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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1901)
THB COURIER. ,;1 (I i ir ' :! till I l' 5! 6 1' ill m if!! Ifl f3i: lifi H jt. f J?- 1.;i -?BL 1 21! ITU' P y;1 ) , Profeaaional Dlreotoryt JSce. lei.... ,..618), j . -. t Office, Zehrung- Block 9tol0a m Dr. Benj. F. Bailey BmUMm0 .tnei?& Erealat, by appointment. Sunday's 12 to 1 p. m. and by appointment. J Dr. J.B.Trickey, ) Refractionut only I Office, 1035 O itreet. 9 to 12 a. m , m. 19 to 12 1 VI to 4 p. i DENTISTS. I . - ... . .. v ( Office, roomi 28, 27 and I OBce 830. VliOUlS N. Wente.D.D.S.i I. Broirnell Block, 137 V I I co 11th street. I Office ffl Oliver Johnson, D.D.sJ2rrto " e" ) (linO street J Jfe 0iMtK OOMi 00 . m t(R TO DUAIiE CR i . ...., ; ..-I-- ,j LB93I JM iSVgwSVg.TyTiYgl'tiVi Si Ladibs' Tailoring. I take pleasure in announcing- that our spring" styles are now ready for inspection. Fashion's latest dictates are exemplified in both material and models. Visitors are at all times welcome, and estimates will be cheer fully furnished. V. I. CHIODO, 214-216 So. I8tl3. Street, Phone 1422. - OMAHA, XEBR. IHHHIINIIHIIIIHIKI Tlie Only Correct 1ILLINERY in the city will be found at the DENVER MILLINER. We are showing EXGfcUSIVb STYLES ....1ST.... IMWD HITS DID NOVELTIES this week for the EASTER TRADE. W. WILLIAMS, II34N Street. MMMMMMMIbMI Just Received all the latest styles of the famous : : : FINEST SHOES IN THE WORLD. Come in and see them. JWtfRSOf S WWsntf) tll3Q-SmT.& 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 CO. llSO O Street. 4- m 4Wfr g?IETY Tjfrfir wm Mount Emerald, the stately Fitzger a'd home was the ecene or a gay party Thursday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald entertained the young people of the smart set in honor of Miss Sweet of Buffalo. The house was decorated with American Beauties and elegant refreshments were served after carde. Mies Sweet has been in Lincoln several months as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Crittenden, and has en deared herself to the young people who will regret her departure on Saturday for ber eastern home. Mrs. Fitzgerald's guests Thureday evening were: Misses Sweet, Welch, Putnam, Hollowbush, Burr, Hargreaves, Louise Hargreavee, Carson, Crounse, Tukey, Louise Tukey, Cole, Outcalt, Jessie Outcalt, Claire Funke.Regnafiarod, Cochrane, Helen Woods, Marshall, Gahan, Nance, Ham mond, Clara Hammond, Hays, Harwood; Messrs. Holmes, Bartlett, Raymond, Isaac Raymond, Wehn, HanBon, C. Y. Smith, Honeywell, Tukey, Stein, Greg ory, Montgomery, Butler, Hays, Bald win, Joyce, McCreery, Stewart, Walsh, Haecker, Manchester, Crandall, Buck staff, Anderson. Arrangements for the benefit concert to be given Miss Holmes, are being con summated. About one hundred ladies met on Wednesday afternoon in Walsh hall. Mr. Neal called the meeting to gether and reported that boxes had been Bold to Mr. Thompson, Mr. Mac Donald, Mr. Leonard and others. Nearly every woman present took tick ets to sell. Miss Holmes has a wonder- derful voice sweet, powerful and sym pathetic, The possibilities of cultiva tion are unlimited. Miss Holmes sung a group of songs by MacDowell and an old Ecglisn song by Parker. There is no reason why Mies Holmes should not be numbered among the few great American singers. In helping Miss Holmes to the first part of a musical education, Lincoln has the honor to help develop that marvelouB thing, a great human voice. The unanimity with which the sale of tickets is respon ded to ehows that Miss Holmes' talent is already recognized. The local chapter of Phi Kappa Pai gave the sixth annual banquet Saturday evening at the chapter house. The toasts: "Phi Kappa Pai in Swaddling Clothes,'" J. J. Ledwith;"A Noonday Glare," W.R. Heath; "In Our Keeping," Rev. W. H. Manes; "In the Upper Room," B. M. Currie; "In Honor Pre ferred," George Shedd; "In Memory Green," Harry G. Shedd; "In Ould Lang Syne," Hon. C. H Gere; "In Bonds Close Knit," President W. G. Aylswortb, Cotner university. The Sans Souci club gave a dance on Wednesday evening at Walsh. The following were the dancers: Messrs. and Mesdames Jarrett. Carpender, Hal ley, Robinson, Ludwig; Misses Inman, Clinton, Guile, Gregory, McKay, Shaf fer, Biltgen, Barrick, Bell, Donoghue; Messrs. Woodruff, Hawley, Ewart, Pat terson, Swain, Ducker, Morse, Evans, Ringer. At the Tuesday night club which met this week, the following were the dancers: Misses Woodward, Morgan, Bonnell, Thorpe, Houtz, Henry, Risser, Burrus, Bradt, Woodford, Hammond, Paddock, McHenry; Messrs. Marlay, Ames, Paine, Brown, Drain, Kennard, Andrews, Dartnel, Clark, Homan, Tut pin, Schick, Hunger. Rehearsals for "The National Flower" an operetta to be given some time short ly after Easter week, have been held on the afternoons and evenings of the past week. Interest among the society la. dies especially has grown with the ex tent of preparation and as neither ex pense nor time is being spared in stag ing the operetta, and procuring first class talent, the entertainment promises to be a very enjoyable one. The fact that Professor Hagenow has been en. gaged as musical director, and that Professor Adamsky will developo the orchestration is sufficient warrant that the musical part of the program will be high class and therefore pleasing to tbe lovers of good music in Lincoln and they are legion. Professor Richeson and Professor Clemens Movius have the direction of the dancing and singing parts, assisted by Mre. Anderson. A number of specialties will afford a pleas ing variety, and of these specialties the Delsarte marsh in which twelve society ladies robed a la Trilby holding bunch es of lilies and led by La Svengali, promises to be a favorite number. At the regular meeting of the Satur day Night club the dancers were: Miss es Putnam, Cole, Garten, Jackson, Bur rusB, Hays, Burns, Hayes of Omaha. Henry, Hamilton, Macomber, Nance. Dimnrlcirp-MeBBTBr Aiidereorr; Marlay, Ames, Sherr&an, Watkins, Matson, Crandall, Kelley of Omaha, Bartlett, Baldwin. Paine, Andrews. Mrs. J. C. Seacrest entertained the L. A. kensington on Monday afternoon. Those present were: Mesdames R. T. Van Brunt, F. E. Campbell, C. D. Pitcher, O. N. Humphrey, W. J. Turner, C. I. Jones, A. D. Wilkinson, A. G . Billmeyer, George Fawell, Sharp and Finch. On Monday at the business meeting of tbe Matinee Musicale, Mrs. John Doane was elected delegate to the bien nial meeting of the N. F. W. C. to be held in Cleveland in May and Miss An nie Miller was elected alternate. Miss Vera Fudge was pleasantly sur prised last Saturday evening by about two dozen of her schoolmates, the oc casion being her twelfth birthday. Miss Vera received many dainty tokens from her little friends. At eleven o'clock Mrs. Fudge, assisted by Miss Johnston, served dainty refreshments. Word has been received of the mar riage of Mrs. May Traver, widow of tbe late George M. Traver, to Mr. Davis of Kalmazoo, Michigan, January 12, 1001. They will reside iu that city. Mr. and Mrs. Schlesingor entertained the Unity club Wednesday evening. Mrs. M. Friend and Mr. Weil won the prizes. Mrs and Mrs. James Mahahan, Mrs. Henry Branch and Miss Cathryn Mana han, have returned from a two weeks' visit in Chicago. Mrs. I. G. Chapin and Mrs. R. 11. Wolcot will entertain the M. M. whist club this evening at the home of tbe former. Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Hood were host esses to the W.T.M. on Thursday at the home of the former. The club motto Hi til 'I