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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1900)
THE COURIER. v Professional Directory. SN- 48 ii 1 Jffice. ""I1! tr. Ben j. P. Bailey .671. i OCM,2tlirav Block (StolOam Vl2toU30 Kaaldeaea.lHlC atreet 1 2 to 4 d m ? ite. ". iea. Evenings, br appointment. Snndajr'i 12 to 1 p. m. and 07 appointment. g(D?IETY I Dr. J. B. Trickey, Refractionist only 19 U kto to 12 a. a Office. 1035 O atreet. 4 p.m. y ' DENTISTS. r f . - . 1 -. ( Office, roosaa 38, 27 and I Louis N. WenteJXD.S.l 1. Bmwwai Block, m I ao 11th atreet. I ... n ( Office oyer Harlej'a Office 633VUUVer JOnnSOn, 1J.1..1! store ) ( 1105 O itre I atreet f office taJDrs Clutter & Shannon j use o atreet. S&ss- i ttiKKK OOJOi 00 . 0fe 0 SIR., PflOflE 05 SRsafl i m& FIND YOU WILL yLWYS The best of everything- in the grocery line at the Good Luck Grocery. O JSflLm SE)ITZ Telepboneese FIHESTSHOES IN THE WORLD. You will find them only at 0N'S mow wSSSf) BI3 0STMEEL for urs one 38. Fur garments made to order. A complete line of Furs al ways on hand. All work Seal Cloaks Remodeled, Re-dyed m ide into Latest Style. O. and STEELE, 143 South I2tlx. A Shoe that toesn't tit is UDfit to wear. It may be ever eo styl. ish built along the latest lines and yet bind and pinch and cause you sgony. We are experienced in the art of fitting feet. Our Shoes 'are lacking in cone of the three qualities which good Shoes ebould have Comfort, Durability and Style. "ATTtbe newFall Llne6re ready. PERKINS. SHEEDPK & CHAMBERLAIN CO a ? 4. Mrs. Angie F. Newman and Mrs. William Owen Thomas gave a dinner at seven o'clock on Wednesday in hon or of the McKinley victory. The room was brilliant with a cosmopolitan array of flags, among which the American flag held a prominent position. The door way was curtained with a long, beauti ful flag of the "Stars and Stripes" and around the room were diminutive flags of the many countries in which either Mrs. Newman, Major and Mrs. Stoney or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have traveled. Among the flags were the French, Ger man, Italian, Spanish, Byzantine, Swiss, Hawaiian and Japanese imperial and navy. The British flag ot St. George and St. Andrew was placed effectively on the centre ot the side wall. The windows were draped in red, white and blue and the gas lights were shaded with the national colors. The table centre was a candelabrum in which burned patriotic tapers of red, white and blue, and beneath which protruded wee American flags. McKinley carnations tied with flag ribbon were placed at each cover. The dinner service waa red and blue and the national color theme was carried out in the ices and cakes. Four years ago Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Stoney and Mrs. Thomas were just landing at Smyrna when word was brought of the election of McKinley and the same McKinley buttons were worn at the fete on Wednesday evening as at the celebration on the coast of far off Asia Minor when Doctor Barrows tele graphed the 'congratulation of eleven Americans. Mrs. Newman gave an in spiring toast on " "Hail to the Stars of the free, Hall to the Stripes of the brave; O'er all lands and all seas Some day to wave." The sorority of Kappa Alpha Theta gave a charming dancing party last evening in honor of Miss Macfarland and Miss Jessie Macfarlad at the home of Miss Agnew, the niece of Mrs. At wood. Unfortunately Miss Jessie Mac farland had to leave for New York from where she soon sails for Europe, before this occasion, given as a farewell greet, ing to the young ladies. The long, broad hall in Mrs. Atwood's home, pos sesses such character and distinction, and so graceful is the contour of the rooms opening from it that it was aa becoming as a Florentine frame to the many maidens in their fluffly gowns of muslin and chiffon. The invited guests were: Doctors and Mesdames Clements Fling, Lyon and Ladd. Messrs. and Mesdames Hardy and Belcher. Misses Keyot Council Bluffs, Post ot York, Barr, Macfatland, Armstrong, Foster, Johnson, Agnew. Bdgren, Carson, Mo Henry, Stewart, Weeks, Wirt, Morgan, Douglas, Post, Harper, Paddock, Rus sell, Elizabeth Paddock, Loomis, Wood ford, Ruth Macfarland, Tuttle and Jean Tuttle. Messrs. Walsh, Paine, Mudge, Kind, Brown, Sumner, Clapp, Roth, Pancoast, Baldwin, Adams, Powell, Holt Koremeyer, Langley, Johnson, Witt mann, Lau, Stein, Urandall. Deweeee, Broady, Atwcod, Drain, Don Atwood Thomas, Patterson, Culver and Ustick, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Lee gave a dinner at seven o'clock on Saturday, in Honor of Mrs. Milne of Erie, Pennsyl vania. Mrs. Lee had made uso of one of her many clever ideas in decorating the name cards. Profiles were sketched on the cards and the guests found their dinner companions by discovering the counterpart ot their profile-sketch. The fluttering ribbons with which the name cards were tied gave not only a cheerful bit ot color to the rooms, but also the clue to the particular t&ble to which each guest belonged, as the ribbons were the same color as the flower dec orations ot each table. Six courses were served. After dinner progressive ucbre was the cause of much merri ment. Score was kept by black and white china dolls. A petite golden haired doll in a red frock headed the ribbon upon which the scoring dolls were strung, white indicating a game won and black the reverse. Mr. Everts received the first prize for the gentle men, a handsome tobacco jar with a Grecian head. Mrs. Seacrest was pre sented with an effective gold jewelled hat pic for her successful Ecore. The consolation gift was most amusing, be ing one of those weird wax fig ures carefully protected by a glass cover. The guests were: Mesdames Milne of Pennsylvania, McMasters of Chicago, and Stiles. Messrs. and Mesdames Sea creBt, Spencer, M. W. Folsom, C. H. Rudge, Evertts and Metcalf. In accordance with a custom observed 00 each quadrennial anniverbary, Mr. Thomas P. Kennard invited bis friends of varying political faiths to gather at his bouse on Tuesday night and listen to the election returns. The house was decorated with pictures of the two presidential candidates and by innum erable small silken flags. Each lady present was presented with a flag and a carnation, the latter indicating the par ty preference of the host. Card tables were provided for those who cared to play, and nuts and candied fruits were served in the intervals between the dis patches, and at eleven o'clock a dainty luncheon was served. When it became evident from the returns that President McKinley was re-elected a telegram of congratulations with the signatures of all men present attached was sent him. Some of those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames C. H. Morrill, A. J. Saw yer, A. S. Tibbetts, J. W. Johnson, Un derwood, Billmeyer, Burt Davis, George Fawell, R. M. Turner, Kirker, C. I. Jones, R. T. Van Brunt, Henry Mayer, Pickering, A. E. Kennard, Chapin and Wettling. Mesdames Patrick, Wendl ing and Stoney. Misses Harris, Tib betts, Miller, Nora Miller, Murray, Stel la Kirker, Hardy, Mayer, Switzer of California, and Mr. Joe Kennard. Miss Fay Marshall gave a swimming party on Monday evening in honor ot Mrs. Dan Wheeler of Omaha. Those who enjoyed the invigorating plunge were: Mesdames Wheeler, Edward Fitzgerald, Mprk Woods, George Strode, Frank Woods, Kelly, Irvine, Nance, Crittenden, Wilkinson, Canfield, Walter Hargreaves, Tilton, Curtice, Wright, L. C. Burr, Dorgan, W G. Morrison, Mul len, Crancer, Van Riper, George Clark, Ewing, Tomson, N. C. Brock, D. E. Thompson, Leonard, R H. Oakley, F. W.Brown, Macdonald, Beeson of Oma ha, Rector, Griffith, Walsh, Merrill and H. H. Everett. Misses Putnam, Carson, Hoover, Nance, HollowbuBh and 8weet of-Buffalo. The water is always in a humorous mood, ?fhen there is -even -a - y A f I i i c; H i 7 B590CT3