Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1900)
B?B?SSE8!! mmm imimwmx,mmmmm. THE COURIER. V Professional Directory. Jffice .618 !J8 Dr. Benj. F.Bailey j 1 Office, Zehrang Block ) 9 to 10 a in ies. .671. l itestaeoee. 13U u street J 2 to 4 p Residence. 1313 C street 1 2 to 4 p m 12t0 121U fcrenlngs, by appointment, Sunday s iz to 1 p. m. ana by appointment. IDr. J.B. Triekey, J Refractionist only 19 to 12 a. e I to 4 p.m. -J Office. 1035 O street. DENTISTS azwrtmr- jm.HJUiBMWll In ? g?IETY " .5 WF ww Win Office. Office Office Office. ITS 153 -J J. M. LllCaS -J 15th and .0 street. 530. -Louis N. Wente.D.D.S.-i lBroei! BiockfKnj. I (so 11th street. 1 l,. , . . ( Offico over Harlej's I wi Oliver Johnson, D.D.S.i drugstore v I ' ( 1105 O street ) .: j Drs Clutter & Shannon j use o street. s""'1 w?fL yfTT?A- vryi SS5SJiSS5SK2SS55Si5SS2s3J m CiMtK COJUi CO . m wos 0 sir., PflOflt. 05 fj sasa w I I c The advantages of Music Study in Nebraska Wesleyan Conservatory may be summarized as follows: 1. A superior corps of instructors, presenting thp most approved Eu ropean methods. 2. A choral society, aJording efficient drill in part singing, and giv ing students the opportunity of becoming acquainted with the standard works of the best composers. 3. Numerous recitals, concerts, lectures, etc, free to students. 4. The opportunity of taking one or more studies in any other depart ment of the University. Sj. Healthful and helpful surroundinge to the.. physical, mental and spiritual life. G. Freedom from the turmoil, distractions, and temptations of a com mercial city. 7. Accessibility to the artistic attractions found only in large centers of population. For Circular Giving Full Information, Address ork:p . LOCKE, University Place, Nebr. HOSE HI it and we are prepared to furnish decc- ratiors for all. j Jt jt Jt Jt jt 1338 O St., Telephone 237. LINCOLN, MBR. WOMEN'S LOW SHOES Black and Tan, $1.50. Bestfor the Money Shown in Lincoln. PIRKINS & SHELDON CO. On Saturday from three to six o'clock occurred the reception given by Mrs. William H. Wallace. Mrs. James F. StevenB and Mrs. Albert T. Peters at the home of Mrs. Wallace, 5G15 Q street. On the first floor in several of the rooms the afternoon breeze and the light of the out door world were allow ed to enter, and though the day was warm these privileges of light and air made the house comfortable to the several hundred guests coming and going. The door was opened by Mr. Charles Stewart. The guests were met under the arch of the receiving hall by Mrs. J. W. Winger who presented them to the receiving party Mrs Wallace, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Peters Mrs. Wallace was gowned in white drap with a lavender figure. The bodice was made with a full vest of lavender silk and a bolero with lace parures. Mrs. Stevens' gown was of violet silk muslin fluffy and graceful in its effect. The corsage was arranged with a white vest and the gown was trimmed with black velvet ribbon. Mrs. Peters' gown was a violet foularde. The waist was made with a white silk yoke garnished with a beautiful ruflle of point d'esprit. The drawing room in which the hostesses received, had for its color theme, v:olet and green. The chandelier shades were of a delicate violet. The curtains were looped with flowers and there were paltnB in just the places for them. The drawing room opened into the green and write room. There were snow balls, bridal wreath, spirea and palms used in decoration. The chandelier globes were shaded in green. Mrs. Charles E. Bessey, Mrs. C. H. Morrill, Mrs. J. L. Teeters, Mrs. M A.Bullock, Mrs. Paul Holm and Mrs. Frank Barnes assisted here and in the draw ing room. Beyond was the oriental room hung with Turkish and Persian rugs. There were luxuriously canopied seats, cushions without number and titoret?. The ceiling waB hung with gay colored lanterns. Mrs. Amos Davis, who had lived sereral years among the Japanese, presided at the tea-making. Gowned in one of those graceful em broidered robeB of Japan and ceated upon the floor according to the fashion of the tea country, she filled Japanese cups with her brewing. She was as sisted by the Misses Beman, Haecker and Kent, also in Japanese costume. Miss Dorothy Wallace, looking like a wee Teuyu, "Morning Dew," in her costume, presented each guest with a tiny Japanese fan. At the head of the stairway on the second floor the Ideal Mandolin orchestra was stationed. Here also, Mrs. Caldwell and Mies Towne stood, in order to direct the guests on their various paths. The dressing rooms were in yellow and white with tulips as a presiding flower. Miss Turtelot was here at the service of the guests. Beyond was the dining room, and if the expression is permitted, "it bloomed like a rose." There was a frieze around the room of garden-rose pink soft, clinging material festooned with white. From the four corners of the room came wide, graceful streamers of pink which were caught in the cen tre of the ceiling, from which hung an umbrella of pink and white chrysan themums. The table was a lovely sight with this overhanging garden, with its table centre of Battenberg over pink, and silver candelabra with pink tapers, its vases of pink carnations, its great bowls of ice and punch presided over by gracious women. Mrs. William Phillips in pink mousseline de soie served the punch and Mrs. Gleason in white with pink guimpures served the ice. They were assisted by the Misses Whiting, Ellen Gere, Olive Wallace and Ivy Wallace. Across the hall was a room with sofas and chairs where those tired from standing might find a mo ment of rest. Mrs. Thomas Dorr Crane gave a lun cheon at on& o'clock on last Thursday at the Millard, for her sister, Mrs Shel don Rajmond of Lincoln. The white and gold decorations of the dining room were carried out in a most artistic and springlike manner iu the table as well as the menu. The centre piece was a mass of yellow and white marguerites, while at each plate was a dainty basket of spun sugar filled with flowers of the same variety, the plate card being tied to the handle. Covers were laid for Mrs. Campbell Fair, Mrs. Archibald J. Love, Mrs. J. R. Buchanan, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. David Baum, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Beeson, Mrs. Rood, Mrs. Cowgill, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Crane, Miss Swensberg, Miss Ura Kelly, Miss Alexander, Mrs. D.E.Thompson, Mrs. Captain Baird and Mrs. Raymond of Lincoln. The Excelsior. The members of. Delta Gamma at tempted to give a tall) ho party on Tues day, but after a short ride, owing to the ungraciousness of the weather, they be took themselves to Wa'sh hall, where the evening was spent with exceeding gayety. A supper was served in picnic fashion. Those present were the Misseo Belle Hamilton, Honeywell, Shaw, Noren of McCook, Tukey, Uole, Jackson, Jaynes, Gertrude Macomber, Maud Ma 3$ f A. Steo In Tlie Pure Food. Solenoe. The importance of "Pure Food Products" caq scarcely be overestimated, and in order to create a demand for the pure, wholesome and nutritious in food stuffs, and to urge upon the public the wisdom of selecting only that which comes nearest the ideal of perfection, an extensive "Pure Food Ex hibit will be undertaken in Lincoln May 14th to 19th. It promises to be the most elaborate display of its kind ever given in Nebraska, and is planned with the sole object of demonstrating to Nebras ka people the purest and most wholesome food which wide experience can bring together, of the best in every line which hurran effort and money can accomplish. Every article displayed will represent the highest development in its line, in the science of food preparation. "The Keystone" has given a great deal of thought and study to the subject of "Good Things to Eat," and wish to urge the vital importance of "Pure Food." We only ask that you visit this exhibit, test the best goods which sci ence and skill produce, and note tor yourself their delicacy and supe'rior nutritious quality. We rest assured as to the result. THE? KEJYSTOIVEJ. J. W. MOORE. Prop. A y SXs&GDOOOOOOOOOOO