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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1900)
VS THE COURIER. Professional Directory. Orion F.Lambertson, D.D.SjE-S block -Jflico 618 ""Dr.Benj. F.Bailey -j Oflico, Zehrang Block 1 9 to 10 a m H2 to 12:30 Hot. .671.1 I Residence. 1313 G street 1 2 to 4 p m fcTcninKS, by appointment. Sunday s 12 to 1 p. rn. and by appointment, I Dr. J.B. Trickey, I Beftactionist only ( l 19 to 12 a. m Office, 1035 O street VI to 4 p.m. . e r-ariTjacyal: g(D?IETY 5P5 ? DENTISTS Office 153 -J J. M. LUCES 15th and O street. I . ( Office, rooms 26. 27 and 1 OOlce 530. J-LOUlS N. W ente.D.D.S.i l. Brownell Block, 137 V I (so llth street. I onice 7s ioiiver Johnson, D.D.S.-I iniBsuTro ar ey 8 (. I ' IllOJOstreot oflce ias Drs Clutter & Shannon -j um o street. Lincoln Infirmary of Osteopathy, Farmers and Merchants Building.. -oun- KING COAIv GLEN ROCK DOES NOT SMOKE. $5.75 delivered. n 1 1 mi 1044 O Street. M CMAK C0Vi CO . W &&&&,. S&F 'V, yifMr, sssv RIGHT- After Sceimf235- Our show window you will surety be interested if 3'ou step inside the store and in spect our stock of French China Dinner Ware, English Service Porcelain Dinner Ware, Chop Sets, Ice Cream Sets, Berr' 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 IvINOOIBir CROCKERY CO., 135 Soath T-w-eHftlx St. r-"" 5. II El s COPYRIGHT IBM when looking- at our fine stock of shoes, that there is more style and beauty in their make-up than you can find anywhere in the cit3T. 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. Periling Sheldon & (Hjamberiain (To. Easier did not fulfill its tradition of allowing the sun to dance in the heavens but rather allowed young rain the man agement of the day. It was a disap pointment to ministers, who expected a full gathering of tneir Hocks; to choirp, who had mellowed and trilled their voices into wonderful harmonj; to con gregations, who came in a bit bedraggled and who missed the Easter flood of sun light through stained glass windows and to the flowers, who from their birth had been taught that their rrission was Easterday. Nevertheless, the rain was the means of illustrating the Easter spirit. It laid low the dust of the past week; it brought freshness, now life and hope. Seeds immediately waked up from their winter's nap and pushed up ward and onward with unbounded am bition. The grass grew and craned its neck until the blade became the emblem of growth rather than of destruction. And then there was the Easter lily a cup of blessing, incense to the soul. And now the spring has come in earn est and been hallowed by the Easter tide and all the gaities of the new sea son are at hand just a glimpse of retrospection. The following is from a New York woman's idea of a winter's season: "A gay world, my master's. A whirl, a rush, a kaleidescope view of color and glitter and of ever changing, ever intermingling interests and op posing claims. A 'full life,' Eajs one; a 'strenuous life' says another; a ripple of laughter, a vision of lovely women iu lovely gown9 tbrongiog here, hurrying there; a tissue of lights and flowers and music this is the outside view of a society season'." Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Tomson gave a brilliant reception, followed by a dance, at the Hotel Lindell. The reception room was brilliantly and wonderfully decorated with Easter lilies, feros and palms. The mantel seemed a real por tion of Eden's bower, so covered was it with smilax and asparagus ferns. In the center was a tall, splendid vase, decorated by Mrs. Nelson Brock and Glled with Eister lilies. The guests were received by Dr. and Mrs. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. S. C Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Tomson. Mrs. Hoover wore a handsome gown of blue and white foularde. The corsage was made with a yoke effect of black lace tucked, and a bolero. The skirt trained and was trimmed with quantities of exquis ite butter lace, thus producing a very graceful jupe. She wore diamonds and a spangled butterfly in her hair. Mrs. S. C. Hoover was gowned in pink silk muslin, made decollete. The waist was finely anJ ingeniously tucked. Around the shoulders was a black velvet ruche, from which fell beautiful lace. Mrs. Hoover wore a graceful pink Bilk pom pon in her hair. Mre. Tomson'e gown was pink silk mouEselinede soieover red taffeta. The bodice was fluffy and be witching in its effect. It was made decollete and garnished with Jhco parures. Ttie ekirt was pleated and made with a train. Mrs. Tomsnj carried a handsome la France rose. Back of the reception room was the pink room, which charmed and fascinated all there. The table was covered with Renaissance lace, lined with pink satin. On two corners of the table were beautiful silver candelabra, from which was Etretcbed wide pink satin ribbou, starting with splendid butterfly bows and ending again with bows at the opposite corners, where were handsome vases of la Franco roses. In the center of the table was a great vase of pink roses. At the end of the room an arch hung with portieres made with white ribbons wound with snilix and taopel with bunches of pink carnations, made a beautiful screen for the room arid setting for the table. From the center of the arch hung a rose globo, in which was bidden an electric light. Behind this ribbon portiere wero lamps with pink shades which threw out a rose glow into the room. Mre. Hirsching and Miss Risser served tho ice. Mrs. Hirsching was gowned in pink silk, made decollete, and wore dia monds. Mies Kisser's gown was of white satin and she carried Dink roses. Pink icps and wafers were served. Mrs. Hirsching and Miss Kisser were assisted by Misses Ruth Holmes, Alva Clark, Ruth Baker, Mary Hamer and Louise Hoover. The young .ladies wore gowns of pink silk muslin. In the dining room the tone color was red. The window curtains wero draped with long stream ers and bows of red satin ribbon. Tho dining table presented a gorgeous ap. pearance, with its splendid glow of red. On the table was a large centerpiece of Renaissance lace over red satin. There were silver candelabra on two corners of the table. From these wero laid broad red 6atin ribbon?, beginning and ending in fluttering butterfly bows. On the corneiH of the table opposite from the candelabra were vases of American beauties, and in the center were tall roses of the same glorious variety. The lights wero Bhaded in red, and there were lamps scattered about with hand some shades. Mrs. Strickler of Omaha, the guest of Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. George Risser, Mre. Norval of Seward and Mre. Rood of Omaha, the guests of Mrs. Tomson, poured coffee. Mrs. Strickler wore a beautiful gown of mauve crepo over orange taffeta, and opals. Tho gown was daintily trimmed with chif fon pleatings. Mrs. Rood's gown was an imported modele of grey grenadine over white taffeta. It was made decol lete, with white satin j imputes. Sho wore diamonds. Mrs. Norval was gowned in violet crepe, trimmed with exquisite lace. Her diamonds wero magnificent. Mrs. Risser had oa her wedding gown, which was a wonderfully shear dainty gown of muslin, trimmed with Valenciennes lace. They wero assisted by Mies Burr, gowned in black, with spangled lace trimmings; Mies Put nam, in pink silk; Miss Hollowbusb, in" blue and white foularde; Miss Oakley in blue organdy; Miss Norval in white' organdy over yellow silk, and Miss Miles in white mousseline. Thore were about four hundred guests, and about half past ten o'clock the dancing began. Mrs. M. I. Aitken gave one of her pleasant card parties on Tuesday after noon. There were handsome American beauties in several of tho rooms, in olhers carnations Pnd potted planls Mrs. D. D. Muir was the most success ful one among the plpyere, winning tho royal prize. Next came Mrs. Buckstafl and Mrs. Miller, who had the same number of points. Cutting decided tho fate of the second prize in favor of Mrs Buckstaff. The invited guests were- J - ( Y
