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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1901)
THE GOURIBR. Professional Dixreotoxrsr. JfBca. If ""6!1l8Dr.Ben3.P.BaUey j, OSca.Zekrun Block 1 9 to 10 am Vl2tol2J0 .671.) " tJtmUtmte.VmC atreet 12to4pm Erealngt, by appointment. Snndajr'a 12 to 1 p. m. and ojr Appointment. I Dr. J.B.Trickey, Refractioniat only IB U VI to 9 to 12 a. in Office. 1085 Oatraat. 4 p.m. I DENTISTS. g(D?IETY tit tf irt Ki Office a. -Louis N. Wente,D.D.SBKSneii bIoAI I ( to 11th atreet. I Office so Oliver Johnson, D.D.8.4 SKjJ .f"1" " I U105O street ) VlU( ObMlK OOltti 00 . I U06 0 STR., PflOflE 05 I SELECT OAK AND HICKORY WOOD I ATWiy AKY LENGTH. ism(sxttMi)&9m&t&( IIHIMHNHIIHHNIIH KEENS I SHARP. us No. 14 St. I 11 NPH A. Fine Line OK MUM AMD IMPORTED gurlap, Buckram, Room Moulding. Pk1N1IH6 IN) DEMI! Just Received all the latest styles of the famous : : : FINEST SHOES IN THE WORLD. Come in and see them. tmtS ON'S w'Q - fil30SrET. Shoes for Little Feet Should be selected with the utmost care. The comfort and proper support of a child's foot is of great importance. Our stock is full of the best stTles and the best makes the selection of just the right shoe is a very easy matter. They are easy to pay for, too. PgRKINS & SHELDON 11SO O Street. M "'JyK''' ii CO Nothing ia more appropriate for a Lsnten entertainment than music, ac companied by the fragrance and beauty of fbwers, by subdued lights and pretty giwns, is satisfying to the senses yet it is co refining and uplifting that it can not be out of place even in the peniten tial Beaaon. Few regrets were sent by the devout ones who were bidden to the musicals given Thursday by Mesdamea R, A. Holyoke and Cbapin. Mrs. Chap in'a spacious new home adapts itself to the purpose for which it was used. Two hundred guests were comfortably seated. Mrs. Chapin and her mother, Mrs. Davies received the guests. Mrs. Winger presented the guests to the hos t96B, and Mesdames Barbour, Jansen. E. L. Holyoke. Foster, Smith and Miss Miller seated them. The program was given by Mrs. R. A. Holyoke, soprano; Mrs. Baker, contralto; Miss Reynolds, contralto; Miss Eiche, 'cello; Miss En sign, violin; Mrs. Raymond, accompanist. As encores Mrs. Holyoke sang, The Bee's Courtship, and a stanza of My Nightingale. The three numbers in the May Day Suite were exquisite bita. After the music, punch was served in the hall by Miss Hoover assUted by Misses Foster, Ashmun, Hays and Bur rows. In a beautifully decorated room up stairs Mrs. A.S. Raymond assisted by Misses Risser, Burruss, Hays and Bignell, served pale green ices from a table adorned with Easter lillies and ferns. American Beauties and" ferns decorated the drawing and music rooms. Mrs. Chapin wore a black grenadine skirt over silk and a corsage of pale green crepe with capuchon of black and white lace. Mrs. Holyoke's gown was of pink piua cloth with many tiny ruf fles on the train and lace garnitures on the bodice. Many strikingly handsome gowns were worn by assisting ladies and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson entertained the Nineteenth Century card club Monday evening. Club members present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Chapin, Foster, Bignell, Guenzel. Wilkinson, Richards, Harris, Hcover, Quiggle, Usher. Guests were: MeEsrs- and Mesdames Scott, Harley, and Mrs Bennett. Mrs. S. S. Whiting and Mrs. T. Mil tonberger gave a very successful ken sington Thursday afternoon at the pleasant home of the former. A dainty luncheon was served to the thirty guests present. The new Masonic temple on South Eleventh street was formally opened to the Masons and their families on Mon day night by a reception in honor of Noble F. Martin of Ulica, N. Y., past grand master of the state of New York. The guests were received iu the beauti ful lodge room on the second floor of the building. Those in tha receiving line were. Judge and Mre. A. S. Tibbets, Mr. Martin, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler and Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Rudge. Mr. Martin declared the rooms the band somest Masonic quarters that he had seen in his travels from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The members, however, only modestly claim that they are the finest in the state. The walls of the main lodge room are a deep crimson and the openings are draped with heavy green hangings. AH of the woodwork is mahogany. The gallery for the music. ians and spectators at the rear of the room is supported by carved mahogany pillars. The adjoining suite of Btnaller rooms are in lighter coloring with tapes tried walls, rich hangings and beautiful rugs. The dining room, kitchen and committee rooms are on the third floor. All of these are handsomely decorated . Refreshments were served in the dining room and later it was converted into a dancing ball. Misses Cochran, Garten, Tyler, Millar and Woodward presided over the refreshment rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Irving G. Chapin gave a six-handed euchre party last evening. Royal and shouting prizes were given. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Dr. and Mre. R. A. Holyoke, Dr. and Mrs. Holyoke, Messrs. and Mesdames Aitken, Armstrong, Foster, Hutchins, Guenzel, Hill, Tilton. Fawell, Stoney, Rector, Searles, Harpham, Humphrey, Kennard, Mayer, Turner, Turner, Jones, Walter Davis, A. G.Davis, Crandall, Spencer. Seacrest, Rewick, Traphagen, Warner, Folsom, Gibbs, Hays, Wolcott, Green, Casebeer, Garoutte, Van Brunt, Porter, Curtice, Richards, Billmeyer, Wehn, Le Gore, Harris, Ewing; Mes dames Nance. Pitcher, Brown, Bennett, Smith, Canfield; Misses Foster, Carson, Howland, RisBer, Armstrong, Tibbette, HayB, Nance, Harpham; MeB3rs. Foster, Kennard, J. Kennard, Hays. McCreery, Humphrey, Rathbone. - The officers-brthe'Aid Society of the Firet Presbyterian church entertained the ladies of the congregation very pleasantly Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Flags, American beau ties and ferns, with pretty table covers and cushions, made the rooms attrac tive. Old fashioned songs, patriotic airs and a spelling school ptoved enter taining. Light refreshments were served by the hostesses, who were Mesdames O.W. Webster, George Haskell, W.J. Turner. Eli Plummer and James E. Hays. The Sans Souci club gave a party Wednesday night at Walsh hall. The dancers were Messrs. and Mesdames Halley, DeMange, Carpender; Misses NelBou, Gregory, Inman, Clinton, Bell, Bowlby, Robinson, McKay, Doming, Barrick; Messrs. Morse, Swain, Hawley, Woodruff, Beckman, Joers, Rathburn, Ducker, Ringer, Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Morris entertained the Century club with high five at their home, 1230 Vine street. Prizes were won by Miss Hunt, Mr. Emerick and Mr. Carter. The players were Messrs. and Mesdames Hunt, Foster, Emerick, Mann, Wise, Carter; Misses Hunt, Wise. Smith, Foster; Messrs. Voes, Bert. A program consisting of "Songs of Soirow,i arranged by Mrs. J. W. Winger and Miss Shute, leader of the 6econd division, waa given at the regular meet ing of the Matinee Musicale Monday afternoon. The mournful character of the theme could not conceal the great beauty of the numbers which wa3 en hanced by their very sympathetic treat ment. The only vocal selections were an operatic Bcene and aria sung by Mrs. E Lewis Baker and a song cycle, "In Memoriam," by Coleridge Taylor, sung by Miss Holmes. Mrs. R. A. Holyoke wa3 unable to appear. Miss Hoover played the ever-lovely Chopin "Funeral Mdrch." The president announced that the J