THE COURIER.
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SIM 4
Professional Directory.
J dice .618
Dr. Benj. P. Bailey j
Office, Zehrung Block ) 9 to 10 a in
j-12 to 12:30
Residence. 1313 C street 12 to 4 n m
Xes.
.671.
ETenlngi, by appointment.
Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment.
.
I Dr. J. B.Trickey,
I Refractionist only
I 19 to 12
,f!
Office. 1033 O street VI to 4 p.
DENTISTS
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l . -. -. -, ( Office, rooms 26, 27 and I
Office 530. LOUiS N. Wente,D.D.S. I. Brownell Block, 137
I so 11th street. I
I - i 1-w t i Office over liarley's )
oinco en Oliver J onnson, D.D.S. -j ftgftj f
office taJDrs Clutter & Shannon useo street.
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MILLINERY
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We bare secured the pervices of Mme.
Detraaurice. who was for years, Europ
pean and resident buyer and manager of
a celebrated millinery house of New
York City, for our work room and store.
Mme. Detmaurice has biought her ex
perience to bear in the selection of the
tuo3t bsautitul of good?, with the re
sult that we have tho pleasure of invit
ing our patrons to eee the loveliest of
millinery creations it was ever our priv
ilege to show, calling especial attention
to our own importation of Pattern Hats,
direct from Paris. Every lady in Lin
co'n should make it a point of seeing them, and
and'trimmed hats from our own work rooms.
A Superb Display of tae Celebrated Knox New York,
ready-to-wear Hats.
1029 O Street.
Tpjfly
our mugmticent line of milnuery
Ladies' Felt Hats ana
FAflOUS
Lincoln, JVebr.
r
j
Have You Paid Your Subscription to
XTQIfc 1900?
f A W Y F R S Sed The ?ourI.erPur
Ln. i 1L lo files are kept m fire i
LEGAL NOTICE?
proof buildings.
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES
Black and Tan,
$1.5 0.
Best for the Money Shown in Lincoln.
PERKINS & SHELDON CO.
Except for the hospitable celebrations
of the visit of Major and Mrs. Dudley
among old friends and neighbors, the
week has been somewhat dull. The
familiar entertainers who hold most of
the functions in Lincoln are busy with
preparations for the street fair, the
flower parade or the meeting of the state
federation. On Tuesday evening Mrs.
Gem gave an informal dinner for Major
and Mrs. Dudley. Mrs. Addison Mar
shall gave a one o'clock luncheon on
Tuesday where the guests were, besides
Mrs. Dudley Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Phillips,
Mr?. E. E. Brown and Mrs. Harley.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Landy
Clark gave a Email party for the Major
and his consort. On Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown were their
hosts. Wednesday evening they dined
with Mr. and Mrs. Wright who gave a
harvest dinner. A wealth of grains,
grasses, vegetables and scarlet poppies
adorned the dining room. Broad scar
let ribbons caught to the chandelier by
poppies extended from thire to the cor
ners of the table where the candelabra
btood bearing red candles shaded by
poppies The place cards were appro
priately decorated in water colors and
between the eight couree3 a "Harvest
Hunt," for the names of fruits and vege
tables hidden in sentence?, occupied the
time. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Oakley
were the most successful hunters and
the former won on a cut. Mr and Mrs.
Wright's guests were. Major and Mrs.
Dudley, Messrs. and Meedames Yates-,
W C. Wilson, Lewis Marshall, K. H.
Oakley, F.M. Hall and Mr.Coffroth.
This is the flowering time of the fra
ternities. All are active and some of
them especially active. The Kappa Al
pha Tbeta is the only fraternity which
has a formal pledging ceremony. In
this respect it is like the continental
betrothal ceremony which is quite as
solemn and formidable as the actual
wedding of what the daily newspapers
still call, "the high contracting parties."
Monday noon Miss Ruth Macfarland,
Mies Abbie McHenry of Dennison, Iowa
and Miss Janie Douglas of St. Joseph,
were pledged to the Kappa Alpha
Thetas in their new chapter house, the
Cobb homestead on R street. On Tues
day eveneng Mr. and Mrs. Belcher gave
the fraternity a trolley party in the car
Oneta. Supper was served by Mr. and
Mrs. Belcher at their home. Last week
a beautiful green and white luncheon
was given as a house warning by the
chapter in its new quarters. The par
lors were filled with American Beauties
and the dining room was in green and
white. On Saturday the same young
women gave a chafing dish party, and
on Thursday a morning kensington.
Mrs. Grainger gave a very delightful
afternoon on Wednesday in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Webster, who is visit
ing her from Manchester, England. A
young ladies mandolin quartette played
through the afternoon while the guests
were kept busy with guessing games.
Mrs. Grainger's guests were: Mea
dames George Clark, O'Connell, Mill?,
C. I. Jones, Huntsinger, Doemen. Lees,
Winger, H. B. Grainger, Evans, W. C.
Phillips, Ed Ewing, StearnB, Crittenden,
Bert Richards, Simpkins, Piper, Steck
ley, Wells, England, Foster, Winoett,
Hurd, Greenamyer, Babcock and Rath
burn. Misses Mae Burr, and Johnson.
Mrs. Grainger's lather and mother who
have been with her most of 'he sum
mer, and her sister who has bsen with
her the past year, return to England in
a fortnight. Mr. Webster is favorably
impressed with Nebraska and the west,
and if he were a younger man would
settle in Nebraska.
On Tuesday afternoon Delta Delta
Delta fraternity gave a very delightful
party at the home of Miss Mamie Miller,
1720 G street. The bouse was beauti
ful with scarlet and cream roses, which
colors predominated in all except one
room, which was in fraternity colors,
pale blue, gold and white. The game
Philopena, occasioned much merriment.
Prizes were won by Misses Loomis and
Roberts. After the game a delicious
luncheon was served. Those present
were: Misses Koehler, Nan Cunning
ham, May Davenport, Winifred Bonnell,
Eugenia Mackin, Auld, May Geary,
Edna Gund, Pearl Powers, Adina Cady,
Elizabeth Cunningham, Clare Mackin,
Nan Prankish, Daisy Bonnell, Katharine
Lumery, Roberts, Loomis, Mitchell, Du
Tiel, Josephine Poynter, Mazje Ames
and Mrs. James Manahan .
Invitations have been issued for the
reception by the president, Mrs. Edward
Lewis Baker, to members of the Mati
nee MuBicale. for Monday. October the
first, from three to five o'clock, at Walsh
Hall, corner of Twelfth and N streets.
The season of 1900 1901 will be inaugu
rated on this occasion by a short pro
gram which will be rendered by Mr ,K
Clement Shaw and Mrs. A. L. Sheetz of
Omaha, and Miss Marie Hoover of this
city. As the list of names and addresses
of members of the club is by no means
complete, it may be that cards have
failed to reach some. The invitation
however, is extended to all active, as
sociate, chorus and student members,
as well as to those who have signified
their intention of joining the club in
anyway.
MiBS Hollowbush entertained the
Kismet Club on Friday evening in her
inimitable way. After the game she
served lunch of pie, doughnuts, Wiener
wurst, sandwiches cheese and coffee, in
lunch counter fashion, even to the lunch
counter stools. The dining room was
decorated with posters. The guests
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Van Rip
er, Mark Woods, George Woods, Frank
Woods, Curtice, Crancer, Morrison, Kel
ley, Howe, Rector, Merrill, Mullen anoSy
Fitzgerald. Misses Putnam, Carson,
Hoover, Marshall, Oakley and Burr.
Messrs. Butler, Joyce, Thatcher, Lans
ing, Honeywell, Grant, Montgomery,
Holmes and Baldwin.
Mrs. A. E. Hargreaves gave a card
party on last Saturday afternoon to the
Kappa Kappa Gammas. Miss Laura
Houtz and Miss La Salln cut for the
prize, the latter winning. The house
was elaborately decorated with Ameri
can Beauty roses and palms. Misses
Ruth Raymond, Elsie Fa well, Gladys
Hargreaves assisted in serving re
freshments, after which all joined in
singing the Kappa songs.
The active chapter of the Kappa Kap
pa Gamma with the alumnae, enter
tained the new pledged members with a
trolley ride and a chafing di6h party at
Miss Mabel Hayes, after the ride, on
Wednesday evening. The guests were:
Mitaes Richards, Whining, Clara and
f:
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