THE COU 1 J.I.
P IIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIII jj
S SOCIAL AND PERSONAL)
Profesalonal Directory..
Telephoned. Office Hour
OKco CiS) ,, lOffico rooms lj-19 1 10 toll a.m.
'-Dr. O. C. .Reynolds - mock v :iu.5p.m.
Kw &3) v. j-v jr wv ( Res. IHSo.liithSt .... S Sun. :tt5
3.5 J.W. L. Dayton, M. D. j 'c--,JO st1 l "
'CC S Disease of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Res. 1S!1 G Street j 2SI to 5 p ra
)Tn T? T ShorTtHn I Oflice, room 19 Burr Hlk 111 to 15 a. m
Office 6Mf.Jjr- C'-U OnerWin J 2nd floor
f DENTIST. jRes.asjSQst t l t3i..m
' ! Dr. J. H. TyUdale J Office, rooms 9 ami 10. .. V u nMa m
S NOSE AND THROAT I Lading Theatre ato5pw
0 A. Shoemaker, M.D.fomcomiI.strtwt -
,Trof.ofObstetrics.Gjrnecoloinr.Medican i ,-u,J-'
j Dept. Cotner UniTersity. I J 7 to 8pm
pr. S.E.Cook lM0Su l9ra"
I Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat I 1 2-s p m
Ofics 618.) . , ., 4 Office, Zehrung Block 1 9 to 10 n in
'tor. Ben j. F. Bailey ., ,,,., , ii212130
Bm 671.1 I Residence, 13U C street ) 2 to 4 p m
i .1 Office, 1105 O street IS to 12am
Dr. J. S. McNay Resl,ieDce, t h to5p m
" tap B E GiffCn tOffice.Lansinsthea.ro StS;
Be. 462. f VrXi-XtiJ. ) Residence. 1321 F street fpointment.
I Ruth M. Wood, M. D. j fre; "g o,d&. I
j Diseases of Women. j Residence. 336 so 13th. )
. - -n t Office, rooms 26. 27 and I
OSee 530. LOUlS N. Wente.D.D.S 1. Bjowndl Block. lOT
t m litli street. )
1 ., , - i Office, iaiatreet,oTer J
Ofc 396. V J. Riser, D, D,L, "j Miller Paine, j-
1 W. S. Latta. M. D, I Office and prnrateho- J All hours
sTenTspiialty. pital. 1116 L street ;
imiMiMMinnumtmitmtttititiTr"""
s :
Novelty Wool Dress Goods
Often as we have said it before, it
will bear repeating" our stock fof
dress goods surpases that of any
other house in Nebraska. " We are
not complaining" about the business
we have in that department, but we
want more. We think we deserve
more for we are showing" a larger as
sortment of choice new dress fab
ricks than all other Lincoln stores
combined. Come and see for your
self. r , . .
I
Miller & Pain
T-l.
H!tl. .-r.Tj 4 em 5
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IMMIMMMMMMMOIMttMMMM!!1
53&523&S3&&3&llIia3
0. J. KING.
Family Grocer.
1130 IV Street.
Wholesale
orders
from
consumers
a specialty.
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SSSAVSS'.'.SSA-Sf'X hSC3
KENNEDY CUNNINGHAM. .
Married, on Wednesday at 11:30 in
the morning at the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. Howard Kennedy,
Jr.. of Omaha, to Miss Mary R. Cun
ningham. The bride is the organist of
the First Presbyterian church of Oma
ha. She was formerly the organist
of the Presbyterian church hpre and
In that capacity enlarged the circle of
her friends. In the larger sphere to
which she has been called In Omaha
she has been quite as successful. She
Is a pretty and a very sweet girl and
her friends in Lincoln can congratu
late Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy with sin
cerity. The Rev. S. B. McCormickcf the First
Presbyterian church of Omaha, assisted
by Dr. Hindman, performed the mar
riage ceremony. The home was filled
with members of both families and the
most Intimate friends. The wedding
breakfast was a gay little feast, from
12 to 1, just before Mr. and Mrs. Ken
nedy started on their wedding Journey.
They mean to take a boat as soon as
they reach the Mississippi and sail
down to New Orleans. After May 1
they will be at home in Omaha, at 113
North Twenty-fifth street. The cere
mony was a very pretty one. Miss
Charlotte Clark played the wedding
march. Miss Frances Cunningham, the
bride's sister, was maid of honor and
Miss Ethelwynne Kennedy, the
groom's sister, and Miss Clara Wlgton,
both of Omaha, were bridesmaids,
while little Helen Hall was a blythe
flower girl. The best man was Mr. J.
H. Adams of Omaha. It was a pink
wedding. Pink carnations and pink
roses were everywhere. The bride was
lovely in white mousseline de sole
over cream colored silk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chapin celebrated
their seventh anniversary Friday even
ing with the christening of their three
pretty children. Helen, Lillian and
Harriet. Dr. Hindman performed
the ceremony at eight o'clock in
the presence of about fifty guests.
The remainder of the evening was
spent In social conversation. The fol
lowing guests were present: Dr. and
Mrs. W. M. Hindman. Messrs. and
Mesdames W. A. Preston, W. H. Mc
Creery, A. T. Van Brunt, M. E. Van
Brunt, A. G. Billmeyer. E. A. Becker,
Wallace Craudell, C. I. Jones, C. S.
Jones, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson;
Misses Clara Parks and Eulass; Mes
dames M. E. Van Brunt and Mrs. Davis
of Seward: Messrs. W. H. Gerhart and
Earl McCreery and Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Chapin of Crete.
The regular monthly missionary meet
ing of the First Presbyterian church,
which was turned into a general praise
meeting and reef ption, was held at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Hindman
Wednesday afternoon. Over two hun
dred ladies were seated in the spacious
parlors to listen to an excellent pro
gram. The president. Mrs. Patton,
gave the charge of the meeting to Mr3.
M. D. Welch, who introduced the fol
lowing well received numbers: A vo
cal solo, "Children's Home," by Mrs.
Ward: "The Spirit of Missions," Miss
Wild: vocal solo, "Light in the Dark
ness," MIS3 Eleanor Raymond; "Alas
ka, the Country and Its People." Mrs.
Stein, and a few choice remarks by Dr.
Hindman.
A collection of the blessing bags
found the sum of thirty-seven dollars
in them, besides the annual subscrip
tions, which have mostly been paid
into the treasury. Refreshments and
a general reception followed. Meteor
and La France roses decorated the par
lors and dining room. Altogether it
was a social and financial success and
was largely due to the host and host
ess. Dr. and Mrs. Hindman.
Mrs. Horton H. Boal of Sheridan.
Wyo., and her sister, Miss Irma Cody
of North Platte, Neb., have been guests
at Dr. Latta's the past few days.
Mrs. H. M. Rice left Saturday after
noon for Indianapolis. Ind.. to join her
husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Wheeler were
the guests of Mrs. Wheeler's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Marshall, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Plank expect to
spend tomorrow at Omaha with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Washburn.
Sam Campbell of Denver spent a few
days in Lincoln this week, the guest
of D. A. Campbell.
Mrs. Dr. Kern and daughter, Miss
Josephine Lottridge, left Friday for
Des Moines, la., where they expect to
visit friends.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Bird of 3244 R. street enter
tained Mrs. Bird's sister and her hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickols of
Greenwood. The evening was delight
fully spent by the following ladies and
gentlemen: Messrs. and Mesdames
Landers, Kyle, Reimprs; Katie and Ida
Webber: Messrs. Ray Kyle, Thomas
Webber and F. E. Bird.
Mrs. Anna Brown left Monday for
Ft. Worth, Tex.
Joseph Walsh of Port Huron, Mich.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. P. M. Hay
den. Mr. and Mrs. Haydn Meyer .were at
home to a very few friends on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. W. B. Hargreaves gave a small
luncheon on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Summers enter
tained informally on Wednesday a
very few friends.
The week's gatherings of the differ
ent circles represented by the names
in thes columns are Lenten in charac
ter and numbers and in many cases
the meetings have been accidental. If
anyone find the name of a host or
hostess who is indebted to him for
hospitality, The Courier asks him to
reflect upon the accidental, informal,
altogether unpremeditated character of
the crime against himself.
Miss Alta Wilson will entertain a few
ladies at the Woman's club rooms next
Friday.
The Delta Gammas gave an
interesting play and spread at the
home of Miss Joy Webster last Satur
day evening. At this anniversary
party all the members in the city to
the number of thirty-two were present,
while letters were received from Misses
Helen Harwood at Paris. Miss Helen
Gregory at New York, Ura Keiley at
Chicago, Mrs. Josephine Tremain
McCrosky of Buenos Ayres, Argentine
Republic; also two dozen bride's roses
were ordered sent by Mrs. McCroeky to
the party. Mr. Edna Jackson of Hills
dale, Mich.. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity, sent a bunch of violets to each