THE COURIER.
Profenaional Directory.
Phono.
Ofllco HourB
Ofllco o.vt
'Dr. O. 0. Reynolds
(Ofllen rooms 18-19,.
Hurr lllock
Ros. nisi) dt
1 10
h
to 1 n. m
Rr....
Jto .).m
8ui U.to '
6
onico a7BlW. L. Dayton, M. D. ionic, mo street mo to 1
I DiipflResof Eyo, Km, v-"i ntnl Thront ( Rob. 1821 C Stroot J2:30 toftpm
! Dr. 8. E. Cook I
I Eyo, Eur, Nobo and Throat j
1215 O St.
(DiUO-lU:.') ai
1 2-5 p m
Jlllco 0181
bo 018 . I Ofllco, Zoli rung Hlock llltolOnin
ioa 671. J " " Koflliloncp, 13111 0 stroot j 2 to i p m
KvonliiRH, by nppolntmont. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. in, ntul liy uppoliitiuont.
IDr. J. B. Triokey,
I RofractioniBt only
J-Ofllco, 1035 O stroot.
j 0 to 12 n. m
I to 4 p. m.
DENTISTS.
.. 4Louis N. Wente,D.D.S.TI2i1lo2c7k,,,i'!rt
J ( bo 11th stroot. )
Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy,
Farmers and Merchants Building.
The Courier would recommend that
you see the
If you want the best coal for domestic use.
009 O St.
Tel 105
uunincno
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k, JUST KlliUJUlVlfiD
a fresh line of Gunther's
famous Chicago
CHOCALATES AND
BON BONS.
I? 1 crCTC Eh a fin anr Under Funke
v a tiwiumvj,
mb
L.
.Opera House
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.Hyatt & Hvjatt
(Successors to Sutton & Hollowbush.)
Confectioners and Caterers. 135 So. 12th St. 'Phone 681 I
LWo have the only oyster parlor in tho city. Call and see for yourself. I
MMMMtMIMIMM mfJItlMMMMOOUUUU Ut COMMlUt f 1 1 H 1 0 a 1 0 ufl II 0
MiooMMMMMiooooiooMotmo ""fttrrmniittiitMKUHnogmn
; Ladies'
; Dress
! Skirts
Wo have just received large lines of
LadioB Drees Skirts in up-to-date Bhapos
and styleo all well mado and finished;
values unBurpassod.
BROCADED MOHAIRS-82, 82.50,
82 75, 83.00, 83 50, 83.75 and 84 00 each.
STORM SERGES- 85.00, $0 00, $0.50,
$7.50, 88.00 and 80.00 each.
NOVELTY CLOTHS -In check,
stripes, plaids, etc., all wool, a large lot
your choice $3.00 each.
SATIN AND SILK-Plan or trim-med-87.00,
88.00, $9.00, 810, 811, 812,
813, 815 and up to 82G each.
MlbbER & PAINE
" tlt"Ufl"mn''"MMHniMMllHOHHinnuntul)i
4
4 m m
Social and Pergonal
4 m m
On Friday and Saturday, tho closing
dayB of tho Lonton season, many small
and informal companies were given, and
Easter wcok has been filled with pleas
ant eventp both groat and small. Mu
sic, heavenly Maid, has had her Bhare
of attention. Mr9. Jones' piano recital
on Tuesday evening was such a feast as
is rarely given to Lincolnites, and the
twilight musicale given on Wednesday
evening by Mrs. Lambertson and Mra.
Campbell was a delight to the eye as
well as to the ear, for Mrs. La tnbort son's
home was mado more than usually
beautiful by the decorations, and the
music was dovine. There was muBic,
exquisite music too, at tho reception
given by the Art department at Mrs.
Hall's, and tho reception was an artis
tic success. The Merrill-Rector wed
ding was beautiful, the bride lovely.
The Phi Kappa Psi party at the Lin
coln on Wednesday evening waB a bril
liant affair aB was the closing party
given Friday evening by the Cotillion
club. So all in all, Easter week has
been filled with social successes which
augurs well for tho past Lenten season.
PHI KAPPA PSI CONVENTION.
Tho district convention of Phi Kap
pa Psi in session here this week, has
been of interest to fraternity people.
Two business meetings were held on
Wednesday, ant1 two on Thursday, pre
sided over by Mr. George Shedd, who is
also Archon of the diptrict. The dele
gates to tho convention were Messrs.
Frank Sumner Porter, C. D. Luso, L.
Page Jr., ot tho university of Min
nesota; Smith of tho university of Wis
consin; R. W. Childs and Larking of
Beloit college; Woods of the university
of Kansas; White and Flynn of the
Iowa university; Rauer of Leland Stan
ford; Bert Christie, Bert Wilson and
A. L. Haeckerot the university of Ne
braska. Alumni membra of Nebraska Alpha
chapters who wore visitors were: Mes
srs. H. L. Kimball of Wayne, C. S. Nor
ton and A. E. Wiggenhorn of Ashland,
Carl Fricke of Platt6mouth, Frank
Brown of Omaha, Rudolphus Strassman
of Ohicago, Bert Wilson of Columbia
university, Edward O. Elliott of Lead
ville and O. L.Spencer of Dakota City.
During the convention the fraternity
was generously remembered by lady
friends and by tho sororities. Thero
aro five districts of Phi Kappa Psi in
tho United States and all of the conven
tions are in session at the same time.
This iB the fifth district and is the
largest in area of the Ave, extending
from lake Michigan weBt to tho Pacific
coabt.
Nebraska Alpha chapter of Phi Kap
pa Psi gavo its annual ootillion on Wed
nesday evening at the Lincoln hotel.
Elaborate decorations, beautiful coBtum
ing, careful attection to detail in tho
arrangements, and good music, com
bined to mako this ono of the prettiest
and moBt brilliant fraternity affaire of
the season. Tho dancing hall was gay
with American and Phi Kappa Psi col
ors in flags and bunting. Tho ordinary
where the luncheon was served, was
beautiful with delicate fernB and glob
ing meteor roses. Miss Blanche Har
groavesand Mr. Harry Shedd led the
dancers through a Bories of intricate
and pretty figures. Those present were:
Misses Raymond, Jaynes, Robinson,
Bonnell, Lohmer, Lehmor, Bridge, Mc
Menomy, Welsh, Cunningham, Robin
son, Hammond, Macombor, Macomber,
Wetzel, La Sollo, Jackson, Andrews,
Weeks, Hayes, Gere, Winger, Burnham,
Gere, Macfarlaud, Thompson, Wiggen
horn, Polk, Vancil, Millar, Sedgwick,
Lansing, Wood, Crandall, Fricke, Gar
ton, Woods, Allen of Dixon, III., Tu
key, Douglas, Deweese, Hargreavos,
Haecker, Woods, Webster and Hol
brook. Members of chapter ware:
Messrs. Korsmeyer, Reed, Fricke, Col
lett, Shedd, Clarke, Christie, Brown,
Shedd, Haecker, Hartt, Chapin, Weeks,
Pearse, Korsmeyer, Lehmer, Reed, Man
cheater, Cuecaden, Campbell, Hayes,
Richards, Crandall, Benedict, Engel,
Deweeao, Kimball, Williams, Norton,
Barber and Wiggenhorn. Visiting dele
gates were: Messrs. Childs, Porter,
Luse, Pae, Smith, Flynn, White,
Bauer, Green, Hamilton and Wood.
Tho invited guests were: Chancellor
and Mrs. MacLean, Dr. and Mrs. Ladd;
Messrs. and Meedames Gere, Burnham,
Imhoff, Deweese, Oberlies, Campbell,
Clark, Weeks, Hayei, Lansing and Mrs.
Tuttle.
The district convention banquet of
Phi Kappa Psi was given at the Lin
coln Thursday night. Covers wsre
laid for sixty members of the local
chapter and visiting delegates.
Wednesday evening at seven o'clock
occurred the marriage of Misa Frances
Mae Rector, to Mr. Elmer Calvin Mer
ril at the homo of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Rector. Rev. Ea
son, rector of Holy Trinity church offi
ciated using the full Episcopal service.
The ceremony was performed in an
alcove draped with curtaina of emilax
and pink carnations and banked with
palms. The bride wore a gown of
white organdie over white silk and car
ried a white prayer book and a bouquet
of bride's roses. The bridal march from
Lohengrin was played by Miss Bernice
Merrill. After the ceremony the bride
and groom received congratulations in
the parlors upstairs. A supper was
served to the bridal party and the
families of the bride and groom from
the dining table which wbb draped with
smilax and pink carnations and to the
other gueBts on four round tables in tho
parlors. Tho bride's boquet tossed
from the stairs as she deBconded to the
carriage, wbb caught by Miss Jessie
Leland. Mr. and Mrs. Murrill left at
eleven o'clock for a visit to St. Louis,
Cincinnati and Chicago. They will
reside at 1212 K street. Guests from
outoffown who attended the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merrill of
Omaha, and Mr. and MrB. T. J. Hickey
of St. Joseph.
Tho "twilight musicale" given on
Wednesday by Mrs. G. M. Lambertson
and Mrs. D A. Campbell at the home
of the former, was a pretty idea sue
cossfully carried out. Much of the
muBic was tender and caressing, ap
propriate for the gloaming. The eub
dued light from a red ehaded lamp
standing by tho grand piano gave a
sunset glow to the hall. The parlors
were not lighted except by the light
that found its way through tho drawn
curtains. Mrs. Lambertson received
V
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