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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1899)
nr- f THE COURIER Professional Directory. Offlco 7IW( rjr TT M flnHPhfiftr I Office, rooms 7 and 75 Burr Block, Kcm.........?:I71 ML, XX. JML KJOBISVaVL Residence, 103 OP street. Jfflco 018),.. -r j -n t-. ii 4 Office, Zehrang Block B to 10 am iDr. Ben 1. P. Bailey vi2toi2:ao ie, 671. ) J -w"ojr Rosldence. 1313 C stroet2to4 pm Evonlngs, by appointment. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment. ', J Dr. J.B. Triokey, I Refractionist only I ) 9 to 12 a. m Office, 1035 O street Ito4p. m. 'fpr gIETY wSf ? m. m I !$ l P ,v y r k k fvnrwnr;t0rn ( Fletcher M. Gardner, M.D. ?& K!" ( Lucy Woodward Gardner, M.D. ) ( Surgory. nnd'Dlscnses or women. omcc imJ Lenore Perky, ui south mu. DENTISTS. OHlco 163 J J. M. LUCaS 1Mb and O street. 1 . - ttt . --, I Office, rooms 28, 27 and 1 Office 530.V LOUIS N. Wente,D.D.S.1 l.Brownell Block, 137V I ( so 11th street. ) T. O. Kern, D.D.S. MUff -Miss Clara F. Brundage oaico 211 Richards bik I 1 to 5 p? "",' onico 781 Oliver Johnson, D.D.S.-idragVJref"101"!- I MlOftO street I office 2o Drs. Cutter & Shannon -Iumo street. I ., , . . -.- -r- - - (Richards bik. Practice limited onice oiociyde Davis, M.D., D.D.S. -j t,?,.)en,dstrfofi HourH' 8:3 to Oren F. LambertSOn, D.D.S. 1 Rooms aiAlexunderblock Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy, Farmers and Merchants Building. -OUR- KING COAIv 1 GLEN ROCK DOES NOT SMOKE. $575 delivered. GREGORY 1 COAL MAN, I044 O Street. fafiSSsSXSsSjSSsSjSSaSSSS A m S&SSS. Si V.ON M.S .-ChNTJ 1 a I CAiMtK CMAi CO . S W09 0STR., PVOfEtOS sic ,M.rni Kia din ylf HV rflsQSiaV shIbe3 J O BrooUside Garor $6.65 iOeli-voirecI WHITEBREA8T ML 60. TELEPHONE 234. f AUVCDC Send The Courier your legal,, notices LA VY I C, l0! files are kept in fire proof blip uigs Miss Alice Haywood Bross and Rever end Arthur Frost Newell were quietly married at the home of tho bride'a pa rente, Reverend and Mrs. Bross, Twenty ninth and Q streets, at 2 p. m. on Mon day. Only the family and intimate friends were present. Tho bride's fath er, Reverend Bross, performed the cere mony. Miss Alice Pritchard, of Omaha, played the wedding march. The bride and groom stood before a curtain of smilax caught here and therewith white chrysanthemums. The bride is a grad uate of the state university and a mem ber of P. E. O. and the Pi Beta Phi fraternity- The groom was pastor of the Vine Street Congregational church before he accepted the call to Sayville, New York A reception was given by the bride's parents to a large number of friends from three to five. Mr. and Mrs. Bross were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Broes, of Omaha, Reverend Burghliog, of Kearney, Miss Lisle Wil kinson and Mr. Philip BrosB. In tho dining room, where Miss Towoe served ices, an umbrella covered with pink chrysanthemums was hung. Pink tar latan streamers fell from the umbrella to the four corners of the table. MiBB Cleveland, Miss Wallace, Miss Betts and, Mies Auman eerved ices. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brosti, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Pritch ard and daughter Alice, of Omaha; Mr. Philip Bross, who is now attending Be loit college; Reverend Burghling, of Kearney; Mr. and Mrs. Sprague, of Crete; President and Mrs. Perry, Prof, and MrB. Bennett, and Miss Tnompson, of Doane college, Crete. Club news is sometimes difficult to classify. The following account of a club function is placed in the social columns because it celebrates tho bon homie which exists between the club women of Nebraska: Mrs. Bell Stout enborough, ot Plattsmouth, was the guest of the city federation ot Tecum seh, Friday, November 24. At three o'clock the Presbyteiian church, which had been decorated for the occasion, was filled with an audience which gave rapt attention to her most able address, so modestly designated "A Talk to Mothers." It was a beautiful, practical, helpful talk. The Pansy club furnished vocal music suitable to the speaker's theme, and Helen Bennett, a little girl, won all heartB by reciting a brief poem descriptive of childish longings. One child wished for a ship, one for a beau tiful white horse, but "Little lame Bobs said, as she looked from one to another, I'd wish for the loveliest thing in all the world; that every one of us might havo a mother.' In tho evening Mrs. Stout enborough gavo a reception at the colon ial homo of Mre. Ward. Tho wide bril liantly lighted porch was made gay with Ghloeeo lanterns and was a welcome in itself. In the receiving line wero Mrs. Pollock, proBidentof tho city federation, MrB. Stoutenborough, Mre. Apperaon, Mrs. Arnup, president and correspond ing secretary of the state federation, and Mrs. Ward, the hostess. For more than an hour Mrs, Stoutenborough stood re. calling old friends and meeting new ones In the music room the orchestra was stationed and played delightfully dur ing the ontiro evening. The decorations in tho parlor and reception hall wore chrysanthemums while tho color echemo in tho dining room was carriod out in pink and whito carnations. Six young ladies similarly gowned were in charge In another room, made into a sheltered nook by potted palmB and flowers, four little misses "took turns" in serving punch. The reception was thoroughly enjoyed by all present, for Mrs. Stoutet borough is a woman whom Tecumsuh club women delight to know. Tiny Theoda Fox invited a number of her playmates, Thursday afternoon, to celebrate her sixth birthday. A num ber of pretty presents were presented to her and the children had a royal time playing games and feasting. Mrs. John Dorgan, Mrs. William Dorgan, and Mrs. Robert Dorgan, assisted Mrs. Fox in serving tho tea. Tho children present were Gertrude Rohleander, Ester Dll Ian Thomas, Lois Doan, Gladys Barber. Mary Ohapin, Catherine Manahan, Eliz abeth Doyle, Mary Barber, Catherino Doyle, Ella Morrison, Eunice Cbapin, Kate Fox, Octavia Beck, Ora Barber. The Catholic Social club met in their club rooms Thursday night, After the opening address by Mr. Hugh Dalny the following musical program was given: Miss Haberlan piano solo, "Sweet Long Ago," Blake. Miss Grant vocal solo.SIumber Song, Heine. Miss St. Clairo recitation. Mi6B Walla piano solo, Selected. Mrs. Sherman-Greer vocal boIo, "The Daisy," Arditi. Refreshments were served and cards and dancing closed a very enjoyable evening. This is the third meeting of tho club. Fifty members were present at the meeting. The Pythian Sisters gave a dance at The Lincoln Thursday night. Mies Willoughby furnished the music. The lodge colors, red, yellow, and blue, deco rated the dancing hall. Palms lent a background for the following reception committee, Mesdames Lawlor, Younge, Grimes, Parker, Heagy, Weidman, Eaton Fleming, Mrs. Rewick gave a euchre parly for MrB. Ashmun of Atchison, Kansas, Tuesday afternoon. Tho parlors were beautifully decorated with pink shaded lights and La France rosea. The dining room was in yellow and white. Pictures were given for both first and second prizes; Mrs. Billmeyer took first prize, nine ladies cut for second prize and Mrs. Garoutto won. The following ladies were present, Mesdames Ladd, Van Brunt, Webster, Ewing, Gibbs, Brown, Leming, Haynio, Grainger, Davis Park er, Bowman, Kirker, Hammond, Davis, Kennard, Everott, Clark, Blieh, Harp ham, Neil, Mungor, Hall, Jones, Woir, Griffith, Hayes, Hoover, Thompson. Hall, Waugh, Chapin, Lansing, Turner, Humphrey, Chambera, Winger, Richurd eon, Billmeyer, Casebeer, Baker, Cow dery, Gorhart, Morse, Richardson, Wittn, Moore, Garoutte; Miss Eulass. Mrs. Rewick waB assisted by Mrs. GeorRO Clark, Misses Ashmuu, Lansing, und Miss Weatherald. Mrs. Usher and Mrs. Guenzel gavo a six banded euchre Jparty Friday after noon. A very pleasant afternoon wua spent. An ebony hat brush was award ed to tho winner of the first prize and a bon bon tray to tho winner of tho second The guests wore Mesdames Juuge, Sonre, r m,)-4iit4