The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, September 04, 1897, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE COURIER.
Miss Philliflpi of Omaha, and Miss
White of Plrittsnloulh, whd wcro guests
df Mrs. Yatos.lett with her when she" ac
companied tlulssy asfareas' ;i3 Pitts
Harp, from which plea Mrs. Macdonaid
and Miss Cro33 o! Xaw York ro'urned to
Lincoln with Mrs. Yates for a ehott
stay. Willard Yat.'Sgoes to school at
Trenton, X. J., tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Towno df IJaluth. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bryan at
tho homestead on D street.
Mrs. Putnam and Miss Florence- Ptlt
mm returned on Wednesday from Mac
Inatj, where" (hey have spent a few weeks
Miss Florence will leave for Mrs. Pratt's
school ill Ut:ei, X. Y., about tho tirst of
(fctobt'r.
(litAHAM IIAltliKK.
Married on Wednesday. September
let; at tho residence of tho bride's
mother, '2525 It street, Miss Jennio Gra
ham to Mr. Clayton Barbor. Tho wed
ding ceremony was performed by the
Hjvurend E. K. Fif 5. The pair, with the
uiaid of honor, Mies Jessie Graham,
sister or the bride, and the best man, Mr.
Barber, nephew of the bridegroom,
stood under a bell of whito.tlower. The
bride's gown was of white silk and
thread lace and she carried bride's
ro33. The maid of honor va3 go.vned
in white organdie over green silk and
carriol La Franco rosc3. After the
wedding breakfast of fifty guest0, whieh
included Mr. and Mrr. Guild, Mr. ucd
Airs. Kcimter of PJattsmouth; Mrs.
Smith, Mr. anJ Mrs Fowler, AIuh
Fjwler an J Mrs. Plummcr of Xoith
Bend and Mis3 Ferrier of Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Barber left for the Pacific
coast 03 their we Jdin journey. Their
trunks and bags had tho usual humor
ous sigiu and ribbo?s. Ago cm mt
wither this innane plcruantry but that
is another story. Mr. and Mrs. Baiber
will b9 at hojio titieir fricads after Oc
tober 1, at Twent sixth and T streets.
Mr. Barber is in tho clerical department
of the Burlington company at llavelock.
Miss Graham has been an eflicient
teacher in the public s:hoo!p.
HOYT I.lVKKlNHIIOUbK.
Married oa September 1, Miss Stella
Hoyt to Mr. Frank Liveringhouso at
Ilily Trin'.ty church by tho Rev. Ribert
Turner, of St. Luke's Mission. Mr.
Georgo Gascoigao was best man and Mr.
Walter E. LuJwig usher. The witnesses
were: Mr. and Mr'. Hoyt, Miss Josie
Hoyt, Mis. Knight, Miss Willou'hby,
Mrs. Spcucer, Mrs. Waruer. Miss Jennie
Stewart, Misi Mullen, Mrs. Ungles, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Spencer, Walt E. Lulwig
aid George Gasc igne. Mr and Mrs.
Liveringhouso have gone to Minneapolis
for a short tour but tli3 hoaeymoon is
intended to last until death do part
them.
Mrs. W. A. Xewmark and daughters
Nellie and Jesrie are visiting friends and
relatives in Burliaglou, Iowa.
The following from the Chicago
Record shows that the champions are
afraid of the new one "from tho west."
It's funny how tho people in Chicago,
who are as west as tho setting sun,
speak of people '-from the west," where
the brains and the brawn come from.
"Drawing for the women's tourcenaent
for the championship of the west, which
begins this afternoon on the Kenwood
courts, place national champion Miss
Atkinson ngaioEt four of the bed
we3tern players before she can reach tho
championship iound. The drejded
eastern visitor will be pitted in succes
sion, if she wins, agu'nst Mrs. Stagg,
Grace Ch'03, Carrio Ncely and the new
wonder, Mis 3 Pound. She will probably
nuet Miss Pound in the finals, and
kno ving oces expert that the Nebraska
ehampio.i willgiieher the hardest tight
All art Icvjrs arc invited to ihi exhih!
bition of fins carina photographs, Saturday,
September 4, at Crancer, Curtice & Co.
store, South I Ith st. Bring your friends.
of be"r career. Miss Craven, holder, will
meet the winner of Urn match for tho
championship.
"Most of the young women spent yes
terday on tho Kcit wood courts getting
tinnl practico for the matches today add
waiting until lata afternoon for the np.
pearaut'C of Secretary J. P. Gardner
with the ollici.1l drawings. The entiles
number exactly thirty-two in slnglee
and sixteen in doubles, and, as in the
cads of the regular western tournament,
no prelimiila-y round will bo necessary.
Play will bo begiln at 2:30 this after
noon, and it is expected that the final
rounds will Dot bo reached before next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
"The matches of the opposing day
promito no very exciting contests, but
the EeconJ round will bring some of tho
experts together. Graco CI ea will then
probably encounter Miss 'I ilton. Else
Xeel will meet Miss Wimer if Washing
ton and Miss Atkinson will mako her
fiiFt appearance against Mrs. Stagg. AUsb
Aldricb, drawn against Miss Atkinsou
in tho first round, will default her
matches on account of tho death of her
aunt. Mrs. J. Frank Aldrlch.
'The third iound will bring together
Mis3 Xeely and Hallio Champlin. Graco
does and Miss Atkinson, Miss Wiir.cr
and cither Miss Morley or Miss J.
Champlin, acd Miss Pound and Mus
Hudson. If these matches result ac
cording to cxpictat'oos there will be !ort
for tho srint iirals Miss Xeely ngairst
Miss At'dnsm and Miss Wimcr against
Miss Pound. Tho showing made by
Miss Pound in the Lako Blutf tourna
nuntand tho ttreng'h of her game as
3hown eisnvhero have made her a favor,
ilo even against tho national champion.
Mis3 Craven, present western champion,
is not plijiug tho garni she saovicl last
year, and will have great dilliculty in de
fending hor til'c. The matches in the
opening rounds are as follows: M. Raw
V3. A. Faulknor, Steever w. C. B. Xeely,
Ida Morley vs Mrs S. C Cinhing. II.
Champlin va. G. Hilton, S. Gardner ".
C. A. Tilton.G. Faulkner vs. G. does,
Mrs. A. A. Stagg vs. Isgrig, Aldrich vs.
AtkioEoo, E. Xeel vs. C. Reynell, M.
PenniDgton vs. W. E, Wimer, J. Champ
lin vs. M. Warner, C. Alooney vs. B.
Morley, M. Steele vs. L. Pound, M.
Wager vs. A. Price, S. linger vs. S. Hud
soD, E. Parker vs. E. Buchanan.
"Several strong combinations appear
in the doubles, but Misses Atkinson and
Craven aro generally picked as the
champion pair. Tho Pound-Tilton acd
Xeely-Cross combinations, however, will
be 6trong competitors. Tho drawings
for tho tirst round are as follows: Mor
ley and partner vs. Ruger and Stetver,
Pound and Tilton vs.AI. Raw and Steele,
(J. Faulkner and A. Faulkner vs. Stagg
and Buchanan, Atkinson and Craven ve.
Champlin and Reynell, Gushing and
Wimer vs. Hilton and Aldrich, Xeel and
Gardner vj. Hallio Champ'in and Parker,
Isgrig and Prieo vs. Xcely and Cloes,
Hudson and Morley vs. Pennington and
Wager."
Mr. S. L. Geistbardt is an expert ten
nis player and it was in games with him
that Mis3 Pound acquired those smaeh
upward strikes that have compelled the
admiration of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dorgan returned
from their European iripou Wednesday.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Sturges and by Miss Kelsey of
O.'csn, X. Y. Miss Kelsey will rem&in
with Mr. and Mis. Dorgan during the
winter. They bad a p'easant and smooth
pifS3g.j and arc both invigorated by
their travels. Mr?. Dorgan has received
especial benefits from the trip.
Miss Laura I out, gave a party in
compliment t Henry and Eiuin
Bcehmer. who with their mothtr ars
Miss Anna Rivett has charge of the hair
dressing parlors at Mrs. Gosper's millinery
parlor.
guest of Mr. nnd Mis. W. B. Ogdcn.
Those ir.ited were Missis Mabel
iJichattl?. Florence Farsell, Clara Wat
kins, Emmn Outualt, Maud Kisser, Clara
Hammond, Henrietta Hawley. Jcss:e
Lansing, Ethel Hooper; Messrs. Roy
SuWier. Georgo Shedd, George Bart
jett, It. Alanley. Earl McCreery, Burt
Wbi'doM, George Kisser an I Virgil
Barber
Mra. E. L. Holjoke at 'Aft Xorth
Twenty-eighth street, gave an afternoon
parly to her guest and cousin
Miss Manatt. 011 Fridiy. Miss
Winnie Manatt has mopped on her
way to Wolfe Hall, Denver, whom sin
ban accepted the chair of modern lan
guagesFrench, Genu in and Italian.
All those who have been privileged to
meet her aro charmed by tho winsome
manner, which is exactly the simu in
quality as when sho left Lincoln several
yoard ago. She is accomplished even bo
yond the nt'ninments of the new college
girl. During her sojourn in Athens she
learnt Greek ancient and modern as
only "a few people in this country know
it. Ketuming to this country, she was
graduated at Brown university with
high honors. Wo'.fo Hall is a very gocd
school and it is to be congratulated on
the employment of so competent a
scholar as Miss Manatt. Dr. Manatt, the
former chancellor of the Nebraska State
university, holds the foremost placo in
Greek scholarship in this country, and
assiciation w.th him has given Miss
Mdiiatt's culture a distinction which the
ordinary product of a four jears college
course lack. Mr. nnd Mr. Manatt and
the r?st of the family aro spending the
summer nt Old Oalnrd, Maine. Miss
Clatk, Mrs. Manatt's sister is with them
Willie, though ho has long since out
grown tho a!Ic ionatc diminutive, has
been in tho studio of St. f nuler.s for
two years. His woik shows promts o?
great pccomp'i hment. Miss Sadie is
a vie bnist of more than local fame. The
other members of the family are in
school. Tho baby, who was known to
Lincoln people as 'Snip,' was christened
D;in?tra in Atben3,and lisped Gic?k a3
tho Bohemian babies in Xebraska learn
the speech of their playmates rather
than their parnr.s. Dr. and Mrs. Ma
natt arc prospering Tho returns from
the I ooks which the doctor has publish
ed bae been cry Mattering and ho is
acquit ing wealth as well as reputation.
Tho removal of Stu.II Bros, from Lin
coln to Orcaha is v ry much regretted
in financial and so.iil circle?. Mr. Lowis
Stall has spent uo much of the time of
his nominal residence in Lincoln in the
health resorts of tin east, the north en 1
the scuth that the residents of this city
are not very well acquainted with him.
Mr. WillStull has stayed at homo mere
and cultivate.! Irs neighbots and associ
ates til they are loath to part with him.
Mr. StuII is ono of those who kuo.v si
great maDy in a friendly, tolerant, unex
actingwaj. Besides theso Id adop's a
a few, a very few people, whom h j -vill
serve with loyalty and affection till bis
pilgrimage is finishe I. Those and those
will nrss him. He is also public spirited
and loyal to the placo ho lives in. He
never refused to help a charity or a pro
j c' for the benefit of the community.
Iho Haydon Ait club of this city will
miss h's advice and substantial help.
At the beginning of the season Mr. Stull
had consented to eerve on the financial
committee of the club acd had suggested
plans of Extension involvirg his o vn at
tent oa which would have beea of ad
tant ee to theo.-ganiza'iun. But Omaha
is gaining a good citi.- n.
Dr. Mitchell returjeo on Thurdiy
f-om his mountain trip.
Sutton & Hollowbush have invented a
cough drop. They call it the S. & H.
Sutton & Hollowbush, and it is a good one
Stop and get one en your way to the
theatre. It will save you a spasm ol
coughing.
t'yTs
ir r'ti -; jtv,Hf i r. ?,t - dr. ,
t'MiPn
The best dressed woman never squeezes
her foot into a shoe too small. She never
wears heels so high as to give her an un
graceful walk; she never wears an un
comfortable shoe, for it would prevent her
from looking her best.
We keep all these points in view and this
is why we have the best trade in the city
It you will let us help you in properly
fitting your feet we will stand the re
sponstbilisy if the shoes do not prove satis
factory. FOOT FOJtM STOJiE,
J213 O Street.
PAUSE AND REFLECT.
j I Jljl,
.0. 1 1 (Ji H,
Tno:o sue all kinds of pain's and var
nisbis, mosily infriior, of course, and
then fore expensive at any pric. Wo
111) o ly the best paints and varnishei
to be ha I in the m irkof nnd you will !
pleased with their plainly evident super
iority when you sse them. Paint,
b ushes, varnishes and al! painters' sup
plies at U. O. Ivostkn, Vlll U street.
On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Win. AT.
Leonard will tako their little neicu Ruth
Prentiss tu All Sai its school in Sioux
Fall?. Soath Dakota. a schod unit jr tho
isrsonal stipervisi'in of Bishop lliro
L'tt'c Kuth w I! sp.-nd 111? winter in this
scho'. 1
Mrs..iuci Irwin and Miss Edna Polk
nrr.ved in Lincoln on Wednsttlay. AIrt
Polk remained in Quincy. Al bs Edcsi
will go o with her university work when
the school ejnes and Aliss Irwin will
make a visit of a few weeks in her own
old home.
Alrr. C I.Jones gave a kecsington for
hir motliT, Airs. Hitchcock, 011 Tues
day. On Wednesday Aire. Hitchcock left
for her home in Ohio.
Carl Tucker, the joung singing teach
er, who i3 located at Glenwood, la., is in
to vn.
!AVII-HhlII!ltI
Alarn-d at Aledo, II'.. Wednesday
So.itembrr 1 , at Iho home of the bride's
p irents, APss Lottie Alay David to Frank
II. Ilebbard.
Thi formal oper.in j of tho Funke will
tako placeon tte 10th of September
when the Corinno opera company will
open it with a chorus of 1 fty voles in
the opera. "A n American Beauty," which
Corinne bought f:om Lillian Russell.
There aro very few o;c-a comp?nies
hiuk'd for Lincoln this season and
Alanager Zehiuog got this by pure
suvo'rfoiri:
"II-j's an ornament to sucit t."
"Yes, an imita'inn briilianf. '
TO CJE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Talft- I-x-ti- ltr.mo l),.r.r. Tnldpti. All
ilru'its refuud tliomoueyif it fa I-tociire.'rj-