THE COURIER.
Professional Directory.
Orion F.Lamoertson, D.D.S.tt2a4AxsaS uoek
Jffice .818
8 1
0Dr. Benj. P. Bailey
I Office, Zehrnn Block 1 9 to 10 a m
Vl2 to 12:30
let.
671. i ( Besidence, 1313 C street ) 2 to i d m
ETenlngt , by appointment. Sunday s 12 to 1 p. m. and fay appointment.
I Dr. J. B. Trickey,
j Refractionist only
19 to 12 a. m
, Ito4p. m.
Office, 1035 O street.
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S(D?IETY
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DENTISTS
office 153 -j j. M. Lucas
15th and O street.
Office.
530. i-LOUiS N. Wente,D.D.S.-l.BroIi2neU Bloek.'unJ-
I (so 11th street. I
Office
. Oliver Johnson, D.D.S.-I Swto Harley '
J ' 1 1105 O street j
office 426-J Drs Clutter & Shannon -j use o strew.
Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy,
Farmers and Merchants Building.
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1044 O .(Street.
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After Seeing
Our show window you will
surely be interested if you
step inside the store and in
spect our stock of Freneh
China Dinner Ware, English
Service Porcelain Dinner Ware,
Chop Sets, Ice Cream Sets,
Berry Sets, Chocolate Sets,
and a large variety of fancy
goods, in French and German
China, Cut Glass, etc., etc.
We Cordially Invite You to Call
IINCOtN OROOICERY CO.,
135 Soutb Twelfth St.
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STRIKE
when looking- at our fine stock tof
shoes, that there is more style
and beauty in their make-up
than you can find anywhere in
the city. Our stock of ladies',
misses', and children's shoes are
unexcelled for style and durabil
ity, and we are selling them at
prices that will surprise you.
Some odd lots going at $1.00.
gerfein Sheldon & lamberiain (To.
Last Sunday, Palm Sunday was the
entrance day to Holy Week. The ser
vice of the day is beautiful, and in Lat
in countries it is certainly a picturesque
Bight, besides being significant with the
thought of the day, to see the small
carta filled with palm branches and the
passers-by each with a green leaf that
has been or is to be blessed by priest,
bishop or cardinal. Holy Week cannot
but recall Rome with its thousands of
guests, just now, its mystic maze of
magnificent churches, its ceremonies
without number, its glorious music,
especially "the angel choir," its priests,
its bishops, its cardinals and its pope.
No wonder "all roads lead to Rome."
In th Catholic world, in the English
church, and in the ritualistic Episco
pal churches the strict observance
of Holy Week is apparently growing
among their society members. In the
old world, in New York and Baltimore
many women of fashion go into retreat
there being special services held for
them in. some of the large convents.
For Easter there is a particular Paris
custom that has come over to us and
be en adopted by numerous churches.
It is culled "la quete," it being merely
the collection, except that on Easter
the usher in taking up the offering is
alw&ye accompanied by 6ome woman of
position and fashion.
Do you get your Courier regularly?
Pleasf compare address. It incorrect,
pleasd eend right address to Courier
office. Do thiB this week.
Mrs. Charles Hammond and Miss
Hammond entertained a number of
people very happily on Saturday. A
kensington was the order of the after
noon and the guests spent industrious
moments with their various bits of em
broidery. A musical program added
greatly to the enjoyment of the after
noon. Miss Andrus of Washington,
gave a mandolin solo, which was en
thusiastically received. Miss Tressa
Salle and Miss Tina Bradt brought
pleasure with their vocal solos. Miss
Poynter related a love tale in a very un
affected, charming way; Miss Charlotte
Clark gave a brilliant piano number,
and Miss Hammond with much per
suasion yielded to playing a waltz from
Chopin, The guests found their part
ners for the luncheon that followed by
matching silks given them to embroider
on a piece a canvas.on which was stamp
ed a boot, there being in each case four
boots to be outlined in the 6ame colors.
A silver thimble was presented to Mrs.
Met calf, as the 'one whose boot pre
sented the most perfect outline stitch,
and to Mrs. W. G. L. Taylor was given
a celluloid thimble as a consolation gift.
The invited guests were: Meedames
C. Gere, J. W. Winger, H. P. Eamee,
L. G. Richards, Guy Brown, H. E.
Lewis, L. C. Burr, H. H. Wilson, R.
M. Turner, A. W. Field, A. S. Tib
betls, H. H. Wheeler, F. W. Eason, C.
H. Morrill, Tobias Castor. Eli Plum
mer, Andrus, Fling, A. Metcalf, Leming,
Houtz, John Reed, Kirker, M. H. Ev
erett, Bowman, H. Hartley, Wright,
Polk, Chamber, Babcock, Bessey, Put
nam, Brooks, Reese, R. A, Holyoke, F.
W. Hill. Barbour, Harris, Rewick, Van
Boskirk, Rieser, Webster, McCreery,
J. H. MacLean, Poynter, A. J. Sawyer,
Weeks. J. H. Harley, J. T. Lees, M.
Parker, H. B. Ward, A. S. Raymond,
Ros;oe Pound, A. C. Ricketts, S. B.
Pound, E.H.Marshall. E. P. Holmes
and Deweese. Misses Welch, Poynte
Conklin, and Getner.
Miss Mignon Tricksy entertained
some of the members of the J. O. C.
club on Saturday, April the seventh .
A very gay, happy evening was spent in
card playing and dancing. The invited
gueuts were: Joyce Broady, Cleon
Moore, Leona Stonebaugb, Jeanette
Palmer, Pauline Whitcome, Fred Hall,
Will Jacobs, Herbert State, Jack Mc
Conniff, Carl Bentley, Charlie Whedon
and David Bomgardner.
Mrs. Charles H. Morrill gave a lunch
eon on Wednesday at one o'clock. The
table was handsome with cut glass,
silver and flowers. Six courses were
served. The guests were: Mesdames
Rewick, Lamb, W.J. Turner, Harris,
Burlingim, Calvert, Taylor, George
Clark, Kelley of Red Cloud, Nance,
Talbot and Miss Harris.
Madame MacLean left Monday for
Iowa City. Madame MacLean is a
great favorite with Lincoln people and
it was pleasure indeed to have her here
once again.
Lea Bohemiennes met on Wednesday
with Mrs. Griffith.
Mrs. Henry Hartley entertained the
Century club on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. F. E. Campbell spoke of the
literature, science, music and drama of
Holland. Miss Stewart played one of
Sieveking's compositions.
Marion Watkins wee maiden en
tertained her friends on Tuesday after
noon in honor of her Bixth birthday.
The Faculty club met on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Barbour. An in
genious game of book titles, that caused
much amusement, was played. Elea
nor Barbour and Blossom Wilson acted
out many of the titles in a very clever
manner. Mrs. Fossler won the prize sb
the most proficient guesser of the after
noon. The Atbenae club met with Mrs.
Harley on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. M. H. Everett went to Chicago
on Wednesday to visit Doctor and Mrs.
Harry Everett.
Mrs. L. W. GaroUtte entertained at
euchre on Friday afternoon, April sixth,
in honor of Mrs. Frank Van Horn and
Mrs. R. M. SimonB of Denver. The
invited guests were: Mesdames Sim
ons, Van Horn, La Gore, Usher, Spencer,
Guenzel, O. I. Jones, Elias Baker, Jew
ell, Casebeer, Whiting, F. W. Hill,
Hayes, and Davis. Pretty souvenirs of
the Easter season were presented to
each guest.
The Congregational club will give a
banquet April the eighteenth.
Mrs. Wendling, an honorary member
of the L. A. Kensington, entertained
the members of the club on Monday
afternoon. The afternoon was a de
lightful one. Mrs. Rewick was asked
into the membership fold and was made
welcome with greetings of wit and good
will. Mrs. Wendling -served a two
course luncheon to her guests who were:
Mesdames W. J. Turner, Patrick, Wil
kinson, Van Brunt, F. E. Campbell,
Jones, Chapin, Humphrey, Billmeyer,
Kennard, and Mies Weeks and Miss
Foster of Chicago. The club has de-
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