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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1900)
Sgaeta222B THB COURIER: ProfelonarDireotory. - I Orion F.Lambertsbn, D.D.S.lKlaJfAiexirwock Jfflce. iei.... .....618 J v ,-. 3 -r-, t. .- I Office, Zehmnr Block 19 to 10 an , tor. Ben j. P. Bailey M .., k21230 ....671. 1 , Reaidenee, 1313 C atreet ) 2 to 4 p m Erenings, by appointment. Sonday'a 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment. I Dr. J. B.Triokey, j Reftactionist only "f 9 to 12 a. m Office. 1086 O street: I to 4 p: m. ts if itfF M ' DENTISTS office 153 j J.-M. Lucas 15th and O street. It ttt . ts. i- -. l Office, tooma 26. 27 and I Office 530. HjOUiS N. W ente,D.D.S.i l. BrowneU Block, 137 I aolltb itreet. I J ,. . . , I Office over Harley'a J Office 784OUVer JohnSOnr D.-D.S.i drurstore (1105O street 1 Office 426-J Drs Clutter & Shannon -j use o street. Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy, ' Farmers and Merchants Building. fe"j2!cu -OCR- i GLEN ROCK DOES NOT SMOKE. $5.75 delivered. y it coi 1044 O Street. MA I OVjMIK COMi GO. I i WW J ly---. .. P0ttEW5 A2Ji MMMI Cg?rC'';-?i'S;2--gCg IT.1 j f f r"7 n'ri I""-- --'-- - --- '---rM- r "-- iriTi n r- - "ri JsSj- A ' - .. . , laC"' ' N doormen-' (J"r . JS BURXING Brookside Ganorv -$665 Delivered WHITEBREflST fit SO. 1QME 234. f A WVPPQ SendT-lie CotirieryDuriiEGAL notice: L W 1 12 10"" files are kfpt in fire proof bui1 u s. Lnll MJ IfcaHlHaiaBaV DID IT EVER STRIKE YOB whetf looking"' at ou'rfirie'stock of shoes, that there is more style and beauty in their make-up than you can find anywhere in tne city, uur stocK-or ladies, misses, and children's shoe's are unexcelled for" style and durabil ity, and we are selling- them at orices that "will surprise vou. coPYRtoMT9 gog (j lotsr go-mg at ji.onj; . gei-kins, Sheldon & (gamberiaitf o. The wedding of Miss Clara King Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John' Morrison, to' Mr. Janvier Woodard Jones, was 'celebrated at high noon on Wednesday, at the family residence on Seventeenth and 6 BtreeW. . About fifty guests and relatives were present. The ceremony took place in the draw ing room, the doors being closed until the wedding party was stationed amid a bank of palms. Hagenow's orchestra played softly while Doctor Hindman performed the ceremony. Miss Edith Jones of Denver was maid of honor and Mr. Wilfried Smith acted as best man. The entire house was in green smilaz and white flowers, Easter lilies were in the drawing room and brides roses in the' library. The bride has always been considered one of Lincoln's most beautiful young ladies and looked very charming in white chiffon over white taffeta, and trimmed in insertion and pleatings of chiffon. She carried a bouquet of Easter lilies. Mies Jones wore a white 6wiss mull trimmed in taffeta and lace. The wedding break fast was served on small tables each table "being" decorated in bridesmaid roses. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for Chi cago for a short wedding trip and will be at home after April the Second' at' Wayne, Nebraska. Despite the extreme cold weather on Wednesday afternoon a large number of guests gathered at the home of' Mrs. Mark Woods to meet Miss Johnson1 of Evansville, Indiana. Mrs. Pace Mrs. Woods and Miss Odel! received ia honor o: Miss Johnson; The house was pret tily decorated with emilax and palms. Ice was served in the library amid a bank of palms and red hangings, by Mrs. Dorgan, who wore a very becom ing gown of red silk. Candy hearts were given with the ice. Miss Carson, Miss Foster and Mies Cochrane assisted in serving. Red also predominated id the dining room'' where" Mrs: George Woods and Miss Marshall poured tea and coffee. Batteoburg lace covered the dining room table. The room' was lighted by red candles' and a beauti ful bunch of red carnations was in the)' centre of the table." The" cakes were heart shaped and Tiny Eugenia Pace presented eeclf- guest1 with a dainty silver; heart' as they left the dining room. Mrs. George Kisser, Miss Watkine,- Mira Putnam abd- Mies Kelley assisted in serving. Mrs. Pace wore a- black- and lavender grenadine trimmed in mous--seline. Mrs. Woods looked very charm ing in pink silk poplin trimmed in black applique. Miss Johnson was in a pret ty gown of blue organdy with cream ap plique and pink'velvettrimmings. Mies Catti'erine Odell'wore a white' organdy with lace and ribbon trimmings'. A "Holland" night was given by the Century club at the home of Mrs. Polk on Friday evening.. The club has been studying Hollind this winter and the entertainment Fridsy'night was a de light' to ' both the-1 club members and their husbands who for- once- were al- Jowed to penetrate the mysteries of -the club. Each lady present appeared in Holland costnme with short skirt, apron and cap. Upon the arrival of thegueeta, Mrs.- Van Brunt dressed as a typical Holland dame, served cocoa, blaek-bread'and butler, and -rock-candy. A reading by Mrs. Milton Scott of- one of Kitwyka' stories was given and en acted in tableaux by Mrs. C. I. Jonep; Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Waite, Miss' Hartley; Mr. Noble, Mr. Candy and Mr. Hartley. The evening' proved a' great success: Supper wasserv'edin the dining" room' in true Dutch style. The table waVMri blue and white and coffee was served by Mrs. Ho wells. Partners were found for 'supper by matchlng'disEectecT wind windmills. Holland flags" and colors decorated the house. Those present" were: Messrs. arid Mesda'mee Garten, Van Brunt, Scott, Lindley; Waite, Hill, Haynes, Kirker, McCreery, Jones, Van Brunt, Hindman, Campbell, Noble', Baker, Hartley, Candy and Davidson. Mr. Donald Atwood entertained in honor of Miea Hannaof Kansai City, on Wednesday evening. Valentines were1' on the walls and the guests1 matched valentines to find partners for supper. The refreshments carried out' the' day' as near as possible.- The following were the guests: Misses Tu key, Hayes, Ag new" Garten, Cole, Jackson, Loomis, and Hayes. Messrs.' Sherman, Hill, Tukey, Johnson, Hayes, Atwood and McCreery. Mrs'. Macddnald gave a sm'art lunch eon for Miss Medsker and Miss' Mc Donald on Sunday'evehing. A beauti ful bunch of Eastt'r'lilies stood in' the hall and meteor rosee ' stood in a tall, gtasi vase'on the Hoof of " the dining room. The'table was 'covered with' lace' and pink roBe9"andpink shaded lamps'' were' oh ther table. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMurtry enter tained informally in honor of Mrs. Seitz of Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening. Mrs: Harley gave a deligtitfnl re ception in'horior'of 'Mrs Joriee of" Deh"--ver, on Friday afternoon". Th0 after noon was very informal; the friends of Airs.' Jones were so'1 delighted' to have thV opportunity of' renewing-' old' ac quaintahceetiip th'ftt-n'o' other' form of amusement'wa'frliecfssary. Mrs. Alva Kennard entertained- the L, A. kensmgtoa on Monday afternoon. The afternoon was particularly pleas ant, several guests being present and recitations by Miss --Weeks of Chicago, and Mrs. Crosby, added ranch to the afternoon's enjoyment. Several sleighing parties'' have7 been1 given this "week;- ThV Phi Kappa- Pel fraternity gave a- sleighing' party en Mondayniglrt" Charter day has been observed 'at' the" State university this week". Tlie re. gents held a meeting on Wednesday morning and Dean Wiiliaton of the University of Kansas, spoke b'efore the Sigma Xi in the evening. Thursday was a holiday and all the" departments" of the university were opened to the general public. The universUy cadet -battalion gave an exhibition drill' at three o'clock and' was inspected' by the Governor and his staff. The annual indoor athletic contest' was given at four o'clock. At eight" o'clock" exer cises were held at the Oliver Theatre and I'irst-Cbaucellor Allen Bentbri'gave the charter day oration on "Pacing" the" Twentieth Century." A very pretty dancing-party was giv en on Wednesday evening. by the alum nae chapter of Pi Beta'Phi in- honor of the active chapter at the home of Mias Barber; The decorations were in scar- A v J j v t m .. . -i -