The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, May 25, 1901, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE COURIER-
Professional Directory.
4
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-618 J .-.-, I Office. Zehruns Block 19 to 10 am
, Br. Ben j. P. Bailey M ,. . . r"1230
67I.J u Residence, 1313 C itreet ) 2 to 4 p m
Kninri.hjr unnointmnnt. Snnrfays IS to 1 p. m and by appointment.
V
JDr.J.B.Trlckey, 3
I Refractionist only 1
IS to 12 a. in
Office, 1035 O itreet VI to 4 p. m.
g(D?IETY
DENTISTS
i . ... I Ottice, rooms 26, 27 and I
Oeice 30. JOLjOlliS N. Weilte,D.D.S.- 1. Brownell Block, 137 V
l ' I nolltli ttrpct.
f,, , i OHlce over Harley's I
Oliver Johnson, D.D.S.idnnc.tore v
1 1105 O street
.'
MSr
:
SHERIDAN OOMii
HLAS NO OQITAZ.
Office, HOG O St. TeL lOS.
?!
KEENS SHARP,
us No. i4Ui St.
m
A. Ilrxe Line
OP
JIMER1GIIN Hi Mi
Burlap, Buckram. Room
ftloulfling.
PA1N11NG 11 DEWING.
FVlRRW
o ... . r , o
win store 3Tour iurs ana
insure them against fire,
water and moths.
1X7 on ihtu pt imnniu iiron
& iu.i .xi i in .ii ibi.111 aritM
V.syyyoo''r
Gas
acFviel
IS
Cool
Cheap
QxiicK
Clean
Safe
ENSURES
Meads on Time
Good Digestion.
Summer Comfort
Home Happiness
Rest, Recreation
AND SAVES
&fme
Space
Food
I
BURR BLOCK.
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 eas3T matter.
They are eas3r to pay for, too.
PERKINS & SHELDON
O Street.
M- -syE'sNw
CO.
An elaborate reception was given
Thursday evening by Miss Auld, 2500 N
street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Finarty. The guests were received in
the hall by Miss Bonnell; Mr. and Mrs.
Auld received at the foot of the stairs,
and Miss Auld and Mr. and Mrs. Fin
arty were in the receiving line. Miss
Auld and Mrs. Finarty were gowned in
white. The Ideal Mandolin orchestra
was stationed in the reception room.
Mi68 Josephine Porter, Miss Winifred
Bonnell, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, Mr. Stuhr
and Mr. H. Peterson assisted Miss Auld
in entertaining the guests. The library
was decorated in red, and punch was
served there by Mies Garnet Geer, who
wore a red and black gown. She was
assisted by Misses Koehler, Lummery
and Murphy. The dining room walls
and ceiling were draped with white, and
bridal roses and white carnations were
lavishly used in the decorations. Miss
Tibbets presided, assisted by MiseeB
Marjory Watkins, Jessie Mosber, Ruth
Baker, Georgia Fields and Alice Auld,
all of whom wore white gowns. The
guests were Judge and Mrs. Tibbets,
Dr. and Mrs. Hill, Messrs. and Mes
dames Teeters, Watkins, Schwake,
Klinker, A. Scott, Robbins, McGrew,
Gund, Rieger, Field, C. I. Jones, Risser,
Turner, Turner, Dewitt, Townsend,
Grainger, Whiting, Miltonberger, Geer,
Hayden, Woodward, Hager, Harpham,
Poynter, Ayers, Hotaling, Frank Harp
ham. Somerlad, Dorr, Tibbets, Woods,
Jansen, Thompson, Shaw, Wharton,
Sheldor, Blish, Meyer, Miller, Toeves,
Dunn, Mannahan, Rector, G. H. Risser,
Traphagen, Wells, Evans, Ryans, Sher
man; MisseB Edna Harpham, Chapin,
Gund, Edna Gund, Curtis, Edith Shaw,
Florence Roth. McLaughlin, Burruss,
Haas, Bessie Bjrruse, Moore, Murphy,
Reed, Loomis, Jeary, Powers, Haggard,
Enloe, Geer, Warner, Montgomery,
Bonnell, Winifred Bonnell, Ames, Mil
ler, Davenport, Koehler, Poynter. Cady.
Lummery, Roberts, Mackin, Du Tiel,
Abbott, Hazelet, Chadwick, Grimison;
Messrs. Roscoe McGrew, Shepherd,
Edward Shaw, Edward Roth, C. A.
Tucker, Weil, P. R. Easterday, Hugh
EJmondston, Plym, Andrews, Stevens,
Beckman, Bell, Auld, Hedge, Peterson,
Landis, Kees, Rainey, Stratton, Stuhr,
Reynolds. Whitcomb, Horn, Saxton,
Ewart, Martin, Longley, Ewing, Warren,
Morgan. Montgomery, Roberts, Barnes,
Humphrey, Adams and Steele.
Last Saturday evening Sigma chap
ter of Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrated
its birthday anniversary with a banquet
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ben
nett, 1520 L street. The tablee were
decorated with the fraternity flown.
the beautiful fleur de lis; the place cards
were done in water colors by Miss Mabel
Bennett and Miss Dorothy Griggs. Miss
Emily Jenkins, toaatmistress, called for
the following toasts. "The Beginning of
Sigma," Mrs. A. G. Warner; "Greet
ings from Boulder," Mrs. Albert Se
christ; "Sigma of Today," Miss Mabel
Hays; "Opinions of a Pledging," Miss
Nancy Cunningham; "Experience of a
Freshman," Miss Jessie Outcalt; 'The
Fraternity Bird," Miss Blanche Em
mons. A muBtcal program of much ex
cellence was furnished by Miss Shep
herd of University Place, violiniBt,
Misses Griggs, Sallee and Bradt, vo
calists, and Misses Risser, Whedon,
Dimmick and Louise Hargreavee, pian
ists. Those present were Mesdames
Davis of Omaha, Albert Sechribt of
Denver, Abbott, Hall, H. H. Wilson,
Emory Hardy, Lew Marshall. A II.
Warner, E. C. Folsom, E. A. Burnett,
Misses Emily Jenkins, Nellie Grigjjs,
Dorothy Griggs, Edna Howell, Ellen
Gere, Frances Gere, Shepherd of Uni
versity Place, Anna Hammond, Clara
Hammond, Inez Manrid, Stella Kirker,
Clara Dimmick, Maude Risser, Clara
IIoutz,Rosanna Bridtof Beatrice, Char
lotte Whedon, Margaret Whedon, Grace
Bennett, Blanche Emmons, Mabel Ben
nett, Mary Whiting, Adelloyd Whiting,
Louise Hargreaves, Emma Outcalt.Vine
Gahan, Jessie Outcalt, Tressa Salle of
Beatrice, Mabel Hays, Claire Funke and
Nancy Cunningham.
The annual banquet of the New Book
Review club was given in honor of the
husbands of the members, on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Elms
Baker. The menu was served in live
courses, and the tables were decorated
with pink candles and pink carnations,
the club flower. Mrs. S. C. Hoover,
the president and toastmistress, spoke
on the subject of "Our Club," then call
eJ for the following toasts: "Our Hus
bands," Mrs. Widener; "Our Future,''
Mrs. Kelley; "Our WiveB," Doctor Cook.
Mr. Cornell gave a club poem in which
were skillfully interwoven the names of
all the members and of the books re
viewed during the year. Miss Edna
Baker sang "Wood Nymph's Sods."
The club members and their guests
were: Doctor and Mrs. S. E. Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs.
Elias Baker, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Stone -braker,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. E. AY.
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cornell, Mr.
and Mrs. T.J. Usher, Mr. and Mrs.
Widener, Miss Howland, MiB3 Tibbetts,
MiBS Erb, and Mr. Milton Schwind.
Comptroller and Mrs. Charles G
Dawes are visiting friends in the city.
Mr. Dawes left for Dixon, Illinois, to
day, where he is to deliver a memorial
day address. When he returns to Lin
coln next Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Dawes
will viBit Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Burnham
Mr. Dawe3 ib the benefactor of bo many
Lincoln people that for this reason and
for his many Ioveable qualities, his
visits are very welcome. Lincoln society
endeavors to express the gratification
which it feels for Mr. and Mrs. Dawes'
friendship by various celebrations.On his
return to Chicago Mr. Dawes will un
dertake an active candidacy for United
States senatorship to succeed Senator
Mason of Illinois. There is little doubt
that he will be successful. Meanwnile
he haa the active sympathy of numer
ous friends and believers in most of tin1
states of this country.
The ladies' commercial auxiliary an-'
their husbands were entertained Ia'
Saturday evening by Mrs. E. M. M
Bride, Mrs. W. V. Townsend and Mm
L E. Evans, at the homo of the latter.
Progressive high five was the entertain
ment; the royal prizes were woe by Mrs
Townsend and Mr. George Evaus ami
the consolation prizes by Mrs. Widener
and Mrs. Sine. Music was furnished by
MiBS Florence TownBend and refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
The guests were: Messrs. and Mes
dames W. Widener, T. F. Lascb, L. V
Sine, G. A. Evans, O. W. Wollenberg
T. Robinson, E. M. McBride, L. E
EvauB, W. V. Townsend, Mrs. Webb
l1
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