surprise you.
Some odd lots going- at $1.00.
erkinf Sheldon & Qjamberiain (To.
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COPYRIGHT Igt0.
The weather of late has been specu
lating upon the vogue of green and all
'out-doors' apparently has gone into the
monopoly. Women have passed many
agreeable hours in hat-growing conser
vatories, while tempting Eves have
sweetly shown the gay straws and
flowers of spring. Man is supposed to
be in oblivion at this season of the
year. Theoretically he has nothing to
do with Easter gowns and hate and
freshly papered walls. Even the funny
paper leave him almost entirely alone,
except for the ever-wearying jokes upon
milliner's and dressmaker's bills. This
generosity is altogether too large-minded
for certainly there are many who come
horn a now in trepidation as to the im
pression their spring hat will make up
on their respective families. And there
are many suits, as well as gowns, of
ligh'er shades that have an pppearance
as if fresh from the tai'or's hands.
In London what is called the "dress"
or "church parade" is certainly start
ling, at least the idea of it is. It hap
pens some Sunday morning, when you
have settled your mind upon West
minster and thereby duly approved of
your judgment some one will be certain
to ask, "and are you going to dress
parade?'' You answer, 'Oh no indeed"
and that "that remark is a little too
cynical, even now." Whereupon you
are made to understand that after ser
vice itiarquite the proper thing" to prom
enade in Hyde Park, that those who
have titles and those who do not have
them, those who are carriage bred, and
those who go on foot, all walk, and all
in gay feathers on Sunday after service.
New Yorkers are taking up this custom
and on sunny Sundays one may find in
Central Park many a fine dame.
MissNorenof McCook, gavo a pro
gressiva crokinole party on Saturday
evening for her Lincoln guests, Miss
Garten, Miss Gregory, Miss Welch and
Miss Cochrane. The house was very
pretty and fragrant with the abundance
of carnations that was to be found
everywhere. Toe progressions were
marked with small rings gayly tied with
ribbons. After the progressions, chick
en aspic, brown and white bread sand
wichee, olives, coffee, frozen pudding,
cake and bon-bonB were Eerved. Then
the Lincoln young ladies and the young
men and women of McCook made rapid
conquests as regards acquaintance, the
hours flew and the party was of the past
all too soon. Miss Gregory and Miss
Welch returned Sunday in great spirits
after their two days' pleasure. Mies
Garten ard Miss Cochrane remained.
On Monday evening Mrs. McCard gave
a card party in their honor and on Tues
day evening Mrs. Barnett entertained
for them at cards.
On Saturday evening Mr. Charles
Gregory gave a stag party for Mr.
Steven Langworthy of Seward. Those
invited were: Mr. Archie Haecker, Mr.
Dan Sherman and Mr. Seeley Clark.
Mrs. A. A. Scott and Mrs. Harpham
will give a reception on Thursday, April
Nineteenth.
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Ladd will
give a luncheon on Tuesday, April the
tenth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Maggee of Uni
versity Place, did homage to their tenth
anniversary on Monday evening. The
tin idea was carried out thoroughly
and uniquely. The invitations were
printeJ on tin foil and wrapped in nar
row stripes of tin. Tin horns made a
sticking decoration for the house.
These with an Easter lily were present
ed to each guest before he found his
way homeward. Miss Robinson and
Miss Fuller head ic several delightful
piano numbers. A cooling drink, but
ter milk and sweet milk in bright tin
cups, was offered to the guests and
later a two course luncheon was served.
Those present were: Doctor and Mrs.
wy-irton, Mayor and Mrs. Winnett.
Mecrs. and Mesdames Poynter, Gra
ham Violet, Ayers, Grant, Watkins,
Floy-, Hotaling, J. H. Spencer, Sum
merlad, Schwake, and Tebbetts. Mis
ses Love, Fuller and Roberts, and Doc
tor B. L. Paine. Mr. and Mrs. Maggee
were presented with a beautiful cut
glass berry bowl and many pieces of tin
ware. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis of 902 L
street, are 60on to move to Alliance,
Nebraska. A number of friends came
in Saturday evening, to wish them good
fortune and happiness in their now
home. A numerous course luncheon
was served. Those present were: Mes
rs. and Mesdames Mark Hoover, Free
land, A. Hayes, Ed. Rolfmeyer, Fobs,
and L. C. Davis. Mrs. John Davis,
Mrs. Yv Wilkinson, Mrs. Stackton, Mrs.
Mrs. E. Stackton and Mrs. Stewart.
Misses Mabel Stewart, Lena Smith,
Mary Davis, Helen Stewart, Anna
Smith, Fannie Adams, Beesie Rolf
meyer, Dora Adams, Ella Stanfer and
Daisy Adams. Messrs. George Davis,
Seth Smith, Tom Davis. John Adams,
John Davie, Jr., Milton Rolfmeyer, Natt
White, George When ett, Walker Davis,
Eugene Hayes, Charles White, Ralph
Smith and Glen Smith.
Mrs. Weeks invited a few friends in
formally for a cup of tea with Madame
MacLean on Thursday afternoon. Mad
ame MacLean leaves Saturday for
Iowa City.
Mrs. W. C. Phillips entertained a
few people at luncheon on Friday. The
invited guests were: Mrs. Plummer,
Mrs. S. G. Dorr and Mrs. Pirie.
Mr. Eames has been in the city a few
days this week. He has been in charge
of the elevator at Holdrege for some
time.
MiB3 Kathpjine Naughton left Lin
coln for Chicago on Wednesday. She
has been the guest of Mrs. Ed. Fitz
gerald tnis winter and has made warm
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Levering of
Denver have lately become residents of
Lincoln. They are living in the Lamb
terrace. Mrs. Levering was a favorite
in Denver and Lincoln will welcome her
gladly into society.
Mrs. Cox is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Buckstaff.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dorgan and Mr.
and Mrs. John Dorgan returned on
Tuesday fiom Texas. They had a moat
delightful trip.
Miss Charlotte Clark gave a small
party on Thursday afternoon. Her
guests played the always amusing and
fascinating game of Donkeys. Mes
dames Lyon, PerkinB, William B. Clark
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