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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1902)
THE COURIER a- V 2 t&r & F- K The voice and piano pupils of Mrs. C. E. Sanderson will give a recital Monday evening at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Elsie Trem blett, of Jacksonville, Illinois, will play the accompaniments. The following program will be presented: PART I. Gavotte, (Gabriel) Eleanor Mitchell. Marionettes, (Horvath) Helen Hasa. "Necklace of Love." (Ne!Ulingcr)-Ella Robertson. "The Pixies Out Hunting," iBrown) Ruth Martin. "When Mabel Sings,'' (Speaks); Spring Song, (Marston) lone Vandcrveer. La Fluernte, (Wellesley) Mabel States. "A Song of Sunshine," (Thomas) Flor ence Wec-J. "The Rosj of the Deserr." (Protheroe) E. J. Blvens. Adagio from Sonate Op. 13, (Beethoven); Nachstuck, (Schumann) Gertrude Pletz ner. ' PART II. Spring Tide. (Becker) Mrs. E. B. Ran &ome. "The Way of the Cross," (Solman) Mrs. Mill Caldwell. Les Sylvans, (Chamlnade) Pearl Pow ers. "In Sunlit Days." (Grey)-Ethel Davis. "Beloved It Is Morn," (Ajlward) Ger trude Peters. "And I," (Gaynor); "If I Were a Bee." (Gaynor) Myrtle Kauflman. "Three Roses Red." (Norrls); "O Dry Those Tears," (Del Rlego); "O That We Two Were Maying," (N'evln) Maud Cor nell. "Long Ago," (McDowell): "From a Fisherman's Hut," (McDowell) Viola Roberts. "The Ninety and Nine," (Campion) Geo. S. Root. "My Hearc Is Weary," (Thomas) Flor ence Robinson. Valce Brilliant. (Schulhoff) Myrtle Baker. A very pretty home wedding oc curred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Giimore, 2S01 E street, on Wednesday, June eleventh, at 3 o'clock when their daughter. Miss Edith, was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Condo Spangler of Geneva. The cere mony was performed in front of a large bank of palms. Miss Rose Gil more, sister of the bride, played Men delssohn's wedding march, while the couple, unattended, took their proper places. Reverend B. M. Long of the Second Presbyterian church of this city, assisted by Reverend Ira Spangler of Pennsylvania, brother of the groom, officiated. The bride wore a gown of Persian lawn trimmed in white appli que, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The decorations consisted of carnations and smllax. The dining room was decorated in pink and green. Mrs. J. L. Diefendorf presided at the table, while Misses Merle Carter and Anice McGrannahan served the guests with refreshments, consisting of ices and cake. About thirty guests were present. The gifts were very beautiful as well as appropriate. A unique offer ing was a large bouquet of4carnatlons and ferns from D. B. Clark of La Fayette, Indiana. The bride was grad uated with the Lincoln high school class of '97, since which time she has taught school. The groom is engaged in the lumber and coal business at Geneva. The happy couple left on the six oclock east-bound train, amidst a shower of rice, the same evening. They will spend a few days In Omaha, and then locate in Geneva, where the groom has a home in readiness. They will be at home to their friends after July first. That they may have unbounded joy and happness in their unclouded future is the wish of their many friends. The marriage of Miss Cora Mae Wag ner and Mr. Henry G. Nelson was cele brated Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, 1511 Q street. Reverend P. L. Wharton performed the cere mony. Mr. Frank Easterday played the wedding music. Miss Wagner was a pretty bride in her dainty gown of white organdie with thread lace trim mings. She carried white roses and a wreath of the same flowers rested on her blonde hair. Miss Mabel Nelson, sister of the groom, and Mr. Frank Wagner, brother of the bride, were the attendants. The ceremony took placo under an arch" of graceful palms, and the whole house was prettily deco rated with smllax, ferns and cut flow ers. A wedding supper was served in four courses. Mrs. Wagner was as sisted by her niece. Miss Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have gone south for a visit with relatives. They will re turn tomorrow, and after a brief stay here, will go to Colorado. In the au tumn they will go to Washington, D. C, where Mr. Nelson, who Is a member of the class of '02 at the state university, will take up a special line of study, and Mrs. Nelson will continue the study of the piano, .on which she Is a proficient performer. The Q. A. T. club gave Its fourth annual banquet Monday evening at the Lincoln hotel. The table was crossed and re-crossed with ribbons In the club colors, rose, pink and carna tion red. A large basket of American beauties occupied the centre of the table and at either end was a large vase filled with flowers which were pre sented by friends. A carnation, which Is the club flower, was at each plate. The menu was served in seven courses. Miss May McGreer was toastmistress. Other speakers were Mrs. Arden Chap man, Mrs. George Campbell of Seward, Misses Joers, House, Gregory and Mac Farland. Besides the speakers those present were Misses Barrick, Biltgen. McKay, Jo Don, Leese, Shaffer, How land. Just before leaving the table Miss McGreer arose and presented to Miss Barrick, the next bride from the club, the basket of American beauties. a? Tr re Mrs. John S. Reed gave a beautifully appointed breakfast yesterday at ten o'clock, in honor of Miss Edna Polk. The table was adorned with Crimson Ramblers and a cluster of these gor geous roses was at each plate. Aftei the breakfast, which was served in four courses, came a linen shower, which was a surprise to Miss Polk, and many exquisite pieces were added to her collection. Mrs. Reed's guests were Misses Polk, Haggard, Deweese, Starr ett. Rice, Webster, Garten, Lansing. Watkins, Welch, Honeywell, Hamilton, Hamilton. Hunt, Weesner, Moore, Gahan, Chambers, Turner, Ingalis. Mesdames Ralph Haggard. A. I. Haecker, A. R. Edmiston, E. E. Peak, Josephine Fisher, William H. Ray mond. The pupils of Miss Marie Hoover gave a piano recital on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. S. H. Burnham. After the music refreshments were served. The program: Piano Duet Floss Denny, Harriet Bard well. "Evening Song;" 'The Robin's Lulla by;" "LltTIe Patriot March" (Krog inann), Helen Mitchell. "Return of the Reapers" (Gregh), Margaret Byers. "Au Mailn" (Godard), Harriet Bard well. "A Shepherd's Tale" (Nevln); "Mur muring Zephyrs" (Jensen-Nlentann): "Piert-tte" (Chamlnade), Louise Burn ham. Trio, piano, violin and "cello Helen Berger, Sam Berger, air. Berger. "Simplctte" (Thome), Florence Chap man. "La Gondoletta" (Gilder; "Barcarole," (June), (Tschaikowsky); "Bubbling Song," (Rive-King), Helen Berger. "InentIon" (Bach): "Spinning Song." (Mendelssohn); 'The Fauns," (Chamln ade) ; "Shepherds All and Maidens Fail, (Nevin), Floss Denny. Miss Edith Morgan and Mr. Edward Briggs were married Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, 2220 S street, by Rev erend I. M. Denton. The wedding music was played by Miss Martha Bin ford. The bride wore a gown of white swiss mull and carried bride roses. The attendants were Miss Mabel Er ford, and Mr. Roy Logan of Red Oak. la. Mrs. Denton, Miss Erford and Miss Merryman served light refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs have gone for an extended wedding journey. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hymer of Uni versity Place have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Kathryn to Dr. George Blanchard of Craig, Neb., to be celebrated next Wed nesday at the family home. Both Miss Hymer and Mr. Blanchard are gradu ates of the Wesieyan university, and the former has been librarian and reg istrar at that Institution. Mr. Blanch ard is an alumnus of Crelghton medi cal college. Miss Deweese and Miss Starrett gave a kensingtoh and kitchen shower Wednesday afternoon at the home of the former. In honor of Miss Polk and Miss Hamilton. Roses and carnations beautified the house. Two tables were placed In the sitting room to receive the array of gifts for the prospective brides. Salads, sandwiches. Ices, cakes and coffee were served. The south side circle of St. Paul church held Its last meeting for the year at the home of Mrs. E. A. Harp ham, on Thursday. The following offi cers for next year were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. W. A. Llndley; vice presi dent, Mrs. J. L. Woodworth; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Walter Davis. c s v Chapter K, P. E. O., gave a picnic on the lawn at the hospital for the In sane, Monday evening. Sixty members of the chapter and of their families were present. Various games, potato races, and all fours races, were among the amusements, and the young moon smiled indulgently down upon the mer ry makers. An ideal picnic supper was served. t& s? fl? Miss Marlon Camp gave a pretty three-course breakfast last Friday for some university young ladies who are leaving this week for their homes in other parts of the state. The tables were covered with Mexican drawn work and was adorned with white roses. Covers were laid for ten. - -X- The marriage of Miss Carrol M. Coleman and Mr. Herbert C. Peat oc curred Sunday at five o'clock, at Holy Trinity Episcopal church. Reverend F. W. Eason officiated. Miss Helen .A. Golf and Mr. J. D. Smith were attend ants. Mr. and Mrs. Peat will reside at 1022 P street. - & & Miss Dora Metzger and Mr. Walter S. Neff, both of Syracuse, Nebraska, were married Wednesday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dietz. by Reverend L. P. Ludden. Miss Cora Dietz and Mr. George C. Lucke, of Cortland, were the attendants. a- a- Mrs. C. C. White has Issued Invita tions to the marriage of her daughter, Jessie Cornelia, to Mr. Frederick B Ryons. to be celebrated Wednesday evening, June twenty-fifth, at St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church, at half after seven o'clock. f xr or Miss Bessie Turner was hostess this morning to a few of the intimate friends of Miss Edna Polk. A shower or handkerchiefs was the feature of the affair, which, thanks to Miss Turner's cordial hospitality, was charming throughout. Elaborate refreshments were served. The decorations were roses, carnations and ferns. Miss Mabel Mae Groff and Mr. B. Frank Lendy were married Thursday evening at half after eight o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groff. 2819 Vine street, by Reverend A. W. Henry. Mrs. E. Lewis Baker went to Crete on Wednesday to sing the contralto part In "The Triumph of David," by Dudley Buck, which was given as a part of the commencement week exer cises at Doane college. a- & Mrs. Aibinus Nance. Miss Nance. Mrs. T. W. Mofflt and Mr. Walter L. Anderson left on Thursday for Farra gut, Iowa, to visit Mrs. Nance's moth er. Mrs. Alva Halley and Mrs. Arden Chapman, assisted by the Q. A. T. girls, will give a miscellaneous shower this evening for Miss Barrick. 7c V fr Pre-nuptial functions given for Miss Tourtelotte have been a muslcale given by the Misses Beach, and a miscellan eous shower by the Misses Parrish. "? Hr r Mr. Burton Wllber Wilson of New York city arrived in Lincoln Monday, in time to enjoy the gaieties of com mencement week at his alma mater. Miss Clara Hammond was one of the bridesmaids at the Payne-Barry wed ding in Hastings on Wednesday. Hud nut's Toilet Specialties AT RECTOR'S PHARMACY the Franklin Ice Cream and Dairy Co. Manufacturers of the finest quality of Plain and Fancy ICG CREAM. ICES. FROZEN PUDDINGS, FBAPPE. and SHERBETS. Prompt delivery and satisfaction guar anteed. 133 South 12th Street. Phone 205. r-&- S AA y ZOY 0. STEELE THE POPULAR FUKRIER DESIGNS AND MAKES Fur Garments FURS STORED DURING SUMMER 143 South 12th Street NOT How Cheap, ZBTXT How Good! HAVE UTS A ATC DO THE YOUK . WASHING . . . Mrs. James Irwin of Qulncy. Illinois, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliza A. Polk. Mrs. R. T. Van Bruni entertained the L. A. kensington at a porch party Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mary A. Spangler and Mrs. C. E. Spangler have gone to Carthage. Illinois, for a visit with friends. Miss Ada Heaton returned Sunday from Baker university at Baldwin. Kansas, where she has taught during the last year. The Century club members and their families wilt picnic this evening on the lawn at the suburban home of Mrs. H. M. Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Bobbins, of Newark. New Jersey, are guests of Mrs. Robbins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anthony. The W. R. P. C. club gave a lawn party Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kempton, 441 North Sixteenth street. Mrs. C. K. Pitcher gave a luncheon today In honor of her sister, Mrs. Hol den of Denver. Covers were laid for twenty. Pink roses adorned the table, and the name cards were daintily dec orated In water colors.