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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1899)
OiBOWWWSJWPSBWW THE COtn .-.. Professional Directory. Onico 7!W J TJr. XT fl; OaSSbeer J Onico, rooms 74 and 75 Uurr Ulock, Kcm 737 j m, Ji.itt.Uttaoucoi (Residence, 163 OF street. Jfflce 618 -q. j -c -nn I Office, Zohrnng Block )9tol0am . . fDr. Benj. F. Bailey n ,, . . fntoiiai :io 67,l,-. . . Residence, 1313 C street 1 2 to 4 p m tToningi, by appointment. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment. N 4M- S?IETY I Dr. J.B. Triokey, J Refiactionist only I,-. - 9 to 12a. Office, 1035 O atreet J-lto4p. m. t i I i SI W tZ- - r '. . i'4 -- V tU' ' :r "', ' r r HI- c- r- i - 5 i- I f ovorvprrtorn Fletcher M. Gardner, M.D. ) 8uwry nnd D,.ca8C8 S." ( Lucy Woodward Gardner, M.D. f of Vomon- omce im) Lenore Perky, m south mh. DENTISTS. OHlco 153 -J J. M. LUCaS I IMh and O street. omce 83o.Louis N. WentlD.D.S.!SMCT WkSl ' I so lltb street. ( I T n TTorn Tififl i Room and - f J.. O. J.em, JJ.U.O. Burr block. Miss Clara F. Brundage omco 1231 o street J-! IS I a. Zl onico iu Oliver Johnson, D.D.sJtt0.?oTrerflar,oy'n 1 (llOlOstreot omce aJDrs. Cutter & Shannon Jikwo street. Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy, Farmers and Merchants Building. 2SS?2SS?2S iKiKSJSKi; I ?. M- 8eite. - 1 Q9ft LHgK fiFT.ftCRR'.r PMsvaiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHaiBBBiiBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBjillBB ISBBBHSSSSBBBSBSiBSBHBBsHSBlaVBSBSSaBB 1 107 O Street, Telephone 626. 5S3 ttiMW COftU CO . t 009 0 SIR., PflOflt 05, J W " dOIVBIHT .(JIT JO BrooUside Garor -$665 Delivered- WHTEBREAS I TELEPHONE HI. ? ! I MMMMt MIMMMI MMM.IMIMMMMM GOOK'S HkIR JONIG. W o uro proud of thlH preparation. It contains proper Ingredients known to bo benell clul to the hulr und sculp. This hulr tonlo is not oily, it contains no mineral substances. 1 o onlo who huve used It tell us thut It Is bettor thun tho much advertised Hulr Vigors Hulr V oods, etc., Wo bellovo It Is the best und will return the price If, ufter u fulr trlul, you ro not satisfied. In IW cent bottles. RIGGS' PHARMACY SLSJ2M2S& o ! n : "I s The convention of Zeta province of Phi Delta Iheta brought about the largest and raoet brilliant functions of the week. The Zeta province includes the Universties of Wisconein, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois, Northwest em, Chicago, Knox, Lombard, Missouri, Washington, Westminster, Iowa Wes luyan and Iowa. The men began to arrive on Wednes. day, but the first session was not held until Thursday afternoon. Acting Chan cellor Bessey opened the meeting with a few words of welcome. The afternoons and evening were devoted to the sessions until five were held. The convention whb"b grand eucceee. The members of the Nebraska chapter have many friends and they proved it by the elaborate and brilliant entertainment of visitors. Thursday afternoon from four to six Mrs. Will Morrison gave a tea to the convention. The university colore, scar let and cream, were UBed in the parlors where Mrs. Morrison received her guests and the delicious odor from a large bowl of red roses tilled the air. The dining room was in pink. The soft, mellow light coning from shaded can dles filled the room with tender, warm red. Miss May Burr and Miss NelL Holdbrook poured the coffee and choco late They were assisted by the Misses Tubey, Garten, Houtz, Welch, Curtip, Louise Tukey of Omaha, Maude Mae comber, Richardp, Edminston, Whiting, Kenny, Wetzel, Hammond, Mulliken, Hamilton. The punch room was in blue and white, the Phi Delta Theta colors. Blue and white sbadrs covered the globes of the lamps and a huge bunch of white chrysanthemums added the final grace ful touch to the decoration. The !ol lowing young ladies were in the punch room: Misses Davie, Burnham, Cole, Outcalt, Jackson, Rtymond, Webstar, Maecomber, Miner. Hargreaves, Woods, Honeywell, Daniels, Hayes, Haecker and Cochrane. A number of old Nebraska Phis returned for the convention and lent their numbers to the active chapter and the visiting delegates in making the afternoon very enjoyable. Thursday night the Phi Delta Tbetaa gave a smoker at their fraternity house to all the members of the convention. It was the firbt time that the men were all together and the evening will always be dear to the hearts of all who were present. Chapter songs and college yells were given, and after a Dutch lunch souvinier pipes was given to each man. Sorosis banquet on Friday night was one of the most brilliant of all tho an nual feasts this club has given since the first year of organization. Sorosis has given a barquet in November each year at the home of its founder and tiist president. Mrs. A. J. Saw yer. Only once a year are the husbands permitte to taste the joys of Sorosis, but this is doing better than the mem bera of tUe companion club, the Round Table, do for their partners. We have never been called upon to record a ban quet offered by the Round Table to the ladies who prepare one for the Round Table every fortnight during the sea son. In recognition of faithful service, of years of coffee making sandwich building and numberless other prepara tions for the fortnlghly discussion of statecraft, iiscal matters and religion which the faithful Griseldas offer for the exclusive cousumptlon of the knights of the Round Talle, an annual banquet prepared by the puissant to the fair would be an unexpected, but graceful, compliment. But that is another Btory! Sorosis joya in the annual bauquet and they are always featured. In memory of the street fair, booths were erected and the dainty programs had a picture of a booth with a tent roof, to suggest our. passBge through this world, on the cover. The two inside pages were filled with allustrated toasts. The first one by Mrs. Munger on Church Boothe was a collection of spires. The commercial outlook by J. E. Miller, illustrated by an eye fixed upon a famil iar facade surmounted by a flag. His speech was followed by the old song, 0 Solomon Levi. Street Parades hy Mrs. Welch, a thumb-nail eketch of a (lower covered barouche, occupied by dainty ladies and a parasol Music by Miss Worly. The University by Prof. HoJg. man.symbolized by girl in cap and gojvn, the tower of the central buil iing and a mathematical paradigm Concesjions by Mrs. Sawyer, illustrated by the elon gated stare and neck thrust cf a camel. Carnival by Mrs. Tibbetts, illus trated by two fiends blowing a horn and a whiaUe and a hand casting confetti. On entering the guests stopped in the hallway before two booths, one for the gentlemen and one for their partners, draped in colored bunting, to recived ff om Mrs. W. G. L. Taylor and Mrs. E. y L. Hinman the little trinkets by which they were to be mated for supper. A gentleman with a small dustpan pinned by a ribbon to his coat searched earn estly for a lady wearing a tiny dusting broom. Another with a cigar happily discovered a parlor match. Literary de vice were considered unsuitable at a street fair. When all had diecovered their Complement they passed in review before the judge, Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, in the judicial university gown, who pro nounced on the validity of their choice before pasting them on into thb ban queting hall. The list of articles and guests follow: 1. Mrs. Sawyer and Judge Tibbetts, Jack and box. 2. Mrs. McGahey and Miss Irwin, Cup ani saucer. 3. Miss Harris and guest, Chimney and lamp. 4. MisB Kingsley and guest, Pickax and coal. 5. Mrs, Munger and-Dr. Hinman, Clothes pins and linV 6. Mrs. Hodgman and Mr. Sawyer, r Chicken and egg. 7. Mrs. Guthrie and Mr. Miller, Hod and scoop. 8. Mrs. Barbour and Mr. Munger, Metal cigar and tray. 0. Mrs. Tibbetta and Mr. Snell, Dustpan and brush. 10. Mrs. Welch and Mr. Barnard, Coffee and mill. 11. Mrs. Hill and Mr. Miller, Bank and penny. 12. Mrs. Cook and Mr. Welch, Paper and envelope 13. Mies Worley and accompanist, Rose and thorn. II. Mn. Taylor and Prof. Hodginaa, Shoe and sock. 15. Mrs. H toman and Prof. Taylor, Horse and rider. J 1. MlBi'Miller and Prof. Barbour, J M jr-r -.J..m(jL 1 .