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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1895)
THE COURIER. IN SOCIETY. J. J. Butler is in St. Joe. Miss Lizzie Irwin has gone to Wis consin. Oscar Funko of Omaha was in tow.i Wednesday. Carl Morton, of Nebraska City, was in town yesterday. Miss Katharine V. Morrisey left Wed nesday for Tilden. G. P. Faucon has gone east on his anr.ua! vacation trip. Mrs. Harriet Ewan, left Wednesday for Portland, Oregon. Mrs.C. C. Quiggle left Wednesday for Williamsport, Pa. M. Ackcrtuann visited the races at Red Oak. Iowa, this week. Mrs. Jay E. White has returned from a visit in Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dorgan are ex pected home next week. George L. Meisner returned Tuesday from Webster City, Iowa. Mrs. John M. Stewart has returned from Gurerka Springs, Ark. Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Sarah Schwab were Beatrice visitors this week. D. II. Bradley of the World-Herald returned from Long Pine Wednesday. Mrs. A. II. Dorris has gone to Minne apolis where she will spend the summer. Mrs. II. N. Kimball, of Adrian, Mich., is the guest or Mrs. W. S. Scott, 1427 L street. Misses Fara and Helen Hawke of Nebraska City are visiting Mrs. M. C. Bennett. W. H. Irvine, of Salt Lake City, was the guest of N. C. Abbott the tirst of the week. The Naomi society gave a delight ful dancing party at Burlington Beach Tuesday evening. General and Mrs. C. 11. Van Wyck and daughter of Nebraska City, were in town yesterday. Miss Georgia Hawke, of Nebraska City, is the guest of Mrs. M. C. Bennett at the Windsor hotel. Paul Holm and Frank M. Blish re turned Sunday from their piscatorial expedition to Seward county. Mr. Carl F. Kcuhnle, past grand chancellor of K. P. of Dennison, la., is the guest of Dr. CD. Wilkinson. Prof. Hagenow has been engaged by Manager Zehrung as musical director of the Funke for the coming season. Mrs. F. S. Maddox and her daughter Miss Ada Maddox, of St Louis, Mo., are visiting Mrs. Julius R, Kleutsch at 1844 M street. J. Charles Miller has returned from Cleveland, where ho attended the nat ional convention of the league of repub lican clubs. Chancellor Mc Lean, of the state uni versity, was among the guests of the Commercial club at the reception Wed nesday evening. Mrs. II. Burlingim, of Monmouth, HI., who visited lu this city, the guest of her son, W. E. Burlingim, and daughter, Mrs. W. Q. Bell, has returned home. Mi68 Abbie B. Gardner and B. B. Palmeter were united in marriage Sun day evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Dr. Huntington offi ciating. Ernest Hendrick and Miss Mattie Hill of Tecumseh were married this week. They are graduates of the hich school of this city and are quite well known in Lincoln. TAN DENBERG'S PALACE OF SWEETS. The most sumptuous Confectionery, Ice Cream Parlor, and Bakery in the west. PURE GRNDIES. CHOWES If DON . Fancy Sandwiches, Cakes and Pastry. Ice Cream, Water Ioes, Fancy and plain Frozen Puddings. CATERING FOR MINGS, OUTINGS AND PRIVATE ENTERTAIN1ENIS A SPECIALTY. FINEST SODA WATER IN THE CITY. Telephone 198- A large number of people are prepar ing to go to Crete for the Chautauqua season which will open July 3d. It is probable that most, if not all, of the cottages will be occupied. Homer J. Edmiston is visiting his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Edmiston. Mr. Edmiston was graduated from the University of Nebraska in the class of 92. Uo is now instructor in Greek at Cornell university. C P. A. Clough, who has been en gaged in the coal business in this city for several year& and who hus been, by the way, a prominent memberof society, has removed to Omaha where he will be connected with the Kansas-Nebraska Fuel Co. TfiKsareSMS'i - T 1 " X 1 1 1 if r ." T" uayat tneresidence oi tno bride s parents, 720 M street. Rev. Lewis Gregory per forming the ceremony. The young cou ple will mako their home in West Superior, Wis. John Dowden who has been treas urer os the Lansing theatre for the past four seasons, has transferee! his alleg iance to the Funke, Mucnfer Zehrung having secured his services in a similar capacity. Mr. Dowden is a competent young man and has many friends who will regard his installation at the Funke with satisfaction. Dr. Frank L. King of Hastings and Miss Lulu M. Green were married Wednesday evening in the Cential Church ofChrist. The bride is state secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and is a graduate of the state university. She has many friends in musical and religious circles in Lincoln. They left for Hastings immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. Pitcher, Mrs. Allan T. Rector and Miss Allie Davis are attending the Chautauqua assembly at Crete. Miss Latham, of Chicago, was their guest over Sunday, and the following have been or will b entertained by them: Mrt. A. Hurlbut, Mrs. A E. Kennard. Mrs. A. G. Billmeyer, Mrs. O. M. Thompson, Mrs. H. B. Patrick, Messrs J. L. and T. P. Kennard. Readers of The Coukif.k in this city and Fremont, who remember Mrs. C. M. Morrison and her two charming daughters. Misses Stella and Nellie, will hear with regret of the death or the mother at her home, 2203 Park avenue, Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday, Juno 11th. Mrs. Morrison was stricken with a severe attack of asthma on the day before, and after a night of acute suffering passed peacefully away in the morning. Albert Luther Candy and Miss Ella Van Brunt were married Thuredayeven ing at the residence of R. T. Van Brunt, Rev. Lewis Gregory, of the First Con gregational church officiating. Only relatives were present The wedding was distinctly quiet, but was character ized by its good taste. The groom is well known as a professor in the state university, while the bride, as Miss Van Brunt has held an estimable place in Lincoln social cirebs. The types last week in the notice of Miss May Terrell's visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Guthrie made it appesir that the lady W9S from Paducah, N. Y. Miss Terrell, like all good Kentuckians is jealous of the fame of her native state and promised The Couriei: reporter annihilation if he did not promptly cor rect the statement this week. Miss Terrell is right. There is but one Pad ucah and it is in Kentucky, and its daughters are among the roses of the south. Monday afternoon the grounds about the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams at IGth and Maple streets, were the 6cene of a merry group of little girls who had assembled with the pur pose of celebrating the 7th birthday of little Zula Jones, a jounger sister of L. Gr VAN DENBERG. 1211 O Street. THE MiiMKsms. IS SEMIIKG: 20 lbs Brown sugar :.. 8 100 20 lbs best granulated sugar. ... 1 00 4 cans finest blackberries 23 3 cans rasberries 25 4 cans Seward sugar corn 25 THE FLOUR SALE One Sack Bakery Patent 8 80 One Sack Straight Patent 1 00 One Sack Cream Patent 110 SAME GRADE AND QUALITY AS VICTOR Try it:. J. W. HARTLEY, with j. w. mtjssetter. No Orailaite in it. Makes x 1111 eas Preserves your claaix:i. Saves your strenjjtli.. TRY IT. AND YOU WILL USE NO OTBEE. C. A. WIRIOre, Agent. - 121T O St. Mrs. Williams. A ''Brownie" table with toothsome delicacies was on the lawn and received every attention from the little ones, who departed for home as the shades as evening fell, more in love with Zula and her big sister than ever. The guests were Alice Humpe, Charlotte Wharton, Vernie Wright, Florence Ingersoll, Gracie Eddy, Early and Eda Dean. C. E. Woodward celebrated his tweny-fourth birthday Wednesday eve ning. He entertained a number of friends at his rooms 1133 N St. Ap ptopriate toasts were delivered by Messrs. F. L. Leigton, J. W. Johnston, F. L. Mary, Art Herrick, Charles Wes terlund, G. K. Knowles, Daniel Althen. George Haggard tnd J. W. Emberson. Those present were: Art Herrick, J. W. Johnson. C C. Brown. O. N. Holcomb, F. L. Marv. Charles Westerlund, L. W. Eldridge, D. McClure. Fritz Schuler, G. R. Kncwles, F. L. Leighton, Daniel Althen, Oscar Moore, J. W. Emberson, Moran, Chnstenson, Alfred Woodard, George Foxworthy, George Daugard and regrets were received from D. E. Button of York. Wednesday morning William G. Reddin, of McCook, and Miss Anna llogan, of this city, were united in mar riage at St. Theresa's pro-cathedral, Father Nugent officiating. Only a few intimate friends were present. F. L. Mary was Mr. Reddin's best man, and Miss Margaret Conway was bridesmaid. A niece of the bride," Miss Catherine Hogan, was ilower girl. The wedding music was played by Miss MameMuIien. The groom is a popular passenger con ductor on the Burlington running be tween Hastings and Denver. Mrs. Hogan is a most estimable joung lady. For five years she has been the sole mainstay of her grandmother, aged Oi years, also of her mother and her niece, and she is much respected and ad mired. Mr. and Mrs. Reddin will make their home in McCook. A tallyho ride was taken by a large party of young people Friday afternoon of last week. The drive was given in honor of Miss Fay Thompson of Chi cago. TLe trip was made to Ensign's farm where an excellent luncheon was served upon the beautiful lawn. Danc ing and music were indulged in until a late hour.Mr. and Mrs. Nisbet, Mrs. Maule and Mrs. Anderson chaperoned the young people. Those participating in the drive were: Misses Fay Thompson of Chicago, Annie Nisbet, Blanche Har greaves. Rose Foster, Bessie Hayden, Margie Winger, Florence Maule, Fannie Maule. Florence Putnam, Emma Out cult. Emily Weeks. Maggie Whedon. Messrs Edgar Morrill, George Bartlett, Ralph Winger. Bert Whedon. Alfred Fussy, Louie Westerman, Stafford Hew itt, Frank Steiner, Fred Humphrey, Donald Nesbet, Earl McCreery. T Frederick William Smyser and Miss Fan Shelden Hawley were united in marriage Thursday evening at S o'clock. The ceremony took place in the First Presbyterian church, and was performed by Rev. J.D. Kerr.of Belle rue, the former pastor of the bride's family. The wedding was notable for its quiet elegance, 4 cans Baltimore tomatoes. 1 can tine peeled peaches... 3 cans best apples 1 gallon best apples 8 loaves best bread 3 loaves best bread STILL CONTINUES. II We are the largest growers of carnations in the we6t. . . . -All the latest fads.- Carnations are the coming tlower. See what the New York papers say. 6HAPIN BRO'S Greenhouse IGth &D Street. TELEPHONE 364. and was one of the prettiest of the season. The auditorium of the church was completely tilled by the guests who formed a fashionable assem blage The ushers were: Fred . Houtz, Frank C Zehrung. Frank S. Burr, Mattson Baldwin, Harry Smyser and James Smyser, of Boston, the last two being brothers of the groom. Miss Given presided at the organ, and as the first strains of 'Mendelssohn's wedding march founded the bridal party made its ap pearance at the rear cast door. Following the ushers came Miss Henrietta Huwley. the bride's sister, as maid of honor. Her gown was of pink organdie. Little Fanchon IIoojer followed, wearing white tnousseliuo do soio over pink silk She carried a white silk pillow bearing the ring. Then came the bride, and a fair and lovely bride she was. M iss Hawley's gown was of beautiful white duchesse satin with pearl and cbilTon trimmings. A iearl crescent with a diamond pendant held her veil Missllawley was joined by Mr. Smyser at the altar, the latter being accompanied by his best man and brother Charles Smyser. Iho ceremony was impres sively ierformed. E. S. Hawley gave his daughter n way. The bridal party passed out through the west aisle to tlio music of Lohen grin's wedding march. The ushers after escorting the party to the door, returned and gave their arms to the Jadies of the two families represented. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hawley. the bride's parents, and at the. same time the sixth wedding anniversary of Mr. Smyser's lister. Mrs. John Kurtz, of Washing ton, D C. was celebrated Guests wero received by Mr. and Mrs. Hawley, the bride and groom. Mrs. Smyser, mother of the groom, Mrs. Swett. Miss Henrietta Hawley and Charles Smyser. Tho decorations wero pink and white. Mrs. John H. Wright and Miss Latta presided over tho table in the dining room. They wero assisted by Misses Jeanetto Underwood, JosephineWir.ger, Lyle Hooverand Ena Hicketts. Among tho out of town guests wero: Mrs. J. H. Swett, Mrs. L. H. Smyser. Messrs Charles, James and Ernest Smyser of Boston, and Mrs. John Kurtz of Washington. D. C, General and Mrs. Van Wyck and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shelden and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Freeman and daughter. Misses Georgia, Farra and Helen Hawke. Miss Lou Wilson, Mrs. General Coo. Mrs. F P. Ire land and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wilson and Miss Gertrude Sousley of Nebraska City, Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Miss Parker, Miss Catly and Mrs. Barber and daughter of Omaha, Mr. Alien Sheldon, St. Joseph, mo miss Wilhelmy. Miss Hershey, Mr. aud Mrs. X. S. Harding and Misj Kathleen Carey, Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Smyser will be at home after September 1, at 6 Wellington Terrace, Brooklinc, Mass. They will remain in the city a few days. Mr. Smyser is an erstwhile resident of Lincoln. Ho was engaged in tho real estate business in this city, being a member of the firm of Burr fc Smyter. He has a host of friends here. He is an accomplished young man and has excellent prospects in hi chosen profession, civil en gineering. His bride has been ore of the most popular members of Lincoln society since com ing from Nebrasks City several years ago. She is a talented pianist, haTing graduated from the Nebraska Conservatory of Music and studied in Boston. ' IS D 28 10 25 25 25 10