THE COURIER.
X.
Professional Directory.
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"HDr. Benj. P. Bailey J,
Office, ZebrnoK Block 1 9 to 10 a m
Vl2tn 12:30
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671. ) " I Residence, 1313 C street ) 2 to 4 p m
Krenings, by appointment. Sunday 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment.
g?IETY
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DENTISTS
It- , -ri-- -n. -n. I Office, rooms 26, 27 and I
Office 530.5-LOUlS N. Wente.D.D.S.i l.Brownell Block, 137 V
I I io 11th street.
office go Oliver Johnson, D.D.S.-ldraJre Harloy 'I
I ' ( 1105 O street )
office iMJDrs Clutter & Shannon -J hmo street.
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HARRY :EOROR, :
Office and School Supplies
125 South 12th St. TelepUone 851. S
A Wl V P P enc e Courier 3'Dur legal notice
Lt YV I C r0- files are kept in fire proof building
B. FLEMING
Silverware,
Friendship Hearts,
Braoeleti
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or
urs
one 38.
Fur
garments
made to
order. A
complete
line of
Furs al-
vars on
hand. All!
MISS L.L. CROW
Wil HOSIERY,
MIS,
HANDKERCHIEFS.
work
fuara
teed.
gruaran-
Sal Cloaks Remodeled, Re-djed and
made into Latest Style.
143 South. 12th.
$3,00 purchase entitles cuB'omer to
premium.
THE? FAMOUS, lfciD 0 St.
The COURIER
And any One Dollar
Voman's dub Magazine
$1.50
THE COURIER $1.00 PER YEAR
A Shoe . .
that ( oesn't tit is uotit to
wear. It may be ever eo styl
ish built aloog 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 nooe of the
three quaht'es which good
Shoes ehould have Comfort,
Durability and Sty'e.
All the new Fall Lines are
ready,
PERKINS, SHELDON & CHAMBERLAIN CO
It is seldom that the sororities and
fraternities are as active as they were
during the Thanksgiving vacation. The
people who came down from Minnesota
and who were members of' sororities and
fraternities with chapters here, re turned-with
very pleasant memories of Lin
coln. Friday afternoon, November thirtieth,
Mrs. F. W. Hill and Miss Tibbets en
tertained at six handed euchre. The
prizes were won by Mrs. S. C. Wilson
and Mrs. Winger. Those invited were:
Mesdames Hayes. Ewing, Holm, Lahr,
Metcalf, Lee, Mullen, Pitcher, Riordan,
Winger, Harpham, Wheeler, Guenzel,
WilsoD, Turner, McMaster, Usher, Rob
bine, Field, Kirker, Fisk, Hammond,
Harpham, Chapman, Browo, Baker, Ab
bott, Aitken, Blish, Branch, Barbour,
Styles, Helwig, Jones, Morse, Rudge,
Patrick, Payne. Morning, Mitchell, Tay
lor, Manahan, Wendling, Scott, Hutch
ins, Webster, Chambers, and Lowe of
Indianapolis. Misses Pound, Steele,
Blish, Graham, Leese, Odell, Hardy,
Sbute, Cowdery, Dean and Deweese.
Miss Adelojd Whiting entertained at
a nine-coarse dinner after the foot ball
game on Thanksgiving day. The dec
orations were University pennants and
foot balls were painted in water colors
on the menu cards. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Heasty, Miss
JenkinB and Mr. Rain of Fairbury, Mr.
Williams of Columbus, Muses Lansing,
Whiting. Adeloyd Whiting, Mr. White,
and Mr. and Mrs. Whiting. The fol
lowing was the meun: '
First Half.
The spectators arrive and discuss the
points of the game.
A tall j ho bowls in with the foot ball
team, eaid to be superior. The players
enter the field with celerity, the boys
declaring them crackers.
Play begins with a fair catch taken on
a fly.
A foul tackle. Pease follows a run
ner but Murphy interferes and beats
him off.
Intermission.
During the intermission, the heads of
several plByers, young and green, bruis
ed in the mixup, receive a dressing
down.
Second Half.
The wedge of V shaped play is- tried.
Followed by disastrous results, neces
sitating a call for sponge and ice.
The fruits of fruitful training are
manifest. Bartlett and Nellie, a fine
pair, become candidates for great hon
ors, raisin cheers for delight from the
spectator?, but circling the ends who
are nut what they are cracked up to be.
The cup is presented.
Everybody leaves the grounds,
The Sigma Chis gave a tallyho party
to the Thanksgiving game. Those
present were: Misses Funk, Grigge,
Harley, Bennett, Moore, Stuart, Edna
Harley, Woodward and Montgomery.
Messrs. W. Saxton, Shaw, Kees, Han
sen, Patterson, Rainey, Landis, Van
Burg, Stuhr and Burgert.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hill entertained
six handed euchru Friday evening, No
vember the thirtieth. Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
HutchinB and Miss Tibbets assisted.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Garoutte, Mrs.
Harpham, Miss Kirker and Mr, Chap
man. Tho guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames Porter, Foster, Metcalf, Tib
betB, Hardy, Garoutte, Gerhart, Folsom,
Guthrie, Hibner, Davis, Herrick, Harp
ham, HutchinB, Clark, Bobbins, Chap
man, Crancer, Harris. Curtice, Casebeer
Crandall, Turner, Scott, Chapin, and
Garoutte of Mankato, Minn. Misses
Haggard, Hammond, Kirker, Tibbeto,
Aitken, and Howland. Messrs. Neligh,
Cornish, Kennard, Dalrymple and Fling
of Nebraska City.
The Lotos club celebrated its twen
tieth anniversary at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gere on Thursday night.
The early name of the Lotos was Avon.
The latter is the oldest literary club in
the state. The occasion was celebrated
by a banquet according to the custom
of Lotos. The tables were in white
uown me centre 01 eacn tanio was a
row of single crystal candlesticks and
the house was illuminated by hundreds
of candles. The flower decorations of
tall American Beauties, La France
roses, and chrysanthemums were massed
in corners and on mantel pieces. There
was nothing to conceal the round, hap
py pink faces on one side of the table
from the round, happy, pink faces on
the other side. The elaborate twelve
course dinner was served by Lotos buds:
Misses Ellen and Frances Gere, Weeks
and Richards. The souvenir cards were
squares of parchment, brilliantly paint
ed in pure Egyptian reds and old, with
the name of each guest in hieroglyphs.
Mrs. Gere was the toastmistress and
wittily introduced the speakers. Mr.
Gere said something about old maids,
children and bachelor's wives, and his
,own opinion of women's clubs. Mrs.
Taylor talked about the Lotos Eaters.
Miss Harris about the absent members,
Mrs. Eason about the new ones, Prof.
Taylor about women's clubs versus
men's clubs, Mr. Lewis about Lotos
club women and other club women,
Mrs. Richards presented a history of
the club. Mr. Weeks led the club in
singing "There's a hole in the bottom of
the sea," and Chancellor Andrews talk
ed auecdotally about seas and ships and
sealing-wax. Then they at1 Bang "Auld
Lang Syne" as they always do in con
elusion. The company: Messrs. and
Mesdames Burnham, Gere, Lewis, Og
den, Richarde, Rhodes, Weeks, Muir,
Prof, and Mrs. Brooks, Pror. and Mrs'
Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Eason, Chancellor
and Mrs. Andrews, Misses Wing, Gere
and Harris.
Mrs. Bradford, Miss Bradford, Miss
Lavyer and MUs Stanford, members of
Kappa Alpha Theta of Minnesota, were
guests of the Lincoln chapter last week.
After the foot ball game Miss Weeks en
tertained the guests af dinner and in the
evening the active and alumnae mem- '
bers were invited. Friday afternoon
November thirtieth, a large reception
waB given at the chapter house to all
the local fraternities and visiting mem
bers. The house was beautifully dec
orated in the colors and flowers. A
chafing dish supper at the chapter
house Saturday night ended the fee
tivities. Friday evening, November thirtieth,
Delta Gamma gave a large card party
at the home of Miss Welch in honor of
the visiting members from Minnesota.
The house was artistically decorated in
scarlet and cream. PrizeB were won by
Miss Alice McClelland and Mr. Hayoe.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Lau; Misses. Smith, Humphries
and Kinsley of Mirneapolis, Martland
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