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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1901)
THE COURIER 4W JH Professional Directory. 4- Jfflce. ..618 I Offie,Zehrnn Block Itol0 m Dr. Benj. F. Bailey .671. f Evidence. 1313 C street ) 2 to 4 p m Erenlng. by appointment. Bonder! K to 1 p. m and br appointment. 3 Dr. J. B.Trlckey, J I Refractionist only I IV to 12 a. m Office. 1035 O street VI to p. m. g?IETY DENTISTS I -r- , .,. ... . I Oftee. rooms 28. 27 and I OBee 530.LOU1S N. Weilte,D.D.Si l.Brownell Block, 137 I I aollth atreet. I offie en (Oliver Johnson, D.D.S.Jdwtor? I ' 1 1105 O itrei Office oTpr Uarley'i tore ftreet IMi" . m ES? SHERIDAN G0M! has NO eqttai,. Kfe 2 Office, U06 O St. Tel. lOS. lii ga KEENS I SHARP lis No. 4ti2 St. II PIPER A. Pine Iire OF uERieM mo Mi I Burlap, Buckram, Room fflouiaing. mm m mm. 0 J. VJX.XUUW ftiMffiW will store 3'our furs and insure them against fire, water and moths. 143 SO. I2TH ST. - - LlftCOLN. NEBR Gas a. Fiel Cool Cheap QtticK Clean Safe ENSURES: Me els on Time Good Digestion. Summer Comfort Home Happiness Rest, Recreation Nand SAVES Uime Space Food UN (B IKD ELEGTRIG !. 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 easy matter. They are easy to pay for, too. PERKINS & SHELDON O Street. en '" 5Bf j SF91 CO. On Monday evening the alumnae membere of Pi Beta Phi entertained the active members at the home of Miss Barber, 1700 B street. A two-act farce entitled "The Best Laid Plans" was presented with great eclat, and was a complete surprise to the guests. The house is admirably arranged for the production of a play, and the costumes added much to the attractiveness of the scene. At the conclusion of the farce muBic was furnished by Miseee Burruss, Bess BurruBS, Stuart, Ashmu'n and Reynolds, and ice cream, strawberries and cake were served by the hostesses. The alumnae members are Misses Kyle, Barber, Stuart, Lennie Stuart, Emer son, Marshall, McUaney, Keynoids, Morris, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Lacey. The active membere are Misses Thomas, Montgomery, Sedgwick, Minnie Jussen, McPheeley, Robinson, Andrews, Henry, Heacock, McGahey, Waugh, Burruss, Bess Burruss, Ashmun, Woodward and Jussen. The fifth annual banquet of Alpha Tau Omega was given at the chapter house Saturday evening. The tables were decorated with tea rosea and ami lax. Following is the menu: Fish. Cel ery. Salted almonds. Sherry. Mock turtle. CoLsomme imperial. Radishes. Olives. Croquettes. Cream slaw. Pine apple ice. Pommard. Roast -turkey. Oyster dressing. New potatoes and cream. Chicken salad. Cranberry sauce. Ice cream. Sorority cake. Strawberries. Fruit Coffee. St. Julian. The follow ing toaBts were called for by the toast master, Mr. J. O. Berkley: Ralph Hickok, "Our Fraternity at Larjre:" John Kline, "My Girl Ann H.BuBh;" Mr. Yule of Omaha, "Illinois Gamma Zeta;" Sidney Muman, "Our Backbone the Alumni;" Dr. Finley Helms, "Toothsome Toast;'1 Ray West, "Gam ma Theta's Past;" H. O. Hanna, "Hints on Political Grafting;" Ralph Foleom. "The Goat;" Frederick Sutter. "A.A. O. at the Bar;" Linn Huntington, "Our Baby Boy." The members who were present were Ralph Foleom, Edwin Morrison, Fred Sutter, Frank Berry, Harry Culver, Fred Schaufeiberger, Willard Hawley, Linn Huntington, Leo Copeland, Paul Hunger, Ray Steele, H. C. Hanna, Dr. J. Finley Helms, Ray West, Victor Romigh, Mr. George Lacey and W. W. Graves, pledged mem bers. The visitors were Professor R. Hickok and Professor J. L. Kline of Wooeter, Ohio, Mr. Yule of Omaha. Alumni Messrs. F.F. Rodgere, Min den; Ralph D. Conklin, Burr Latta, Te cumeeh; Sidney Mumau, Hugh Nune maker, Tobias; David Hewitt Bell wood; Harlow Hewitt, Fremont; R. L.RJgge, Omaha; Clinton Arnold, Osceola; Hugo Shultz, Beatrice; Judge W. Ely, Aaine wcrth; J. C. Berkley, Schuyler; Sidney Robertson, Norfolk. The wedding of Miss Florence Maule and Mr. Frederick Curtis Cooley wilt takeplareat noon Wednesday, in St. Mark's church, Rev. John H. Houghton officiating. Miss Maule has been a member of St Mark's choir for several years and the full vested choir will sing the wedding march from Lohengrin. The church will be decorated in pink and white. The bride will be gowned in white and will wear a lone white veil. She will carry a prayer-book. Miss .Frances Maule, sister of the bride, will be her only attendant. She will wear a pink gown and carry pink rosea. The ushers, best men and many of the guests will come from Nebraska, where the biide and groom both graduated at the state u liversity. The wedding breakfast, which was to hare followed the ceremony, was given up, owing to the Budden death of Mrs. Maule's broth er. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cooley will take a wedding trip, and on their return will be at home to their friends in the Highlands. Denver Times. The end of the season for the Thir teen club of St. Paul, Nebraska, was marked by a dinner at the borne of Mrs. Rowell on Tuesday evening of last week. The club colore, black and orange, ap peard in the decorations, while a grin ning skull and open umbrellas overhead showed that the faith was strong. Each guest received tne emblem of the club, a black cat, as a sonvenir. The club members and their guests were seated thirteen at a table. After dinner a literary and musical program entertain ed the guests. As each one departed she was required to step over a broom stick lying on the floor in order to in sure a life of celibacy. Feeling that she had all to gain and nothing to lose, each one calmly took this final test of sincere intention to remain free and equal, with but a single exception. One guest whose matrimonial stock has recently shown a decided rise in value, refused to take any unnecessary risks, and went around the broomstick. On Saturday evening occurred the fourteenth annual banquet of Beta ThetaPi. Early in the evening Mr. Carl Dierks was initiated and Mr. Al bert Randall of Omaha was formally pledged at the fraternity rooms, after which the members adjourned to the Lincoln hotel where, after the dinner, the toaatmaster, Mr. Ames, called for responses from the following members: Sam G. Musser, G. Montgomery, G. A. Adams, Frank Rain, Dr. Harry Everett, Don J. Adams, H. J. McKillip, G. L. Powers. Those present were Dr. Ev erett, Messrs. Gillespie, Richards, Mje eer, E. West, Rehlaender, Sbick, Price, A. G. Adams, Green, Anderson, Ames, Powers, Montgomery, Rain, Ustick, Cox, McKillip, Don Adams, Broady, Webster, Marquette, Swain, C. Ball, G. West, J. H. Bell, Roth, Holmes, Dierks, Norval, Buckstaff, Blackman. Mrs. F. L. Maddux, Mrs. Henry Eames and Mrs. Callen Thompson en tertained Mise Ida Young and her friends at an informal reception at the home of Mrs. Maddux Wednesday after noon. Those present were Mesdames Maddux, Eames, Callen Thompson, McGrew, Whitcomb, S. M. Butler, W. C. Phillips, A.W.Jansen, E.E. Bur nett, Elmer Perkins, Charles Keefer, Hindman, Ricketts, Foleom, Rowlands, Lucas, Bumstead, Tuttle, Piummer, W. A. Fitzgerald, Lee Arnett, E. Lewis Raker, H. C. Young, Rezin Welch, Guy Brown, Frank Perkins, Trapbagen, Toevs, Williams, Bushnell, John Will iams; Misses Young, Dwiggins, Florenco Thompson, Charlotte Clark, Dalby, Ella Givens and Mamie Bryan. Mrs. Eugene Hallett and Miss Ilallett were at home to three hundred of their friends last Tuesday afternoon. The guests were introduced by Mrs. Will Phillips and received by Mrs. Ilallett
