THE GOURIBR. Professional Directory. 4- f. -f M. ' k Jffico 61S .1 Office. Zehron Block )9tol0m Dr. Benj. F. Bailey mmm .hK8S tes. .671 Ereningf , by appointment. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment. gIETY I Dr. J.B. Trickey, j Refractionist only I 19 ti J-Ito 9 to 12 a. m Office, 1035 O street. (p.m. I DENTISTS W TP- w " iirt &v I , . .. ,. n Office, room 28, 27 and 1 Office raoALOUiS N. WenteD.D.S.i Brownell Block, 137- I ( so 11th street. l f.. , I Office orer Harley'a ) Oliver Johnson, D.D. S. -j 08tgtet mtrtSjSSssiifSStSSSSiS sSSSSSKSxSSjSsSSRjSRx'jI kll CkKMH CQJto CO . I UOfc 0 SYR., PttOHE 05, fLV jggjlgi jjgj r OR UR3 ONE 38. Fur garments made to order. A complete line of Furs al ways o n hand. All work Seal Cloaks remodeled, re dyed and made into the latest st3Tles. 143 South 12tla St. j KEENS X SHARP, lis R. 14.111 gt. m p A. Fixie Urine OK : RMERICHN IND Ml i Burlap, guchram, Room Moulding. S LUNCHES that will suit the most fastidious 2 given at the 316 South 1 2 tlx Street. ... Perfection ... Absolute perfection is often claimed for shoes that are simply stylish. Shoes that are plenty stylish enough when new often lack durability and comfort. All nur srinpc nrp MKKTMMl g00dt The higher priced ones JT niBwIWH are absolutely perfect ineverv detail. The cheaper ones, of course, can not be. W nen you come to us you get what you pay for and you know what you get. A discount on all leather goods this week. PERKINS. SHELDON & CHAMBERLAIN CO 11SO O Street. ME ""Vlr iff i Married, at the home of the bride's Hardy. Risser, Franck, Pound, Pound, parents, Mr. and Mra. C.E. ArmstroDg, Stella Kirker, Hallett, Rice, Towne, Mil. Miss Winnifred Mav Armstrong to Mr, Lfon Bert De Mange, on Wednesday evening at balf after eigbt. The mar. riage service was performed by Dr. Fletcher L. Whiirton of St Paul church Misa Irene Hunt played the Lohengrin wedding march as the bridal party en tered the drawing room and Mendels sohn's march at the conclusion of the ler.Daan, Lindlay, Polk. Heaton, Burr and On Thursday afternoan Mrs. Angio P. Newman was hostess to a large number of ladies who gathered at her hospitable home to listen to a talk on the Passion Play at Oberammergau, given by Dr Ruth Woods, whose privilege it was to witness the play last summer. The per- service. The ceremony was performed formance ha6 been gjven every decad under an umbrella of white roses which hung in the centre of an arch of palmB. White roses shaded the lights and were massed on the mantel. The bride's gown was of light gray cloth which con trasted well with her dark hair. The waist had a full vest of crepo de chine and tigaro jacket of white velvet, em broidered with green and gold. The skirt was entrain and trimmed with gray mirrored velvet ana cnincnuia. The bridal bouquet was of white roses. Mrs. George Vanderpool was matron of honor. She wore her wedding gown of white Swiss mull and wore white roses in her hair. The large house was elab orately decorated. Masses of yellow roses in the library rivaled the gorgeous American Beauties which bad taken for two hundred and eighty-six jears with no intermission and only one post ponement of a year during the Franco Russian war. It was first given on top of a mountain peak which over looks the little village and was given crudely with the simple costumes and limited means then possessed, now its piesentation is as nearly perfect as may be. A large building with an amphitheatre seating five thousand people and a stage which will accommodate two thousand, was erected in 1899 and was used for the tirst time during the exposition summer. Dr. Woods described the play accurately aid tenderly carrying with her constant ly the interest and sympathy of her listeners. Previous to the talk Miss DjIpd nlavncl wir.hrvir, aceomnaniment a possession or the dining room on the one Romance by Rubinstein and in response Ride, and dainty white lillies and blush- t Th Bee bv Schubert. u ing carnations in the sitting room on the dof 0r. Woods' talk Miss Dales the pthet side. Thftshades and candles gain appeared and plaed Rom!1Dco by corresponded with the color scheme in WJeniawBki) and aB an encore, The Last the various rooms. The pohshed top of RoBe of Summer. Mrs. Newman invited the dining table was covered with Bat- the guests to meet Dr. Woods after the tenberg where the refreshments were Bntnrtn:nmnnt nnA .inn tn o t rho din- served by MesdamesGeorgeVanderpool, .Dg tQQm wherfl refreshmeDt8 were 8erv. ed by Mesdamea I. M. Raymond and Arden Chapman, Misses Mabel Barrick, Irene Hunt and Edith Erford. Mrs. A. H. Armstrong directed the guests to the dining room. Many lovely presents were bestowed upon the bride. The wedding guests were: Doctor and Mrs. Wharton, Messrs. and Mesdamee A. H. Tilton, assisted by Misses Cowdery Hartley. and Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Frank K. Lahr gavn a large and successrul ken smgton. The ho3tess' little daughter, Armstrong, Howe, Vanderpool, Chap- Miss Ruth Lahr, played on the piano for man, Hotaling, Ayres, Violet, McNichol, Summerlad, W. J. Lamb, J. M. Jaques, Boney, Ransom, McCain, Sprong and F. A. Tucker of Omaha; Mesdamee Mansfield and Doyle; Misses Barrick, Erford, Hunt, Howland, Clinton; Dr. Paine, Dr. Shoemaker. Messrs. Evans, dames Phillips, Welch, Wallace, Woodward, De Putron, Ewing, Hal stead and L. F. Rohde of State Centre, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. De Mange have gone to State Centre where they will reside. This afternoon Mrs. Lahr will give a large card party. Mra. Ames, Misses Stella Kirker and Georgia Field will as sist the hostess. Six handed euchre will be played and royal, consolation and Chambers, Howell, Wells. Weir, A.M. shouting prizes will be given. The Davis, Newman, Pace, Tibbetts. A. S guests will be: Mesdamee Kellogg, Hal- Raymond and Wheeler. lett, Mayer, Mayer, Richards, Scofield, Holyoke,Holoke, Nance, Winnett, Van M,BB Carson entertained the active Brunt, Hill, Tibbetts, Seacrest, Harp- Dd aIumiae members of Kappa Alpha ham, Harpbam, B ackburn, Harris, Wil- The'a 'day afternoon. Each guet was asaea 10 comriDUie ner speciaii for the entertainment of the othera. V ballot was taken and the majority de cided in favor of Miss Marie Crounee s the entertainment of the guests and the silvery tone of a music box was beard above the gay chatter of the guests. A four course luncheon was served. Mrs. Lahr was assisted by Mesdames Field and Grubbs. Those present were: Mes- V. A. Brown, Sawyer, Wharton, Stout, Stein, Stewart, Rieger, Watkins, Seacrest. Ris ser, Morrill, Bessey, Burkett, Cox, Bar-b-r, Schwak, D.ibbins, McMurtry, Mc Creery, Garten, Steckley. Hall, Fuller ton, Bennett, Kirker, Hallett, Brown, Howard, Rice, Hartley, Paiker, Hi'l Babcock, Plummer, Reese, Stevenson, Bushnell, Hodgman. Harwood, Lindlay, Heaton, Turner, Hathaway, Slater, Polk. kinnoD, Arnett, Taylor, George Risaer, Fitzgerald, W. C. Phillips, Johnson, Jones, Dorr, Thomas, Winger, Acker- man, Newmark, Pound, Pound, Spears, Friend, Field, Grubbs, Foster, Castor, violin 8olo and M'BB Ruth Macfarland a Bobbins, Atwood, Guenzel. Davis, Cran- dall. Crandall, Bigger, Welch, Fawell, Stoney, Kimball, Raymond, Finney, Schuckman, Weil, Kudge, Mullen, Ken nard, Eames, Garoutte, Oasebeer, Fol s m, Rickette, Pitcher Moore, Baker, Butler, Lee, Stiles, Chapio, Burr. Ush er, Rosenbaum, Jancen, Woods, Woods, sure to be. The committee was compos Teeters; Misses Mayer, Nance, Hawley, ed of Messrs. R. B. Adams, chairman clog dance, so the prizes were awarded to these two ladies. Light refreshments were served. The annual serenade by the Junic class of the State university was giver. last night at the Lincoln hotel and was :i brilliant affair as these functions ar A N .- ivw