I
THE COURIER-
Ij?of sslonal IMreotory
S
omcc rait
He .737 (
Dr. H. M. Casebeer
J Office rooms 74 and 75 Hurr Ulock,
( Residence, 1636 F street.
Jfflce.
ies....
;; 8 Dr. BeD j. F. Bailey H
Evenings, by appointment. Sunday' 12 to 1 p.
Office, Zehrung Block ) 9 to 10 a tn
5-12 to 12:30
Residence. 1313 C street 1 2 to 4 p m
m. and by appointment.
' 1
J Dr. J.B.Trickey,
I Refiactionist only
9 to 12 a. m
Office, 1035 O street I to 4 p. m.
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IF ' '
8CXHETY
... ... ... ... - a'
srss iH
I
DENTISTS
Office 158 -J J. M. LllCaS 15th and O street.
) . ,. . -. ( Office, rooms 26, 27 and I
Office 530. VLOUlS N. Weilte,D.D.S.i l. Brownell -Block, 137
I so lltu street. I
1.. . ( Office oTcr.Harley'a 1
oiiico 7si Oliver Johnson, D.D.S. imK store
) 1 1105 O street )
office 42eJDrs Clutter & Shannon -j no street.
i
) m - -r- Blf hnrds rlk. Practice limited
Office JMOj-Clydfl DaVIS, M D., D.D.S. to dentistry. Hours, 8:30 to
) J ( 1S:30 and 2 to 5.
-, Orion F.Lambertson, D.D.S. -, nooms 3--1 Alexander" wock
Lincoln Infirmaiy of Osteopathy,
Farmers and Merchants Building.
I .,
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1 CAiMW COVa CO.
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(7.
ClOrBOHT
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READERS' ATTENTION !
Tlie VEoclel Dining Hall,
We make a specialty of Sunday dinners.
L. 6. HObADAY, Prop 316 So. 12th St.. Lincoln. Neb.
( Office 12th and O street.
-OUK-
KING COAL
1 GLEN ROCK
DOES NOT SMOKE.
$5.75 del.rered.
THE 11 MAN,
I044 O Street.
-'-;' $
' Vft
UH0 CO1W1
Jo
Brookside Garor
$6.65 Delivered
I1EBI
TELEPHONE 234.
Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs, Langwortby
Taylor and Mrs. Erwin Barbour gave a
reception on Friday afternoon at the
borne ot Mrs. Langworthy Taylor, 433
north Twenty-fifth street. The entira
house was elaborately trimmed in
Christmas green. The fret work in the
hall was twined with the green and
banked with palms, po'.ted plants were
in the windows on the landing and a
mandolin orchestra played in the upper
hall. The guests were received in the
library. Mrs. George Taylor was gown
ed in black silk and lace. Mrs. Lang
worthy Taylor's gown was blue and
white brocaded silk elaborately trim
med in cluny lace, and Mrs. Barbour
was in gray and white silk with cut
steel and liberty silk trimmings. Yel
low 11 o veers were worn by tbe ladies that
received. The ladies that assisted in
the drawing room were: Metdames
Ladd, Holm, Wilson, Richarde, Kim
ball, Raymond, Campbell and Betsey.
The diawing room was in green and
yellow. Yellow chrysanthemums and
gieenery banked the mantle, and bou
quets ot the cbrjsanthemumB stood
about in the roDtn. The chandeliers
were covered with yellow chrysanthe
mums and green. The dining room
was in green and white and was lighted
by candelabra that stood in the centre of
the table upon Battenburg lace and on
opposite corners of the table. Tal' cut
glass vaees held Easter lilies and were
also upon opposite corners of the table.
Mre. Lyon poured the coffee and Miss
Herron served ices. Missts Garten,
Tukey, Cole, Jackson, Gere, Woodp,
Poynter and Gere assisted in the dining
room, and wore gownB to harmonize
with the green and white decorations.
Miss Eleanor Barbour and Miss Helen
Mitchell were gowned in blue and di
rected the guests to the upper rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ernst entertained
the ladies of the E. E. D. kensington
and their husbands on Thursday even
ing. The drawing room was in blue
and white and tbe library in blue and
yellow. White chrysanthemums were
bunched on the mantels. The chief
point of interfst was the gypsie camp
in the dining room. .Spruce and fir
trees stood about in the room and a
gypsie tent was erected. Befoie the
tent a camp fire burned and a kettlu
added realism to the scene. Two gyp
sies in pretty costumes told the past,
present and future to the guests. Mu
sic and recita'ions were given after
which delicious refreshments were
served. Pretty pink decorations and
games made one of the rooms on the
upper floor a very attractive place for
tte j out g ladies, while the gentlemen
also had a room where they could
smoke, play cards or chess at their leis
ure. The following guests were pres
ent: Messrs. and Mesdames Auld, E.
W. Baldwio, G. S. Baldwin, Campbell,
Ulason, De Witt, Dobson, Gue-ze).
Giainger, Hass, Hayden, Hde, Miliar(
McGreer, Miltonberger. Mother, Mat
thews, Naylor, lownsend, Whiting. Wil
6on and Yoho. Mesdaraes Burlingim of
Monmouth, Hopkins of Iowa, Parrott of
Idaho, Bell and Zehrung. Misses Cur
tis, Heppner. Koop, Caughey, McGreer,
Wilson and Zehrung. Messrs. Randall,
Sr. pnd Shepherd.
M rs. TiLbets gave a birthday party
for her neice, Miss Grace Crura, on
Tuesday evening. Tiny china oolld
gaily drossed in tissue paper were used
for score cards. The dining room door
was thrown open af:er the game and
revealed a long table in the centre of
which a large, green bowl waB placed
and gay ribbons were carried from it to
each plate. In the bowl was a souvenir
for each guest, a tiny wooden French
tea cup. A dainty supper was served,
the birthday cake occupying the place
of honor. The cake was large and on
the top an Italian clock was made of
white icing and chocolate. The Italian
clock has twenty-four numbers instead
of twelve. The minute band of the
clock was at twelve and the hour hand
at fifteen. A great deal of merriment
was caused by the fact that a silver
heart was bidden in the ca'ie and the
young ladies were given their choice of
the hours on tbe cake and when cut it
was discovered that Mis3 Irwin had won
the heart. Mrs. Ayres assisted Mrs.
Tibbets in entertaining. The invited
guests were: Misses Hargreaves, Ray
mond, Wharton, Sherman, Fawell, Cow
der, Glaze, Spier, Hudson, WiUon, Cun
ningham, Spier,. Hudson, Irwin and
Hudson. Misses Tebbetts and Wehn
of Beatrice.
Mr. and Mrs. Ode Rector entertained
the Good Times euchre club on Fiiday
evening. A very pleasant evening was
spent by the following guests and mem
bers of the club: Messrs. and Mes
daraes Dorgan, Wood, Crancer, Mul
len, Woods, Marshall, Howe, Woods,
Fitzgerald, Curtice, Kelley, Billmeyer,
Merrill, and Mrs. Rollins. Misses Car
son, Kelley, Burr, Putnam, Odkley. and
Marshall. Messrs. Honeywell, Eimes,
Folsom, Joyce, Butler and Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woods gave a
euchre party on Tuesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Rollins. Mrs. Howe and
Mr. Hargreaves won the first priz s
and Mrs. Mark Woods and Mr. Howe
took the consolation prizes. Miss
Hoover played and Miss Oakley and Mr.
Thatcher sang tome beautiful songs.
A very delightful evening was spent by
the following guests: Messrs. and Mes
dames Hargreaves, Woods, Ladd, Howe,
Dorgan, Woods and Mrs. Rollins. Miss
es Carson, Hoover and Oakley. Messrs.
Lansing, Butler and Thatcher.
One of the most successful parties
given this winter was the cooking school
party given by Miss Gregory last Satur
day night. Everything was very in
formal, which added much to the en
joyable evening. Each guest was given
a pretty poster by which to rind his
partner, and on the back of each poster
were written recipes for the different
things that were cooked that evening
and directions to the holder which led
bim to ihe right room. In this way the
guests were disiributed in the different
rooms and found plenty of opportunities
for sjmpathy and advice as to just how
orange straws should be cut or fudgis
should be made.
The marriage of Miss Jessie E Jwards
Leland to Mr. Ellis Duane Alley was
celebrated Wednesday at eleven o'clock
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Leland, at Thirteenth
and Q streets. Only the relatives and
most intimate friends were present at
the ceremony. The house was dark
ened and the drawing room, where the
ceremony was performed, was lighted by
the mellow glow of candles. White car-
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