The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, January 09, 1897, Page 6, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    6
THE COURIER.
tti
I
hi;
K MNNNINMNNN$S HP
SOCIAL AND PERSONAb if
Ernest Haughton left Lincoln laEt
Saturday to accept ac electrical position
in Chicago. He will bo greatly missed
from tbo young peoples Eocioty.
Tbo BucyruB Mandolin Club held ita
regular meeting at the home of Mies
Florence Farwell last Saturday evening
The meeting wae well attended. Those
precent were Mies Laura Houtz, Flor
ence Farwell, Grace Oakley, Henrietta
Hollowbush, Olive Latta, Mrs. F. W.
Smith, and Mrs. Ode Rector; Messrs.
C. Y. Smith, Vaughn, MattBon Baldwin,
W. B. Valentine, John Farwell and Fred
Cooley, W. Fnrnam Smith of Omaha
The rehcareal was ended by nine o'clock.
The prettiest large party of the season
was that given to Mr. and Mrs. Dawes
at the Lincoln on last Friday by Mr.
and Mrs. Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. I. M.
Raymond, Mr. Wing and Mr. Hanna.
The dining room of the Lincoln al
though not (specially constructed for a
ball room, could not bo more admirably
adapted to such a purpose. Tho pillared
panels and deep windows break up tho
will space which thus frames palms and
Hags most effectively. The floor is
smootb,if a trifle unelastic. The especial
charm of tbo place for a party consists
in the architectural arrangement which
placed the room at the outside corner of
a equpre foyer or court with parlors and
dressing rooms on two sides. The long
promenade from the parlors to the doors
of the hall is imposing and between
dances isoccupied by murmuringcouples
improving the semi seclusion. Many
of the younger married set in Lincoln
owo a testimonial to the architect of tho
Lincoln on account of tho opportunities
for the discovery of a grande passion,
which he built icto the Lincoln. But
that is another 6tory. The hosts, with
the guests of honor, stood in the corner
parlor to receive their friends, who, af tar
shaking hands and expressing their
pleasure congratulations, etc., drifted
into the other and later into the foyer
where, recovering from tho formality
which oppresses greetings and leave
taking, they fell into ccsy comersstion.
The rooms were decorated with large
bunches of bridesmaid roses and palms.
The dancing began at 10 and ices were
esrved in the ordinary. Miss
Willoughby's orchestra furnished the
music, The drums and sleigh bells
which were used for tho tirst time gave
body and emphasis to tho time, which
with Miss Willoughby, is always perfect
The guests were: Messrs. and Mec
dames L. C. Burr, Lewis, Righter, Ab
bott, Janscn, Meissner, Cunningham,
Buckstaff, Beesen, Greene, Coffrotb,
Oakley, Funke, Ogden, Kelley, 0. "L.
Burr. Marshall. Houtz, Thompson, Har
wood. Sawyer. Crancer, McMurtry, Car
son, Folsom, Young, Campbell, Ait ken,
Bryan, Clarke, Lambertson, Hall, Ever
ett, Guilfoyle, Holmeu, Leonard, Wilson,
Imhoff, Yates, Wright, Wilson, Taylor,
Ladd, MacLean, Collins, Dorgan, Woods.
Lippincott, Jones, Brown, Townley,
Dawes, Gere, Phillips, Barbour, Morrill,
Tilton, Green, Clark, Hargreaves, Rodg
ers, Mactarland, Harley, Curtice, C. C.
Burr. Watkins, Ward, McDonald, Plum
mer.Mair, Freeman; Misses Barr, Har
ris, Grace and Maud Oakley, L?Ha,
Clarke, Farwell, Wing. Jones, Price,
Weston, Burnham, Raymond, Brooks,
Righter, Lau, Hammond, Whedon and
Barr; Messrs. Lansing, Owen, Mason,
Low, Lyon.Tharber, Farwell, Oury,
Stull, Clark, Mallalteu, Raymond,
Evans' White, Lau, Weston, Marley,
Whedon, McKinnon and Phillies.
Raymond Welch attended tho Kounlzo
and the Hoagland parties in Omaha
last week.
Wo have tho hot stuff. Lincoln Coal Co.
Miss Anno Hunting of Boston who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Smith left Monday fur Omaha to
visit her Bister, Mrs. A. B. Smfth.
A reunion of the surviving members
of tho class of '02 of the Lincoln High
school was held at the residence, of Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Lee, 1044 E street, Wed
nesday evening. This was the tirst re
union that tho class has held for two
years and tbo success of the gathering
was duo to tho tireless efforts of Mrs.
Leo and Miss Clara Smith. The house
was profusely decorated in cut flowers,
palms and Christmas decorations holly
and mistletoe Cards, dancing and
kindred amusements were indulged in
until a late hour. A charming luncheon
was served in the dining room. A jollier
crowd could not have been brought to
gether and many thanks were expressed
to Mrs. Leo for tho charming manner in
which she entertained her friends.
Canon City coal at the Whitebreast
Coal and Lime Co.
Tho marriage of Miss Brownie Baum,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baum,
to Mr. James Wallace Reynolds of Las
Vegas, N. M., took place on Wednesday
morning, December COth, at 10 o'clock,
at tho family residence, 22L1 Howard
street, Rev. T. J. Mackay performing
the ceremony. Only the family, with
Dr. Carscadcn and Mr. Wallace, wit
nessed tho ceremony, which was quiet
on account of the bride's recent illness.
Tho wedding trip will include a visit to
Canton, O. Mr. Raynolda is a nephew
of Mr. William Wallace of Omaha and
a graduate of tho Rensalaer Polytechnic
With his bride ho will make his homo
at Las Vegas, N. M. Miss Brownie
was a favorite in Omaha as well as in
Lincoln where she used to residn and
occasionally visited. Her friends here
wish her happiness in her home in
California.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Smith gave a jolly
informal company for Saturday evening
in compliment to Miss Anne Hunting of
Boston. Wienerwurst and the usual
accompaniment was an interesting
feature after an initiation game. The
invited guests were: Tho Misses Flor
ence Farwell, Grace Oakley, Henrietta
Hollowbush, Olive Latta, Messrs. R. M.
Joyce. W. B. Morrison, Mattson Bald
win, C. Y. Smith, W. B. Valentine, John
Farwell and W. Farnam Smith of
Omaha, Dr. and Mre. C.F. Ladd, Mr.
and Mrs. Odo Rector and Miss Anno
Hunting of Boston.
Try Lincoln Coal Co.'s-BeautV.lCOOO
Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Imhoff entertained
Mr. Mrs. C. G. Dawes most delightfully
by an informal "at homo" Wednesday
evening. It was in the form of a recep
tion until about ten o'clock. Miss
Eleanor Raymond and Miss Bertie
Clark served coffee and chocolate in the
dining-room which was beautiful with
Brides maid roses and Catherine Mermot
carnations. Ribbons and smilax were
artisticallytJrawn from tho chandelier
to the corners of the tables. Miss Maud
Hammond and Miss Bessie Wing assist
ed with the elaborate refreshments.
Mrs. I. M. Raymond and Miss Mary
Jones invited the guests to the dining
room and gave them the sign of the car
nation when they lert it. A n orchestra
stationed on the second floor furnished
pleasing music during the evening. Dr.
and Mrs. Ladd had charge of the danc
ing on the third floor. Ices were served
in a cozy little corner of the hall to the
dancers who kept up the merry making.
Among those present were Messrs. and
Me6damcs Yates, R. E. Moore, E. E.
Brown, Gero, I. M. Raymond, Wm.
Leonard, Coffroih, J. J. Imhoff, Ogden,
H. B. Wilson, Wright, Frank Wwds,
D. A. Campbell, Whedon, F. M. Hall,C.
H. Morrill, A. E. Hargraves, N. C. Ab
bott, Tilton, BuckBtaff, H. S. Lippincott,
Oliver Rodgers, C.R.Lippincott,Beeson,
C. I. Jones, Plummer, A. C. Ricketts,
Paul Clark, Mungcr, F. E. Shepperd, N.
O. Brock, McMurtry, H. E. Lewis, F. M.
Blish, Geo. H. Clark, P. V.M. Raymond,
Capt. and Mrs. Phillips, Dr. and Mrs.
Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. Ladd, Dr. and Mre.
Righter, Prof, and Mrs. Ward, Mes
dames A. B. Clark, S. H. Burnham,
Coatre, E. H. Barbour, F. N. Brown, W.
G. Taylor, R. J. Green, R. H.Oakley;
Misses Alice Righter, Anne Barr, Mary
Jones, Bess Wing, Maud Hammond,
Olive Latta, Florenco Farwell, Maud
Oakley, Louiso Pound, Margaret Clark,
Bertie Clark, Eleanor Raymond, Mame
Price, Sadie Burnham, Anne Miaor;
Meesrs D. G. Wing, C. O.-Marlay, E. C.
Folsom, C. A. Hanna, Roecoe Pound,
Albert Watkins, K. K. Haydon, Judge
Holmes.
Uni" students say our Three "Beauts"
are elegant. Lincoln Coal Co., 1206 O.
Mrs. E. A. Cooley has returned from
Creston, la., where she has been visiting
relatives.
A merry affair was the holiday party
of the Cotillion Club at Mr. and Mrs.
Buckstaff's home New Year's eve. Mr.
Oliver Rodgers and Dr. C. F. Ladd aB
loaders arranged most of the figures and
favors appropriate to the advent of the
New Year. A clover bit of work was the
post office with Mrs. W. B. Hargreaves
as post mistress. In thecako walk be
tween A. G. Beeson, F. W. Brown and
C. L. Burr, C. L. Burr won the cako.
Noisy plaid coats were furnished the
participants in the walk-a-around.
Large circus hoops covered with paper
on which was painted with red paint
the sayings of the day, and through
which the ladies leaped, were amusing
properties. After the midnight figure
littlo gresn leaves with tho mild sugges
tion of "A New lieap" printed in gilt on
them was given to each guest. The
participants in this jolly cotillion were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dawes of Evanston,
111., Miss Anne Hunting of Boston,
Messrs and Mcsdames Buckstaff, W. C.
Wilson, J. B. Wright, C. L. Burr, Kelly,
Burnham, W. B. Hargraves, F. W.
Brown, Lippincott, Marshall, Beeson, F.
W. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Ladd, Carl
Funke, Geo. Woods. F. W. Houtz and
Oliver Rodgers.
Canon Pea coal, 83 per ton. Tho best
for tho money, at Gregory's, llth and O.
The BucyruB mandolin club held two
meetings this week. Saturday at Miss
Farwell'B and Monday at Miss Henrietta
HollowbusVs.
Tho Patriarchs entertained Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Dawes with a dancing party
Monday evening at Courier Hall. Tho
decorations were pretty. Nothing short
of a c j clone could keep the members
from one of theso alwajB successful
gatherings. The severe weather
frightened a few but enough were pres
ent to make one of the jolliest affairs of
tho season. This party in its informal
ity was more like those of past reasons
This was no doubt doe in part to the
presence of these former members.
Mies Florence Farwell had a few
couples in to spend Tuesday eveuing.
She served a delicious lunch.
Owen Oakley left yesterday for
Annapolis, Md., where he will attend
the preparatory Bchool of the naval
academy until the May examinations.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dawes left Wed
nesday for their home in Evanston, 111.
New Years day from two to sixth
Misses Helen Nance, Nellie Law, Does;
Harley, Ada Heaton, Blossom William
son, Mary Fechet Mable Richard sad
Mrs.Junge entertained callers at the
home of Gov. and Mrs. Nance oa O
street Many gentlemen called during
the afternoon. The house was illumi
nated with gas and candle-light. The
young ladies were charming hostesses
and bewitching in dainty light gowns.
As the guests entered the front hall
they wero greeted with the stars and
6tripes draped over the banisters. In
the parlors large rows of blue eash rib
bons and cut flowers gave color to tho.
scene. The handsome dining room was
bright with pink and white carnationr.
To a vase of the flowers in the center of
tho table wore tied pink ribbons which
were drawn to the corners and finished
with bows. Smilax on the chandelier
and sideboard, and wreaths of ever
green completed the artistic decorations.
Cake and punch were served to the cal
lers. New Years calling is a pretty
custom and it is a deplorable fact that
it is slowly dying out. These young
ladies in recalling the custom have dose
a graceful thing. A few of the youBg
gentlemen remained in the evening.
Singing and dancing finished a very
successful holiday.
Married, on Wednesday evening at
the Presbyterian church. Dr. Gjrge
Simmons to Mrs. Kate Monell Hurlbut.
The ceremony was somewhat of a sur
prise somewhat. Mr. and Mrs. Sim
mons have lived in Lincoln since their
youth and they have an unusual num
ber of old friends who sincerely wish
them happiness.
The members of the Congregational
church expsct to commence a series of
anniversary oxsreises Sunday and Mon
day of the present week, commemorat
ing the twenty-Bret year of Kev. Greg
ory's pastorate in this city. Also the
thirtieth anniversary of the establish-- -ment
of the church. Elaborate nrenara-
tions are being made for a reception in
the church parlors on Monday evening.
Mrs. F. W. Brown entertained Friday
noon with an exquisitely served
luncheon, Mcsdames Robinson of Chi
cago, J, B. Wright, O. E. Yates, W. B.
Wilson. W. C. Wilson and R. H. Oakley.
The members of the Dancing Club,
who have been giving informal parties
in the dancing hall of H. P. Lau's hand
some home, gave a cotillioD at Courier
Hall yesterday evening. Miss Nellie
Lau and Mr. Cosgrove led the merry
dancers through a number of intricate
and pretty figures. Twenty-four people
were invited to participate. The favors
of hat pins, dragons, tissue paper boas
and ribbons displayed in a marked
degree tho individual tastes of the
ladies. Punch was served during the
evening. Effective were the decorations.
Tho members are Misses Nellie Lau,
Fechet, Nance, Harley, Risser, Heaton,
Helena Lau, Williamson; Messrs. Cos
grove, Lau, James Burks, Saxton, Dave
Burks, Hartigan, Du Bravo, James
Fechet.
Mis3 Helen Welch spent the hoi Hays
in Creston, la.
Gregory Eells the best crushed coke
for 87.40 per ton. 11th and O. Phone 343.
Dr. White returned Sunday from
Baltimore where he spent the holidays.
Miss Edna Bullock has returned from
a visit to Edgar.
Miss Grace Griffith left this week for
Chicago to study china painting.
Mr. and Mre. Albert Ray who have
been visiting Mrs. Ray's sister, Mrs.
Sarah E. Marshall, for months and who
had expected to remain nntil March,,
were unexpectedly called home to
Hinesburg, Vt, by the death of Mrs.
Rays mother and the illness of her
father. The friends whom they have
made here will regret to learn of hsr.
sorrow and departure.
I