The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, May 26, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

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    IWMWiiitiiai'lgwVJU
THE COURIER.
Professional Directory.
Jfflce .818
i Office, Zehnrog Block 1 9 to 10 a m
Dr. Benj. F. Bailey Heiidence
Tenlngi, by appointment. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m. and I
iei.
.671
2toDm
ETenlngi
by appointment.
IDr. J.B.Trickey,
19 U
J-Ito
9 to 12 a. m
4 Office. 1035 O street.
4 p.m.
Refractionjst only
DENTISTS
g(D?IETY
SMS is : fpt
Office 153 -J J. M. LUCaS J 15th and O street.
" T ', .. 7 n i Office, rooms 26. 27 and I
Office 530. LOUlS N. Wente,CD.S. I. BrpwneU Block, 137 V
I so 11th street. I
I I Office over llarley's 1
office Tsi Oliver Johnson, D.D.S.i ? to v
' 1 1105 O street )
office txi. Drs Clutter & Shannon -j o street.
ciMM oo co .
m uih n !.
BBW W W W "1
BE
PflOflE 05
i
A
I
CONSERVATORY
Ml
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT
and GRADUATING EXERCISES
OtIVBR THEATER
Will be held in
riONDAY, JUNE 4,8 PH.
The entire Philharmonic Orchestra, the Weeleyan Quartet and Glee
Club will 8B6iBt in Choice Vocal and Instrumental Selections.
Tickets with Reserved Seats Lower Boor, 35 cents; balcony, 25 cents;
gallery, unreserved, 15 cents. Seats reserved at box office on and after
June 2d.
MMMIMMMM
E
IN 1
Itf t
and we are prepared to furnish deco-
ratiors for all. j Jt Jl jt Jt jt
Leaoe Y0UP Klcra. . .
13&& O St.,
Telephone 237. LINCOLN, NEBR.
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES
Black and Tan,
$1.5.0.
Best for ihe Money Shown in Lincoln.
PIRKINS & SHELDON CO.
And still the number grows. One is
constantly hearing of parties bound for
Europe. June ib the favorite month
for crossings and the large Nebraska
passenger list seems to bring tho coast
nearer, hence salt-breezes, waving hand
kerchiefs, bouquets by the score, bon
bons, boxes of fruit, books and all kinds
of wharf-like proceedings. At the last
moment whether one caD say with that
indifferent air, "this is my thirtieth
crossing" or "this is my first" a certain
excitement, a, certain uncertainly and
longing for the shore prevails. But
once out at sea tbero is a quick adapta
tion to the formula of steamer life. A
steamer rug, a l6mon, lavender salts,
the log, a pretty girl, SouBa airs, bouil
lon, ice cream, the sunset, and the
moon path upon the water. Such is
life at sea. Those who have been born
near the ocean and know its tongue or
those who are quick at foreign lan
guages will speak immediately the
speech of the sea. But it requires such
concentration of mind to Bay going up
on deck instead of up stairs, below in
stead of down Btairs, such discrimina
tion to distinguish between the bow and
the stern and how should one know that
fiddles have not their original meaning ?
A Lincoln office reports the sale of
two hundred steamer tickets. Soon a
goodly per cent of Nebraska people will
be off for the o!d world. Bon voyage to
them.
On Saturday evening Sigma chapter
of Kappa Kappa Gamma was feasted
in honor of her sixteenth birthday, at
the home of Mrs. Emory C. Hardy.
The banquet was given by the resident
alumnae to the active chapter. A num
ber of out-of-town alumnae were pres
ent. A long table stretching through
the dining room was patriotic and ef
fective with the Kappa colors, dark
blue and light blue. The centre piece
of Battenberg and lace doylies were
placed over blue, silver candelabra in
which blue tapers burned, were placed
here and there along the length of the
table. At each cover was a blue bon
bon basket, and the name cards were in
shape of fleur de lis, the Kappa symbol,
with water color designs. Baskets of
Hour de lis hung from the chandeliers
and from the main chandelier fastened
by a great blue satin bow swung a ring
of blue lanterns. The menu was as
follows: Strawberries, Bouillon, Toast
ed Squares, Escalloped Fish, Sand
wiches, Sliced Cucumbers, Fried Chick
en, Peas, Potato Balls, Jelly, Hot Rolls,
Mint Sherbert, Stuffed Tomatoes,
Crackers with Grated Cheese, Radishes,
Nut Ice Cream, Cake and Coffee.
After the dinner, Mrs. Lewis Marshall,
as toastmistrese', welcomed the guests
with a gracious and clever speech to
which Miss Blanche Emmons replied.
To Miss Ena Ricketts was given the
toast, "When We Were Kappas.' Miss
Mabel Richards, "The Change." Miss
Clara Hammond, ''Scenes from the Li
brary.' Miss Hargreaves, "The Chap
ter House.' Miss Broady, ''Our En
gaged Members." Miss Whedon, "Our
Hostess.' Every sorority young wo
man appreciates the coming together of
active alumnae and long absent mem
bers in such fashion as on Saturday
evening when good feeling and pride of
Borority are uppermost in the mind.
Many greetings of the day were sent
from members of other fraternities.
During the banquet an orchestra play
ed gayly and later Miss Giiggs, Mies
Whedon, Miss Salle and Miss Shepherd
furnished a short, impromptu program
that gave much pleasure. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames C. H. Gere, H. II.
Wilson, Sechrist of Denver, Burnett,
Emma Seacrest, E.R. Giffen, Corwin,
Haggard, Marshall, Lewis and Hall.
Misses Groh of Omaha, Whedon, Mar
garet Whedon, Griggs, Hayes, Cropeey
of Fairbury, Houck, Colson of Fremont,
Gahan, Outcalt, Edmiston, Richards,
Houtz, Blanche Emmons, Blendini,
Emmons, Shepherd, Sarbach, Bradt,
Bennet, Salle, Wetzel, Whiting, Jen
kins, Adeloyd Whiting, Hargreavep,
Holbrook, Clara Hammond, Anna Ham
mond, Ellen Gere, Frances Gere, Lind
ly, Risser, Kirker, Broady, Ricketts and
Grace Broady.
On Friday evening. May eighteenth,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hall gave a
seven course dinner to a number of
people. American Beauties presided
handsomely at the feast. Covers were
laid for thirty and the guests were seat
ed at small tables garnished with ferns
and smilax. The guests were Superin
tendent and Mrs. Gordon, Judge and
Mrs. Reese, Acting Chancellor and
Mrs. Beesey, Doctor and Mrs. Wilkin
son, Professor and Mrs. Hodgman, Mes
srs. and Mesdames George H. Clark,
I, M. Raymond, H. B. Grainger, W. B.
Kirby, R. D. Stearns, Mrs.W. Q Bell,
Mrs. McMurtry, Mrs. Graham, Misses
Bouton, Irwin and Kyle.
The Senior Class Book has been the
topic of conversation and study in the
library alcoves, in chapel and on the
library steps. The cover is of attrac
tive design, inspiring one with a desire
for the contents. The book is thought
fully dedicated to the University's and
to Nebraska's hero, Colonel John M.
SSXS)(SXiXi)
BEFORE completing your Saturday marketing, just stop in THE";
KEYSTONE and look over the meat department
You will be sure to tind just what you want for your special dinner,
and can rely upon the quality.
The remarkable success attending thus far our efforts to furnish
nothing except
NUMBER ONE QUALITY . . .
MeatB, is our best recommendation. Give us a trial and we can
please you on anything you may want along the ling of t 0 .
'GOOD THINGS TO EAT"
Phone orders given special attention. Call up 744 .
TLTHIS KEYSTONE. J. W. MOORE, Propr
1312 to 1316 O STREET.
s
y
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