tr
THE COURIER.
IN SOCIETY.
Admirably suited for a brilliant June
wedding tu Wednesday. The day was
cool and all the conditions were propi
tious. The wedding of Mr. John T. Dor
gan Hnd Miss Jeanette Wilson had been
looked forward to with much inteiest on
account of the prominence of the con
tracting parties. Mr. Dorgan has for
seme years held an important place in
society and is one of the most prosper
ous young business men in the city.
Miss Wilson is a highly accomplished
and attractive young lady, whose fam
ily connections are among the most
respected people in Lincoln. The young
people hare been actively identified
with society and their popularity was
attested by the large attendance. The
ceremony was performed in the Church
of ".he Holy Trinity, and was particu
larly effective. As the strains of the
wedding march sounded Lieut Pershing
made his appearance at the head of the
bridal procession, entering the church
from the west door. Then came the
bridal party in the following order:
Mr. Otto Mohienstecher, Mr. George J.
Woods, Mr. Herbert Marsland, of Bel
mont, Cal., Mr W. D. Robinson, Miss
Grace Oakley, and Miss Lucy Griffith,
Miss Marie Hoover and Miss Rose Car
son, Mr. Sam E. Low and Mr. R. M.
Joyce, Mr. Mattson Baldwin and Dr.
White, Miss Mane Marshall and Miss
Maud Oakley, Miss Olive Latta, and
Miss Mame Carson, Mr. C. P. A. Clough
and Dr. C. E. Spahr, Mr. Frank C.
Zebrung, Mrs. Otto Mohrenstecher and
and Mrs. W. D. RobinBon, Mrs. Herbert
Marsland and Mrs. George Woods.
Following these came the maid of honor
Miss Jennie McFarland, preceding the
bride, who walked by the side of her
grandfather, the Honorable Amasa
Cobb. Miss Wilson's gown was notably
beautiful. It was of heavy white
duchesse satin with long train, long
sleeves, cut high in the neck and elabor
ately trimmed with point lace. She
wore a long veil and carried a large bc
quet of white roses. There has been no
more beautiful or striking wedding
gown worn in Lincoln. The brides
maids were charming in thin summer
dresses of elaborate and varying design.
Pink and white predominated. The
maid of honor wore a simple white
Swiss gown. Mesdames Robinson,
Woods, Marsland and Mohrenstecher
wore their wedding gowns. Mr. Dorgan
and his best man, Mr. Amasa Wilson, of
Denver, entered from the east, coming
from the rector's study, and joined the
bridal party at the steps to the choir in
the nave, where the ceremony of betro
thal was celebrated according to the
beautiful custom of the Episcopal
church, the rector, Rev. John Hewett,
performing the ceremony. General
Cobb gave the bride away. The brides
maids and ushers were stationed on
either side of the choir, the remainder
cf the party occupying the usual posi
tion facing the sanctuary north. The be
trothal consummated Mr. Dorgan with
Miss Wilson's hand in hi. where it had
been placed by the rector, led his bride
past the ushers and bridesmaids into
the sanctuary and before the altar where
the veil was removed. Mr. Hewitt
standing at the chancel rail pronounced
them man and wife. Seldom has the
marriage ceremony of the church been
so impressively rendered. The process
ion left the church in the usual order.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorgan radiantly happy.
After the ceremony there was a recept
ion at the residence of General and Mrs.
Cobb. 335 North Fourteenth street, to
which the intimate friends of the bride
and groom were bidden. It was a gay
and fashionable assemblage, the happy
couple receiving the congratulations of
more than a hundred of their friends.
The display of wedding gifts shown at
the reception inclnding a large collect
ion of cut glass and silver, was much
admired. Mr. and Mrs. Dorgan left for
the east, intending to spend several
weeks on their wedding tour. On their
return they will take possession of their
residence. Fourteenth and E streets.
Among the out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A. 0. Cass, Mr. and Mrs. D.
D. Muir, of Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Dorgan and Mr. Frank Dorgan of
Texas.
The first anniversary of the university
conservatory of music teas celebrated
last evening by amusicade.
Mrs. L. L..E. Stewart and daughter
have returned from California.
Miss Ella Kauffman, of Omaha, is in
the city, and will spend the summer
hare.
Paul Holm, Frank M. Blish and T. C.
Mungcr are in Cambridge, Neb. , fishing.
J. A. Canfield will enter the Columbia
university law school at New York in
September.
Prof. Allen, of the university, will
spend the. summer travelling in
Europe.
Prof. Fling of the university will be
in Minnesota during the summer
vacation.
Prof, and Mrs. W. G. Taylor start for
the east, Monday. They will spend
the summer in New York.
Miss Cora Parker, of this city, left
Tuesday for Shinnecock Hills, where
she will join Mrs. Canfield and together
m Ice Oream
baa for rear been noted .r it purity and emoothnocs.
Weddings ices, sherbets and
and cream8
entertainments at short notice.
A Special. PICNICS SUPPLIED.
188 Bo. Twelftuat. Phone 680.
ELEGANT LINE OF POCKET
The Palladian sochtyofthe state
university tendered a banquet Monday
evening to the seniors who are
members of the society.
The grand chapter of the Eastern Star
has been in session in Lincoln this week.
XRuHYS lMlSES BOOKS-CARP cases
1 . . . fer summer tourkt-wdothem "THER NOVELTIES,
Repairing a Specialty.
Old Trunks in Exchange for New Ones.
M II KM. 12IT 0 STREET. C. 1. HICK, LPROP
H O. Uotiit, Manager.
Open at all times for Picnics and Excursions. Finest
Picnic grounds in the State.
SUNDAY, .TUNE 9TH, 1895.
Concert from 1 to 7:30 P. M. Balloon Ascension at 5:30 P. M Boating Bathing
Field sports, Races, Menagerie, Floral Garden, etc.
Come out and bring the children.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marsland will
be "at home" Wednesday evening, June
12th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Herbert Marsland.
Miss Zay Rector and Mr. Ed. M.
Bevitt, of Cincinnati, were united in
marriage Wednesday evening at the res
idence of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rector, 502
Sonth Tenth street, Rev. E.H. Cahpin
performing the ceremony. The young
couple will make their future home in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. H. C. Young and Mrs. Jane
Clark left Thursday for Cambridge,
Ohio.
FREE!
All remedies mailed npon receipt of price.
Guide to Health with every purchase of
his geuuine remedies from
J. L ' PfflHIICY
Corner Twelfth and O streets.
PERFUMERY
and
TOILET ARTICLES.
NEWIIONS CAREFULLY GWOiDED.
Why should you eat at the
CAPITAL
CAFE?
Because it is the only first class restau
rant and because it is the cleanest
and coolest place in the city.
121 K Eleventh St.
C. If. BRHHDHORST.
Proprietor.
they will spend the summer there
studying art.
Paul Herpolsheimer and Miss Mary
Fikewere united in marriage at the
residence of the bride at Pleasant Dale
Wednesday evening. There
large attendance from the city.
was a
Mrs. M. H. Garten left yesterday for
Chicago, to meet her daughter Blanche,
returning from the Women's college of
Baltimore.
Last evening Dr. and Mr. E. H.
Curtis were tendered a farewell recept
ion at the reception at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wingvf, The
reception was arranged ity the ladies
of the First Presbyterian church, and
was attended by a large number of
members of the church and congregation
who gave appropriate expression to the
regret they feel at the departure of Dr.
and Mrs. Curtis from this city. Dr.
Curtis, who will leave in a few days
for Chicago, has been pastor of the
First Presbyterian church for more
than twelve years.
COOPER'S ICE WAGONS
are the only ice wagons handling
GEUUINE BLUE RIVER ICE.
Telephones 583 and 584.
Maude Mullen Hawley, Mattie Goodell.
Nettie Clemons, Flora Burns, Julia
Burleigh, Gertrude Brown, Blanche
Brown, Anna Bethune, Annette Abbot,
Rena Smith, Minnie Smith, Ethel
Lawton, Elizabeth Lane, Dorothea
Wilson, Fred Cook, Josephine Hoyt,
Margaret Henry, Estelle King, Ethelyn
Hooper, Alice Whitmore, Clara Leese,
Prentice Reeder, Rosa Kohn, Frank
Miller, Edna Dermot, Chas. Watkins
J., Emily Weeks, Henry Tucker, Lou
Stoddard Ryan, Ella Oberlies.
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.
Prof. Barbour is planning a trip to the
Black Hills. His students are all
anxious to go and he will have quite
a large party.
Tom Hall has returned from Cal
ifornia, where he has been visiting Prof.
Howard of theLeland Stanford university.
The alumni banquet will be held
next Tuesday evening at the University
Conservatory. Mrs. U. H. Wilson will
act as toast-mistress. Responses will
be given by Chancellor Canfield, Dr.
B. B. Davis, C. B. Newcomer, Miss
Mary Jones, Miss Vesta Grey, G. F.
Fisher and others.
The high school graduating exercises
were held Thursday night. The follow
ing were graduated: Alden Henry,
June 8. Chancellor's reception to
seniors and faculty. University Con
servatory, 4 -6 p. m. Joint program,
literary societies, university chapel, 8
p. m.
June 9. Baccalaureate sermon,
Bishop John H. Vincent, Lansing
theater, 8 p. m.
Junn 10. Commencement concert.
University MuBic Union, "The
Creation," Lansing theatre, 8 p, m.
June 11. Class day excercises,
Lansing theatre, 10 a. m.. Campus
8:30 p. m. Alumni Banquet, Academic
and Industrial colleges, University
Conservatory, 5 p. m. Open air concert
glee club and cadet band, campus, 8
p. m.
June 12. Commencement exercises,
all colleges. Orator Rev. F. W.
Gunsaulus, D. D.f Chicago, Lansing
theatre, 10 a. m.
v-
