The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, March 16, 1901, Page 6, Image 6
"Trisrasi-.t-ij! THE COURIER irotf iortal Directory. J Bice. ies.... ..618 ) ,.--,,, I Office. Zehrnng Block 19 to 10 am J-Dr. Ben j. F. Bailey i vmo 12:30 ..671.1 J ' Besidenee.l313Ctreet2to4pm ETenlngs, by appointment. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment. J Dr. J.B.Trickey, j Refractionist only I 19 to 12 a. m Office. 1035 O street J-I to 4 p. m. DENTISTS. g(DlETY fc it Mw it if l .if 'i Office 1 , . -. I Office, rooms 26. 27 and I 530. J-IiOUiS N. Wente,D.D.S. I. BrowneU Block, 137 V I I bo 11th street. I 1 . , , ( Office over Harloy's 1 office 633 vOliver Johnson, D.D.SJ drugstore I ) ' 1505 O street ) a. if. CiMM OOffti 00 . I UQ6 0 SIR., PH0HE 05 IBS 1 i -- -i' n"rt r' r"ii r - - r "n r i -i' n'-! TrSV - ' at 5SS HCTCHIKN Ss, HYATT, SELECT OAK AND HICKORY WOOD I MM SAWED A3JY LBNGXH. 5gSX9 )i ? KEENS X SHARP, 118 No. J4ft St; II PIPER A. FLtrxe Iine Of HCIM AND IMPORTED ! Burlap, Buckram, Room Moulding. PMH H DEG0RHT1H6. Just Received allthe latest st3Tles of the famous : : : FINEST SHOES IN THE WORLD. Come in and see them. NDtRsoN 'S WHiTO0 ffl30-STBEET.t& 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 styles and the best makes the selection of just the right shoe, is a very easy matter. They are easy to .pay for, too. PERKINS & SHELDON HSi& O. Street. ? - "Ti& ''" yTf CO. Mrs. John M. Stewart gave a presi dent's party Saturday afternoon. The drawing room was decorated with car nations. President McKinley usually wearB a carnation boutoniere. The sit ting room was draped with flags and bunting in the national colors. The dining room was in blue. B ue ribbons were crossed and recrossed from chan delier to comers of thj ceiling with a freize of blue drapery. The floral dec orations were violets and lilies of the Vdlley and the young ladies who served were gowned in blue and white. Pic tures of the ladies of the white house on blue cards tied with blue ribbons were presented as souvenirs. Questions con cerning the presidents of the United States and charades to be answered by the names of presidents were answer ed by quick wits. The royal prize was a picture of Abraham Lincoln; the second prize a bouquet of McKinley carnations. Mrs. Stewart was assisted in doing the honors by Mesdames Astell and Fryer. The young ladies in the dining room were MiEses Stalps, Bain, Roberts, Scott and Stewart. Invitations were extend ed to Mesdames Schwind, Shepherd, Winnett, Strother, Nash, Stales, Pace, Munger, Munger, Mandorf, Lloyd, Brown, Hodgman, Cook, Pace, Woods, Thompson, Trowbridge, Jeffries, Grupe, Hitchcock, Eiche, Brown, Albright, Guthrie, Sherdeman, Mowbray, .Tones, McCullough, Butler, Moore, Starr, Omll, McKinaon, Fryer, Greav eh, Ax tell, Adams, Djbbs, Tuttle, Auld, Roth, Anderson, Uoge. Clark, Roberts, Rob erts, Benedict; MisEes Rogers, Stewart, Stewart. Saturday evening at the Lincoln hotel the local chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsi lon gave the ninth birthday banquet and fifty-second anniversary of the fra ternity. The banquet table was dec orated with the fraternity colore, purple and gold, and carnations. The young ladies sororities remembered the Sigma Alphs with many appropriate gifts. Mr. Davidson of Tecumseh presided as toast master and the following responded: MeEsrs. Cowgill, Clapp, Edmiston, Hoi ben, Klinge, Barilelt, Anderson. Those present were: Messrs. Davidson of Te cumseh, Lloyd Killian of Waboo, Homer Hatfield of York, Steart. Elliott, Rotb, Klinge, Mills, Anderson, Cowgill, Clapp, Hood, EdminBton, R. Davidson, Town send, Appleget, Shidler, Eager, Crooks, Shock, Uolben, Bartlett, Fuller, Fowler, Da Putron, Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woods gave a euchre party Wednesday evening when priZ3s were won by Miss Garten and Mr. Haecker. The score cards bore sketches in India ink drawn by the versatile hos tess. A luncheon was served after the games. The following were bidden: MeEsrs. and Mesdames E. C. Folsom, E. L. Hohoke. Howp. Thomas, Pickett, Tiiton, Henkle. Ladd, Manahan, Kelley, Aitken. Ewmg. Ueorge Woods, fctoney, Curtice, Motrison, Marshall, Merrill, flarlev. Hull: Misses Marshall, Uarten, Cochrane, Risser, Putnam, Sweet. Burr, Nance, Morey; Messrs. Walsh, Baldwin, Edmiston. Gregory, Fitzzeruld, Smith, Lansing, Hone) well, Marlay. L.O. Paine, McCreery. Mr. Jared G. Smith, who for several years has been employed in the depart. trunt of agriculture at Washington, haB just been appointed director of agricul tural experiments in the Sandwich isl ands. Mr. Smith is well known in Lin coln. He graduated from the Slate university in 1838. He has relatives in this city. The position is one of great importance and recognition of Mr. Smith's great ability fa.a matter of pride to the faculty of the university, his classmates and his many friends in Lin coln. -Mr. Smith expects to leave Wash ington in a few days for Hawaii, and will stop over for a short time in Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woods gave a ejchre party Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jansen and Mr Frank Woods. Invitations were extended to Messrs. and Mesdames Ode Rector, Ira Searles, D. E Thompson. W. C Wilson, W.M. Lsonard, John B. Wright, C. E. Yates, C. R. Lee, J. W. Macdonald. A. W. Green, J. A. BuckBtaff, C. G. Crit tenden, George Fawell, John Dorgau, W. B. Kirby, Joseph Grainger, A. W. Jansen, C. "W. Toevs, T. L. Lyon, Ed ward Fitzgerald, George Crancer, Frank Woode; Misses Carson and Helen Woods; MeEsrs. Wehn, Haecker and Butler. Mesdames H. W. Caldwell and Mrs. J. H. Winnetl gave a kensington on Tues day at tha home of tho former. Bou quets of tulips and daffodils decorated tne rooms. Mrs. Ward sang three num bers to Mrs. Riymond's skillful accom paniment. Mrs. Noll of Pittsburg, Mrs. Frost, ani Mrs Caldwell's two lit tle daughters served the refreshments. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Charles Vaille of Baltimore, a sister of Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs. L. D. Munson gave a luncheon at her home, 1811 F street, on "Wednes day, in honor of her 6ister, Miss Hansen of Grand Island, to Mesdames A. L. Hoover, T. J. Usher, C. J. Guenzal, S. C. noover, Knotts, C. C. Quiggle; Miss Miller of Aurora, Ills., and Miss Hansen of Grand Inland. Reverend William H. Manss has spent the week in northern Nebraska. Ho spoke twice at Norfolk on Sunday, once at Neligh on Monday evening, at Pierce on Wednesday evening and at Stanton on Thursday, in behalf of the Congre gational home missionary society. Mrs. L. C. Pace and Mrs. M. Woods gave a pleasant kensiugton Wednesday afternoon to which one hundred ladies were invited. Half the ladies took the part of men. Ten minutes were allotted for conversation and each time the bell rang there was a change of partners. At five o'clock a luncheon was served. Mrs. H. W. Caldwell and MrB. H. J. Winnett gave their Becond kensington in honor of Mrs. Charles A. Vaille on Thursday afternoon. After an hour or two of pleasant chat a luncheon was served by the hostesses. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Caldwell will give a dinner thiB evening to the following: Chancellor and Mrs. Andrews, Regent and Mrs. Morrill, Regent and Mrs. Tee ters, Dean and Mrs. Edgren, Professor and Mrs. Ross, Rav. and Mrs. Marsh. Dr. and Mrs. Winnett, Director and Mrs. Kimball, Dr and Mrs. Ward, Messrs. and Mesdames C. H. Gere, Al' bert Watkins, Poynter, H. H Wilson Dean Sherman and Rev. Manes in hon or of Mrs Charles A. Vaille of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Auld entertained the ladies of. the E. E. D. kensington and their husbands with progressive j