The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, March 11, 1899, Page 6, Image 6

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THE COV1.J.L
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Phone.
OHIco CM
ProfeMsional Directory.
Ofllco Houtb
Rr.
Dr. O.C.Reynolds
i uiuco rooms is-i, iiutoia n.ra
liurr Mock :ito&p.m
us. ?oibu tit l sun. :i to
omco j,,IW. L. Dayton, M. D. onico,iaoBtroot no to i
iDlsensosofEyo, Kill, v,'i nmlThrontf Uos. 18210 Stroot J2:30 to5p
m
I Dr. S. E. Cook
j Bye, Ear, Nobo unci Tbrout
I
1215 o st.
1
0:30-13 :.'J ntn
2-5 p m
OHIco, KuhruiiK Mock I to 10 n in
12 to 12:110
KohIiIoiicp. mill (3 Htroot I 2 to 4 i in
KvoiiIiiks, by nppolntmont. Sumlny'B 12 to 1 p. m, and liy nppolnttnent.
m e'nDr-BenJ-P-Bailey
ton 671. 1 . . . . . 1
I Dr. J.B. Triokev,
f RofmctioniBt only
Ofllco, 1035 O stroot.
0 to 12 n. in
I to 4 p. m.
Hklfc J .. 41ft
tAusui cuiu vtkM m
Jit
Wii, J- W 9 m m .
an ir WW
DENTISTS.
I . . . . 1 OHIco, rooms 20, 27 unci 1
lco KW.J-LOUIS N. Wente.D.D.S.1 l.Hrownoll Hlock,13n
) I eolith street. )
flVJ!Dr. F. D. Sherwin
DENTIST.
I OHIco, room 10 llurr Hlk 1 0 to 12 a ;
2nd floor )
t Hog. 2520 Q nt . t I to p .
Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy,
Farmers and Merchants Building.
The Courier would recommend that
you sec the
If you want the best coal for domestic use.
IOOO O St.
1el 105
Just Received a Fresh Line of
Giant tier's Famous Olii" 9
oaq;o y
Chocolates liic! BonBons 9
J
(Under Funke Opera House)
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M" 0 ttttXXKXXXW 00O0Q0O00qn Omm000(g
ri v .. sit. m . . jj w
(Successors to Sutton & Hollowbusb.)
Confectioners and Caterers. 135 So. 12th St. 'Phone 681 I
LWo have tho only oyster parlor in tho city. Call and see for yourself . o
MMOOMMMM
KK0 MHX 4
'6AAA
Ladies'
! Dress
Skirts
i
We have just received largo lines of
Ladies' Dross Skit tsin up. to. dato shapes
and Btylea-all well mudo and finished;
vii I lies unsurpassed.
BROCADED MOUA1RS-82, 82 50,
82 75, 8:$. 00, 83 50, 8.') 75 and $1 00 each.
STORM SERGES- 8'.00,$G 00, $0 50,
$7.50, 88.00 and 89 00 each.
NOVELTY CLOTHS -In check,
stripes, plaids, etc., all vyojI, n largo lot
your choico $3.00 etch.
SATIN AND SILK-Plan or trim-med-87.00,
88.00, $9.00, 810, 811, 812,
813, 815 and up to 820 each."
MlfebER & PAIN
otoMmowMnni mttminiiQi
As usual, lust week ended up with a
hoet of parties on Friday and Saturday
evenings. To bring the week to n hap
py clo30 several people gave parties.
Miss Mao Burr onlottained informally
Friday evening. Music wbb tho thomo
of enjoyment and a chafing dish supper
brought tho evening to a close. Those
present were: Misses Hoover, Hollow
bush, Oakley; Messrs. Joyce, Thatcher,
Lofcmer. Another party whore music
was the main enjoyment was that given
the sumo evening by Messrs. M. J. and
T. L. Janowilz at the Windsor hntoi
An informal program was participated
in by Mif8 Ella Givens, Mr. J. L. Jano.
witz, Messrs. and MeBdames Scott and
Ferguson and Mr. Kottering. Other
guests present were: Messrs and Mes
dames Gardner, Winters; Misses Mor
risB, Davisson, Crawford; MeBsrs. Austin
and Husband. Refreshments were eorv3d
at the close. Mr. and Mrs. Fermi., no.
sisted tho Messrs. Janowih'. in entertain-
ing the company. The girl members of
tho Union society of the university re
ceived the girls of the Palladian and
Delian societies Saturday afternoon at
tho home of Mrs. H. II. Wilson. Th
gueBts represented different books ani
a norary or seventy-five volumes was
the result. Refreshments were served.
Mesdames MacLean and Manning, Mis
ses Bouloa, Barr and Conklin assisted
in receiving and entertaining. The re
ception given by Mrs. I. S. P. Weeks
for Mrs. Marsh, wifo of Rev. Marsh of
tho Unitarian church, was a bright and
E02iablo ono. Tho ladies of tho church
wero present and the afternoon was hap
pily spent in social converse. Mm. Ait
ken and Mrs. 11. W. Brown presided at
tho tea and coffee urns and I isses
Marsh, Edgren, Lewis and Weeks served.
l':o house was bright with Mowers for
the occasion.
Mrs. W. B. Ogden gave a Lenten tea
Thursday afternoon to a company of
ladie3 that was one of the pleaeantest
events of tho week. The guests arrived
abcut 3:30 and were seated in rooms
brightened by great bouquets of roses.
After greetings were exchanged, Mis.
Hinman was introduced to speak con
cerning Armenia and tho people of that
land. The address was one of extreme
interest, Mrs. Hinman having been a
resident of'that land where her father
was a missionary, and she was able to
give fine word pictures of the land of
massacres. She prefaced her address
with a historical toview and then pro
ceeded to describe tho country as it !b
loaay. uer word pictures of tho mosque
of San Sofia were graphic and full of
poetical phrases. She told some BtorieB
of Armenian boys who bad become edu
cated and said that they had made groat
advances einco tho American echnnln
had been opened there. After tho loc
ture which was thoroughly enjoyed, re
freshments were served. Mrs. D. D.
Muir presided at tho coffeo urn and Mrs.
Gail Funko assisted in serving. To
bring the afternoon to a close Mr. Will
iam Reed Dunroy gave somo readings
from hh poems. Ho gave a group of
Nebraska poems, followed by somo of a
philosophical turn. Ho read in a clour.
unaffected manner and the ladies were
delighted with the opportunity to hear
Mr. Dunroy read his own verse. The
guestB expressed themselves as highly
indebted to Mrs. Ogden for the privilege
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of attending the gathering and for being
allowed tho ptivilego of contributing to
tho support of somo poor Armenian
child, for the meeting was for the pur
pose of raising money to support ono of
the little children made orphans by the
cruelty of tho Turk.
DJta Tau Delta fraternity gave a
smoker at its chapter house at 17th and
Q streets Wednesday night. About
fifteen alumni from Lincoln and Oma
ha besides the active members of the
fraternity were present. Following the
cigars tbe guests wore served with light
refreshments. Those present were: J.
P. Saylor, J. L. Teeters, C. C. Marlay,
W. T. Stevens, W. S. Summors, M. I.
Ai'keo, N. S. Harwood, E. C. Strode,
Horace Whitmoro. D. L. Lova. R j n ,..-
nisb, Lincoln; Representatives H. A.
Meyers and R. H. Olmstead, Senator
Joseph Crow, Omaha; Representative
W. T. Thompson, Centrnl City; Repre
sentative A. J. Weaver, Falls City. The
active members present were: A. L.
Browne, J. P. Cleland, W. Christensen,
O. G. Whipple, C. W. Weeks, J. L. Kind.
C A. Atwcod, G. Barnes, A. K. Barnes,
L. M. Weaver, B. A. Yoder, B. K. King,
W. W. Burt, R. A. Drain, A. Watkinp,
Jr., A. E. Parmelee, E. M. Bauman, V.
A. Henderson.
Friday night of this week was gala
night with the members of the L. A.
Kensington club. They met at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kennard
for a banquet and a good time. The
members were joined by their husbands
and the evening wbb very pleasantly
spent with euchre and conversation
The house waa decorated elaborately
with cut Mowers in honor of tho occa
sion and the refreshments served during
the evening were exquisitely arranged.
The club has met every two weeks all
winter at the homes of the different
members for quiet games of euchre and
tho meetings have been full of enjoy,
ment. In order to give their husbands
an inkling of the good times enjoyed,
the members invited them in for this
occasion.
Tuesday at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Frank Ir
vine gave a Lenten luncheon for Mre.
Gordon of Omaha, who is a guest of
friends in tho city. Mrs. Gordon for
merly resided in this city, where Dr.
Gordon was pastor of the First Presby
terian church, and therefore she is not a
total stranger in Lincoln society. The
party wbb a quiet little one, not oetenta
tious but full of informal pleasantness.
The ladies wore beautiful gowns and the
rooms were brilliant with meteor roses
in abundance. Covers wore laid for ten.
The guests were: Mesdamea Gordon,
MajLean, Lambertson, Burnham, Ray-'
inond.Muir, Yate9, Baker, Irvine and
Ralph Taylor of Vermont.
Mrs. W. B. Ilargreaves gave a de
lightful luncheon Tuesday, for Mrs.
Loveland. The house was brightened
with a profusion of beautiful flowers,
the curtains were drawn and gas light
softened and subdued the scene. The
dinner was most elaborate, served in
courses and was a marvel of dainty
creations. Covers were laid for Mes
dames Loveland, Stebbins, Wright, Har.
greaves, Griffith, Puoke, Wilson and
Wilson.
Miss Hand, who has been the guest of
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