THE COURIER.
The wedding of Miss Nellie Eddy to
Mr. Arba Smith was solemnized at 9:30
on Thursday morning in the Grace M.
E. church, the Rev. Guild officiating.
The church was adorned with palms and
carnations. At tho third row of seats
there was an arc i of carnations and
evergreens over each aisle, and these
three rows were reserve J for the mem
bers of the P. E. O , to which society
the bride belongs. Tho church was
rilled with a large audience of relatives
and friends who were given seats by
Mcssere. JohnSkidmore.Charles Smith,
Ralph Smith and Hugh Edmiston.'
At half past nine tho maids entered
the church singing the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin. Mrs. D. A. Butler
presided at the organ. The maids were
Misses Amber Barnaby, Pearl Barnaby,
Bessie Ringer, Mattio Johnson, Ida
Johnson, Anna Howland, Pearl Wycoff,
Crawford, Claire Danielson, Lou Peb
bles, Annie Stuart and Geccva Bahl
man. They were all gowned in white.
When they reached tho alter they
stood facing tho bride and groom. Next
came little Paul Smith as ring bearer
and Genevra Roberts and Florence Jones
as flower girls. Tho bride entered lean
ing on the arm of her father. Her maid
of honor was Miss May Smith, and the
groom's best man was Mr. Orville Eddy.
At tho close of the ceremony Mendels
sohn's wedding march was played. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith left at ten o'clock for
the east. Both have lived in Lincoln
for some time and have many friends
who wish them happiness and success.
Z? J jO rA
Mr. E. C. Elliott of Leadvillo will
spend the summer in Lincoln.
Miss Marion Kingsley will spend tho
summer in Colorado and Wjoming.
Chocolate cream cofTeo at Hanson &
Evert s.
Miss Bertha McCorkle 'eft on Tuesday
for Auburn, N. Y.,to spond the summer.
Mr. George Holmes has returned
from a year at school in Notre Dame
University.
Mrs. Dashiell, nee Shopard. of Balti
more, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
J. Winnett.
A number of Pleasant Hour people
will give a picnic at Meadowbrook Lodge
Saturday evening.
Van Camp's condensed tomato soup
IO2 a can at Hani on & Ever".
Miss Edna Harley returned on Mon
day from a short visit with Edna Kirk
patrick in St. Joseph, Mo.
Dentist Hill moved over Miller it Paine
Mrs. Goodin and Mis3 Emma Goodin
of Muncie, Ind., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Winger.
Mrs. C. II. ImhofT left on Monday for
the east where Bhe will spend the sum
mer visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Nellie Dean of Ashland will give
a dinner party for a few frietds this
evening at tho Lindell.
Miss Florence Putnam and Miss
Sadio Burnbam went to Omaha to at
tend the exposition on Nebraska Day.
Fresh fruit a specialty at Hanson &
Evert's.
Miss Cora Cropse has returned to
her home in Fairbury for the summer.
She will visit in Lincoln again in the
fall.
II. M. Belts, optician, cor. 13th & N.
Mr. Will Westerraan has returned for
the summer from Decatur, 111., where he
has been teaching Greek and Latin in
the High Echool.
Mrs. A. C. Cass has returned to her
homo in Denver after enjoying a short
visit with relatives and friends, and as
6isting at Mrs. Dorgan's reception.
Miss May Whiting gave her Sunday
school clasB of little peoplo a most do
lightful afternoon at Lincoln park on
Friday.
Some of the fraternity people who
have remained in town for the summer
will give a picnic at Cashman park on
Saturday afternoon.
The celebrated shredded wheat biscuit
at Hanson & EvertV.
Miss Eleanor Raymond is in Colum
bus, O., the guest of Miss Julia Neil who
will be pleasantly remembered by many
as having been a guest of Miss Raymond
during the winter.
Mrs. M. W. Folsom, with her two
daughters, left on TuesJay for Tarry
town, N. Y., whero sho will spend tho
summer with her parents.
Mr. M. Irwin Winger returned on
Wednesday tt Chicago after spending
two weeks with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Winger. Ho will visit in
Omaha before going to Chicago.
Mrs. T. II. McGahey and mother.
Misses Mary, Florence and Jean Mc
Gahoy and Master Matthew McGahey
left Thursday for their summer home in
Wequotons'ng. Wis.
Mr. J. D. Bacon and Mrs. Hatch of
Chadron, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
S. F. Harris, of this city. Mr. Bacon
came to Lincoln in tho early seventies
but for the last fourteen years ho Las
lived in Chadron.
Mr. Charles C. Griggs left on Wed
nesday for his place of business, Tussa
rora. Neb, He is a graduate of tho uni
versity and has relatives and many
friends hero who greatly enjoyed his
visit with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Majer started
for San Francisco on Thursday morning.
They will visit Nrs. Majers mother,
Mrp. Schweitzer, and her brothers and
sisters who resido in Sau Francisco
They will not leturn till September.
Mrs. II. B. Thompson and son are
spending tho summer in Englewood, III.
Miss Cora Parker will spend a month
in Chicago whero sho has established
herself in a studio in tho Studebaker
building, tho most elegantly appointed
studio building in the city The top
Moor is entirely devoted to stu
dios. Miss Parker's neighbors are Mr.
Taft, Mr. Clarkson, Francis Brown,
Miss Mutzler and others. Miss Parker
has rented tne studio from a sister ar
tist, Miss West, who is taking her vacation.
Reginald I wish you wouldn't keep
putting me off this way all summer.
Glad s Then give mo tho refusal of
you till October First.
"I understand that the United States
commission to the Pans exposition for
1000 has asked for 20,000 more square
feet of space."
"Indeed! What for?"
"We'll need it to exhibit our contempt
for France's attitude toward us in this
war."
Bob (to Tommie, who has just been
spanked). Tommie!
Thomas Yes?
Bob Don't you wish ou were
clad?
(OtIMMlMOM000tHMHHim
I
(Wtimomtn(
Pl.'iin and Fancy,
D
p
HI
tt
India Linens, Swiss Mull,,
Piques, Etc.
ORGAN
m
Foreign and Domestic.
LUK
and other Wash G .ods
IS
and
FANCY
Pi
?
The new drv -oods store
ofW. H. Lacey '$: Son will
have their opening on Fri
day tand Saturday, June 17
and 18. Our complete stock
is up to date in every par
ticular, having been bought
in New York. We are
showing a very strong line
of summer roods. embracing
yiuhams, organdies, lawns,
diniiiities, India linens and
white jj-oods.
- We cordially invite tiie
people of Lincoln and vicin
ity to fj-ive us a call and jet
acquainted.
Very respectfully,
W. H. Lacey & Son,
1217 O Street.
94tti4eeM mM4M44iffiM
I dfe A prize m
J (1 sdrv
whichever 011 may wish, n hen suit
ing jourself with a pair of shcos.
ou will find in our handsome and
up-todato stock of men's shoes.
Ian shoes aru tho favorites at this
season or the ear. and wo have
them in all shades that are cool
easy and comfortable. No foot
Bbould be without one on a hot
day.
1129 O
Street.
A well-known fashion paper, in its
answers to correspondents, sas, "A
married woman, when asked her name,
should reply, Mrs. John Robinson."
This is all very nice, and in specified
cases eminently proper. But suppose
for an instant that the lady is Mrs.
Peter Smith, or Mrs. Wogram Peebles,
or Eome other? Why should she claim
to be Mrs. John Robinson just becauso
somebody asks her name? We fear tho
advise too closely adhered to get some
body in trouble.
f Perkins and Sheldon
'r
pSS5)
n
Don't Be a Clam
and continue to get your
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, Etc.
fron venders and peddlers when you can always get fresh stock from
the oost reliable grocery house in Lincoln. Wp alaa ,.,,,.. , ,
con plete grocery stock in the city. When in Lincoln and want the
be call at d,
1
?. M. SITIXZ
GOOD LUCK GROCERY!
TELEPHONE 626,
1107 O STREET.
DO YOU WEAR
iron-
iS'3'55(S.S'3
.rc
0r 3 icl 3.r;0 !Slioes ro Hc Bo 4
J WEBSTER AX ROGERS 9
i 1053 O STR15KT.
twwoi-i
- We have them in all the popular up to date
stles at popular prices.
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