THE COURIER.
Professional Dreotorr.
- ..
Jffice 618
Dr. Benj. P. Bailey
I Office, Zebrnng Block 19 to 10 a m
V 12 to 12:30
f PMMAn IQIO r t t I O 4 ..
tei..
.871
Evenings, by appointment. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment.
J Dr. J.B. Trlckey,
I Refractionist only
19 t
VI to
to 12 a. m
Office. 1035 O street.
4 p.m.
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4: :
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DENTIST
omc. saoiLouis N. Wente,D.D.S.r.H
I o 11th street. I
omce m Oliver Johnson, D.D.S.-!&.torHar,e7''l
' 1105 O street J
office 4M j Drs Clutter & Shannon j umo street.
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I yOU WILL ILWJWS FIND
(jlj The best of everything- in the grocery line at the
Good Luck Grocery.
U af TVT T.T HOST O street.
-' ---- .--. .m. 4 Telephonee&e
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TiNESTSH0isl HA
IN THE WORLD. I PHT
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f
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urs
one 38.
You will find them only at
s
N0ERJON
WSTO)
23 0STMEEL
Fur
garments
made to
order. A
complete
line of
Furs al
ways on
hand. All
work
Sal Cloaks Remodeled, Re-dyed and
made into Latest Style.
O. STBEIE,
143 South I2tla.
A Shoe . .
that Coesn't fit is unfit to
wear. It may be ever so styl
ishbuilt along the latest
lines and yet bind and pinch
and cause you agony.
We are experienced in the
art of fitting feet. Our Shoes
are lacking in none of the
three qualities which good
Shoes ehould h ve Comfort,
Durability and Sty e.
All the- new-Fall Lineb-are
ready.
L PERKINS. SHELDON & CHaMBEELAIN CO
Everyone is 'looking forward to the
Thanksgiving vacation. One great
event of the day ia the football game to
be played between the aniTersUies'of
Minnesota and Nebraska. Ta)ykc
parties to the game and dancing parties
afterward will afford a great deal ot
pleature. Those who are not bo fortu
nate will go with the crowd. If all the
people turn out and the game is a suc
cess, football on the university campus
on Thanksgiving day will be an annual
occurrence. Society will be unusually
gay. Large dinner parties are to be
given, the Cotillion club entertairs and
a number of people from out of town
will be guests here during the vacation
and enjoy the hospitality that Lincoln
people are noted for.
Mas. McCreery gave charming recep
tion Thursday afternoon, November
15, from three to six o'clock, which was
greatly enjoyed by her guests. The
hills were prettily decorated with grace
ful palms and in the parlors were roses.
chrysanthemums and ferns in profusion.
Mrs. Raymond poured coffee and was
assisted by the Misses Garten, McGahey.
Tukey and Cole. In an oriental room
lighted by antique lamps with red can
dles. Miss Carson served nunch. Misses
Foster and Harpham assisted her. The
ladies who received with Mrs. McCreery
were Mesdames Garten, Lambertaon,
Hindman, Stein, Hall, Babcock, Morrill,
Lyman, and Yates.
The sixth anniversary of the Woman's
club was celebrated last Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Harpham. In sniteof
the foggy wea'her, nearly two hundred
ladies enjoyed the afternoon that they
had anticipated with a great deal of in
terest. On arrival -they were received
by Mesdames Harpham, Bushnell,
Welch end Gund. In the drawing room
Mesdames Eames, Thompson, Hall,
Lawrence and Miss Haden looked after
the cuests and Mesdames Flummer,
Burnett, Henry, Morning and Miss
Towne were in the library. Th. dining
room was artistically decorated in pur
ple and white and in thr birthday cake
were six purple candles. .Mrs. Woods
and Mrs. Scott served the ices and were
assisted by Me6damrs Belcher, Stevens,
Thompson, Metcalf, Fisher and Finch.
the Misses Loomis, Abbott, Roberts and
Eola Auld and the pledged member,
Miss Powers. The hall was decorated
in the, -university colors, scarlet and
craam and chrysanthemums. The young
people aajayed a delightful evening
undsr theeaapsnmage of Mr. and Mrs.
Rector and Hr.and Mrs. Manahan.
Alpha Tau Omega gave a dancing
party at their chapter house last Satur
day evening. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with the fraternity
flower, the white tea tose.and the col
ore, old gold and blue. The chaperones
were Messrs. and Mesdames Eames,
Lacey, Kimball, and Mrs. Huntington.
The guests were Misses Manderin, Ed
miston, Harley, Griggs, Lummery, Dim
mick, Daniels, Woodward, Douglar,
Hammond, Davenport; Messrs. Hoffnell,
Morrison, Rogers, Hewitt, Huntington,
Folsom, Hunger, West, Carnahan, Cul
ver, Fisher, Schultz, Berry and Green
wald. Mr. John Fitzgerald and Miss Fitz
gerald went, on Monday, to St. Joseph,
Mo., where the centenary celebration of
the establishment of the Convent of the
Sicred Heart, is celebrated this week.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is an alumnae of the St.
Joseph school and will enj'oy the meet
ing with her former classmates and
other alumnae of the institution. At the
and of the week Mrs. Fitzgerald will go
to St. Louis, where she will visit Mrs.
Jones, a former resident of Lincoln,
Mr. Herbert R. Johnson, a young Lin
coln man who baa become prominent in
newspaper work in Lincoln and several
other western cities as a writer and an
artist of rare ability, was tendered a
farewell banquet at the Lincoln hotel
last Friday night by the local chanter
of Pbi Delta Theta fraternity, of which
he is president. He will go first to Cali
fornia, then to Arizona and afterwards
to New Mexico, devoting his time ia
sketching some of the unexplored, pic
turesque scenery in that territory.
There were twenty young men, all active
in Phi Delta Theta, who responded to
toasts. They were William Raymond.
Charles Abbott, Eiam Seacreet, Horace
Sherman, Alvin Johnson, Dietrich Lau,
Robert Gaines, George Paine, Earl Mc
Creery, Sam Pinkerton, Charles Yon
Mansfeld, Hal Soles. Drear Maitland.
Amos Thomas, Alex Lau, Chester Sum
ner, Earl Faensworth, Oscar Wittman.
Henry Smith acted as toastmaster.
The active and alumnae chapters of
Delta .Delta Delta gave a dancing party
Friday night, November 16. at Walsh
hall In hbuor pt the new members,
Mrs. Hutchins gave a large card party
Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were
artistically decorated with red and pink
roses and smilax. Those who were in
vited were Mesdames Helwig, Trap
hagen, Harpham, Scott, Clark, Rector,
Aitken, Turner, Kennard, W. Davis, A.
Davis, Mullen, Tilton, Branch, Legore;
Warner, Geo. Riseer. Holyoke Green,
Billmeyer, Wilkinson, Ackerman, Gor
don, O'Neill, Munton, Baker, Jewell,
Sine.Cdsebeer, Metcalf, Nelson, Herrick,
Wheeler, Spencer, Field, Sohn, Parker,
Morse, Wells, Mast of Pennsylvania,
Misses Cowdery, Ristter, Barber, Turner.
In the evening Mr. and Mrb. Hutchins
entertained the following guests at
cards: Messrs. and Mesdames R. Turner,
W. J. Turner, AitKen, Morse, Parker,
Humphrey, Woods, Hill, Folsom, E.
Folsom, Bllsh, Rudge, Phillips, Guenzel,
Folsom, Porter, Manaham, W. Fitz
gerald, Hibner; Misses G. Aitken, Ait
ken and Mrs. MacMasters of Chicago.
Mr. Richards gave a box party the
night of Julia Marlowe's appear
ance in "Barbara Frietchie," last
Tuesday evening and later a dinner in
Miss Marlowe's honor. Those who had
the pleasure of meeting her were Misses
Putnam, Burr, Hollowbush; Mrs. Malla
lieu; Messrs. Joyce, Grant, Montgomery
and Richards. Those seen in the other
boxes: Mr. and Mrs.Dorgan aud Mr. and
Mre. Woods; Mr. at.d Mrs. Fawell and
Miss Cowdery and Mrs. Stoney; Mr. and
Mrs. Macdonald, Miss Regna Macdonald
and Mr. Magooo.
The marriage of Miss Eunice Derrige
and Mr. John Kelly was celebrated at
8:30 at St. Theresa's pro-cathedra. The
ceremony was followed by an elaborate
wedding breakfast at -the home of the
groom's sister, Mrs. Ode Rector. The
tables were decorated with white roses
and chrysanthemums. Covers were laid
for twenty-twQ, The bride wore a hand-
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