THE COURIER Among thoso present at tho wedding from out of town woro: MrB. E. S. Dundy, Mrs. Will Redwick, Miss May Dundy, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum, Mrs. David Baum, Miss Biownie Baum, Mr. Nethorton Hall, Mrs. P. C. Hall and Miss Dorothy Ringwalt of Omaha; Mr. A. L. Burr, Alma Nob. A k i iiiihiii .m lllii mEfj Socioty, apart from tho Burr-Funko wedding and tho cotniiioncoruunt exer cises, h:iH hud littlo to occupy itu atten tion thiH week. Hut nobody expects anything at thin titnu of year, and there in no complaint. Tho wedding attracted quite u number of people from outside of.the city, some of whom remained Buveral days. Mr. Hardy ban auccceded in arousing considerable interest in the Crete Chautauqua assembly among Lincoln people and ho is confi dent that this season the assembly will have something liko the old timo popularity with Liucolnitcs. It is said that every cottage on tho grounds has boon engaged, and u large number of families will arrange to remain at Crete during tho assembly, in cottages and tents. L. L. II. Austin returned the early part of tho week from Chicago. There aro symptoms of a coming worship of miiBcle in society, fol lowing in tho wake of the apotheosis of Sandow. Already from Now Yorkcomo tales of tho triumph ii socioty or men with pro truding calves and expansive chests, and soon it will bo tho fad for tho men to remove thuir coats and other articles of apparel and ex hibit to admiring feminine oyes knots of muscle, and the thin man with no legs worth speaking of, and arms that merely servo as slender handles for his hands, will stand by unwept and unsung. ElTomin any in New York now is notadesidcrutum. Should tho fad continue a goodly number of una who have been lolling in tho lap of luxur ious idleness will have to go to work and accumulate muscle for proper exhibition. The wedding of Miss Anne Funko to Mr. Charles L. Burr, which took place tit high noon Tuesday in tho First Congregational church, was solemnized under the most favorable auspices. Surely two young people could not enter tho marriage Btato with a brighter outlook, with a larger or more sincere friendship, with a greater measure of good will and best wishes. Tho two families thus united by marriage have for years been among the most prominent in tho city, and have been recognized as leaders in society. Under such circumstances tho Funke-Burr wedding necessarily aroused tho keenest interest and called to tho Congregational church Tuesday ono of tho largest and most fashionable assemblies that have ever graced a similar event in this city. It was a Juno wedding and the day was fair; everything was propitious. The church was hand somely decorated, not lavishly, but in elegant taste, and tho cere mony itsslf, parformed by tho pastor, tho Rav. Lawis Gregory, was distinctively pretty and effective. On the stroke of twelve, tho bride entered from tho door on tho south side of tho pulpit, preced ed by ilowcrgirls! Bess Baum, Jessio Outcaltand Louise Burnham. Tho groom with his best man, Mr. Frank S. Burr, at the same time emerged from tho entrance opposite and as Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond played the wedding march tho contracting parties took their place before the altar, the ushers, Mr. W. F. Kelly, Mr. Lew Marshall, Mr. R. M. Joyce, Mr. W. E. Clarke, Mr. W. Morton Smith and Mr. W.F.Meyer, standing three on either side. Miss Funke, of a family noted for its handsome women, was very lovely, gowned in white; she was a beautiful bride. After tho ceremony Mr. and Mrs Burr preceded up tho center aisle, followed by tho tlower girls and then by tho ushers. Miss Funke was very simrly attired in a beautiful white silk mullo over white satin, with chrysanthemums. She carried roses. From the church tho bridal party were driven to the residence of Mrs. Catherine Funke where a delicious luncheon was served Mr. and MrB. Burr left on tho afternoon Rock Island train for Chicago, intending to visit WaHhington and New York. They will return to Lincoln about July 1, and will bo at homo after August l.'th at -i.'K South Twelfth street. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Burr will bo tendered a reception by Mr. und Mrs. L. C Burr. W.E. Hardy is in St. Paul I his week attending a session of tho prison reform association. Mrs. Harriet Dement Packard and Miss Pearl Dement, of Chicago, aro guests of Miss Dona LoomiB. Mrs. Grunrngcr and Mrs. R. S. Mcintosh of Chicago aro guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ziemer. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Snow will bo at homo this summer ut tho resi dence of Dr. and Mrs. Casebeer, 1KH5 F street! Tuesday night "Tho Summer Girlfl,' tho now mandolin club under tho direction of Miss Graco Burr, played for tho benefit of tho inmates of tho insane asylum. Tho club is composed of Misseu Lucy Griffith, Leland, Henrietta HoIIowbush, Graco Oakley, Maudo Burr, Helen Hoover, O. Tourtelot, Mrs. Robinson. Miss Lctitia Bonfoy gave a charming recital at tho conservatory Monday night. Tuesday evening there was a recital at the conservatory of music by tho following students, who aro under twelve years of ago: Kittie Dennis, Hazel Latter, May Jany, Fannie and Jacob Ohasenoff, Madeline Backard, Lauria Beemer. Cleon Moore, Agnes Dorsoy, Dora Bates, Winifred und Ruby Rollins and Natalie Kohn. Mr. Oscar Funko is taking a three months vacation from tho American Exchange bank. Ho will engage in outside work during this time. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Annin, of Omaha, were in tho city this week. Mr. Annin is tho Washington correspondent of tho Journal. Miss Nellie White returned tho early part of tho week from Cripple Crosk. Sam E. Low, who was elected a delegato to tho national republi can convention to be held in Denver, is now at Colorado Springs for his health. A gentlotnan under forty years of age, whoso hair was rapidly bo coming thin and gray, began the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and in six months his hair was restored to its natural color, and oven more than its former growth and richness. We have a tine line of trouserings. Jkokki.l nuos., tailors, 110 no l.'i street. Fresh cream candies at Hawkk's Pharmacy. Orange Glace at Hawkk's Pharmacy. When tho ico man comes be sure the hame LINCOLN ICE CO., is on the wagon, they have no pond ice. 1010 O Street. The best soda woter in tho city at Hawke's Pharmady.