The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, June 15, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE COURIER.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo
HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING
nod MASSAGF PARLORS.
Mrs. J. C. Bell, l H N 14th St.
A full lin of Switches, Hangs, Waves,
Theatrical, Masquerade and street IB,
IteanU. Moustache, etc All tho bet hair
Implies and tonics made. ------
OQ0OO00O0OCX?OCX)0000O0OO0O
IN SOCIETY.
Frank W. Lewis, or Boston, is in tho
city.
J. D. McFarlano left Thursday for the
east.
Frank M. Cook is in the Yellowstone
park.
W. F. Smith, or Omaha, spent Sunday
in this city.
Born, to Mr. and Mr. E. S, King, a
daughter.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hooker,
a daughter.
Frank C. Zebrung visited Omaha
Wednesday.
Tho annual old settlers picnic was
held Thursday.
Born, to Mr. and M. R. D. Muir, Mon
day, a daughter.
Born; to Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Bell,
Sunday, a daughter.
Col. II. S. Ilotchkiss has returned
from Madison, Wis.
D. E. Thompson and party are hunt
ing in the Big Horn mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howey, of Beat
rice, have been in town this week.
C. A. Hanna returned Monday from a
visit to Ohio and the Atlantic coast.
Mrs. T. J. O'Connell will leave Monday
for San Francisco, to spend tho summer.
Prof. BeEsey and family will leave
fot Colorado Spings about the middle or
July.
E. Bignell will take a vacation or
or several months and go east for his
health.
Mrs. T. W. Griffith is in the city, the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
Oakley.
Miss Elizabeth Bonnell, of Chicago
is in tho cty visiting Miss Dena Loomis
and relatives.
Mrs. A. M. Baird and eon left Wed
nesday for New York state where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. H. R. Nissley left this week for
Wauseca, Minn., his former home, where
Ehe will spend the summer.
Mrs. Angie F. Newman is spending a
few days in the city. She will soon
return to the Pacific coast.
Quite a numberot Lincoln's musicians
went up to Omaha Saturday, to hear
the famous violinist, Ysaye.
Mrs. Carl F. Kuebnle, of Dennison,
la., is visiting Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson at
92G South Seventeenth street.
TbeHagenow string quartet enter
tained a large audience at the Universal
is! church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lillian Smith, of Hannibal, Mo.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. D.
Guile and brother, Mr. Sherman.
The Misses Catlin of Ashland, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Trickey, returned home Tuesday.
Misses Ella Constanzer. Olivo May,
Ada Heaton and Mr. and Mrs. Heafon
left Monday for Hot Scrio. 8- D.
Siller s Ice Cream
has for yean boon noted r its purity and smoothness.
WEDDINGS ICES, SHERBETS AND
AND CREAMS
ENTERTAINMENTS AT SHORT NOTICE.
A Specialty. PICNICS SUPPLIED.
ISO So. TwrelitbSt. JEore QQ.
The ladies faculty club of tho uni
versity of Nebraska met yesterday
afternoon at tho residence of Mrs. H. II.
Wilson.
John Harris, of Chicago, formerly of
this city, was married to Miss Gertrude
Upham, or St. Paul in London, Wednes
day, tho TweUth.
Ed A. Church's "Faust" company
closed the season at Chujenne,
Wyoming, last evening. The company
will arrive in Lincoln tomorrow.
The trip or tho '-Pershing Rifles" to
St. Louis has been declared oft". They
will organize again next fall, however,
and drill throughout tho college year.
The cut "Invitation" which adorns
the first page of The Cockiek is one of
a series of portraits of tho members of
Prof. George 0. Williams' Tableaux
d'art company.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ilerpolsheimer
left for tho east Wednesday. Mrs. Her
polsheimer will visit at Grand Rapids,
Mich., while Mr. Ilerpolsheimer, in
company with his brother, will go to
Germany.
Miss Maud Remick, of Los Angeles,
Cal., formerly of this city, was married
to James Garfield Warren, of Cleveland,
0 at tho residence of the bride, June 5.
Miss Berlio Clark, or this city, was
bridesmaid.
Notwithstanding tho drizzling rain
that fell last Sunday tho Lincoln
Knich's of Pythias observed the
'memorial day or their fraternity at
Wyuka cemetary. Rev. L. P. Lidden
as the speaker or tho day.
The Political Economy club will be
conducted by the following officers next
term. President, J. II. Lien; vice
president, 0. W. Phillpot; secretary and
treasurer. S. P. Kowlann; executive
comittee, W. P. Stevens, Miss Smails
and Miss Bruner.
Chancellor Canfield's reception to
the faculty and senior class of the
university was held at conservatory hall
Saturday afternoon. Light refresh
ments were served to about two hun
dred and fifty guests. Hagenow's
orchestra furniched music.
Miss Josie Turtelot entertained the
W. T. G. cooking club at her residence
Saturday afternoon. Luncheon was
served at six to Misses Sue Bartram,
Clara Fowler, Marie Burch, Frances
Burleigh, Clara Leese, Lilia Watson,
Bertha DuTeil. Mabef Parish and
Bernico Merril.
Wednesday evening Misses Naomi
Weaver, Mary Teresa Mullen and
Hattie Maude Saunders gave a gradua
tion recital at tho Nebraska conserva
tory or music. A very interesting
musical piogram was rendered, the
young ladies being assisted by Mrs.
Gray and Mr. Movius.
At noon Wednesday Charles S.
Cross, of Emporia, and Miss Kate B.
Wilder were united in marriage at tho
church of the Holy Trinity, by Rev.
John Hewitt, in the presence of a very
few intimate friends. Chancellor Can
field gave the bride away. Mr. and
Mrs. Cross will make their home in
Emporia.
Thursday evening at eight o'clock, in
Beatrice, Miss Winnie Crofts, or that
city, was married to Charles W. Loomis,
of Denver. D. G. Wing, of this city,
was best man and there were present
from this city the Misses Wing, Miss
Carrie Dennis and Mrs. Bo werman. There
;ooooooo
66
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Absolutely guaranteed by
r. S. Johnson Ss Co,
S. M. MILLS 229 S. Ninth Street.
Manager. LINCOLN.
NOT "CHEAP" MEALS CHEAP
BUT GOOD MEALS CHEAP.
Is the Motto of the
DIAMOND RSrAURANHT,
138 South Eleventh Street.
ML KINDS OF FISH OYSTERS AND GAME A SPECIALTY.
The Dianond is standard, anything and everything served being
only of the best quality.
.... GEO. Id. REEDER, Proprietor.
were also a number of people from
Council Bluff's and Omaha present,
Mr. and Mrs. Loomis will make a tour
or the Pacific coast.
Tho commencement exercises or tho
Nebraska Conservatory or Music will
commence tomorrow, when Dr. C. C
Lasby will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon in St. Paul's church. Monday
evening the students will give the
twenty fourth quarterly concert at tho
conservatory hall. Tuesday eveningthe
alumni concert and reception to
graduates. Final commencement
exercises will bo held Wednesday
morning.
Invitations to tho wedding or Miss
Fan Sheldon liawley and Frederic Wil
liam Smjser were issued Thursday. The
wedding will take place Thursday
evening, June 27th, at eight o'clock, in
the First Presbyterian church. There
will be a reception arterward af the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hawley,
173S M street, from nine until eleven
o'clock. Thojoung couple will be at
home after September 1, at G Wellington
Terrace, Brookline, Mass.
The graduation exercises of Cotner
university were held Thursday morning.
The degree of bachelor of arts was con
ferred on L. Penn Burk, C. A. Finch,
R. Kent Beattie, J. H. McSparran, Miss
Addie Harris, Miss C. Grace Wiles,
Miss M. B. Leavitt. Miss Florence
Wilcox and Mrs. J. E. Bedford were
graduated from the English Bible de
partment. Diplomas were also awarded
to W. W. Miller, Leon E. Combs, It. C.
Paul and G. L. Burney.
Pror. George C. Williams, who for
the past ear had charge of the elocu
tion department of the Nebraska con
servatory or music will open an inde
pendent school or elocution and ora
tory in the Y. M. U. A. building. Mr.
Williams will be assisted by Miss Min
now Gillum, instructor in elocution
and voice building; L. A. Torrens, in
structor in voice and lyric art, and Dr.
H. M. Garten, lecturer and adviser in
the voice department. The first term
will begin September 5th.
Mr. Carl F. Tucker, assisted by Miss
.hugenia Getner, contralto; Miss
Charlotte Clark, pianist and Miss
Elanor Williams, acompanist, gave a
song recital at Palladian hall Saturday
afternoon. Tho program was as fol
lows: "Dearest Desires" Neidlinger
"Still as the night". Bohm
"Bedouin Love Song' Buck
Melody in F Rubenstein
"Past and Future" DeKoven
"Thou'rt Like Unto a Lovely Flower"..
"Ho! Fill Me a Flagon" . . . . G. B. Nevin
"Calm as the Night'' Tschaikowsky
"The Garden of Sleep" I. De Lara
Desertion" Gregie
"When the Heart is Young Buck
The third annual joint program of the
99
it
$5 TO CALIFORNIA
It onr Sleeping Car Kate on thoPhillips-Rock
Island Tourist Excursions from Council Bluff
Omaha or Lincoln to Los Angek-s or San Fran,
ci-co Tia the Scenic Route and Ogden. Car
leaves Dei Moines every Friday, and sleeping
car rate from there is $5.50.
Yon hare through sleeper, and the Phillips'
mangement has a special agent accompany the
excursion each week, and yon will sare money
and hare excellent accomodation, aa the car
haTe upholstered Fpring seats, are Pnllnna
build, and appointments perfect.
Address for full particulars,
JMO. SEBASTIAN, G. P. A. Chicago.
CHAS. KENNEDY, Gen. W. Pass. A.
C. A. RUTHERFORD. C. P. & T. A.
1045 O St Cor. 11th, Lincoln, Neb
university literary societies was rend
in tho university chapel Saturday
evening. It was as follows:
Vocal solo.... "My Lady's Bower..
Hope Temple
Miss Marie Pollard, Palladia!.
Oration "The Fate of the Greeks"
Hugh Walker, Palladian.
Poem Peter Thompson, Delian
Cornet solo "Selected"
Mr. Shaffer, Delian.
Sketch "Brother Whit"
Leo Smith, Palladian.
Essay "Edgar Allen Poo"
Miss Cather, Union
Zither solo "Opera Medley"
Arthur Mayer, Union.
Pecitation "Cynthias Love Affairs"
Miss Atkinson, Delian.
Music "Breezes of Night"
Union Boy's quartet.
Tho Nebraska chapter, Phi Delta Phi
fraternity was organized at rooms
selected for the club in the Halter
block Monday evening by Messrs H- A
Reese, Kent (Michigan) "93, Charles A.
Robbins, Booth (Northwestern) "85,
John B. Cunningham, Hamilton (Cincin
nati) "87, all members or the fraternity.
The charter members of the new chap
ter are William C. Mentzer, W. B.
McAithur, Carlton C. Marley, Thomas
E. Wing; Phillip F. Greene, Wilmer W.
Wilson, William H. Raymond, Paul
Pizey, Richard Neai, Ralph E. Johnson,
Otis G. Whipple and Charies F. Stro
man. Arthur J. Weaver, John V.
Farwell and Alfred Lyons were initiated
as active members after it had been
duly organized. Judge M. B. Reese,
dean of the law school, and Chief
Justice Norval were elected honorary
members. After tho meeting the
members went to tho Lindell hotel where
an elegantly prepared banquet awaited
them. The evenings entertainment
closed with the following responses:
"Phi Delta Phi," Howard Kennedy;
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