8
THE COURIEF
n
i
Miss Maud Hammocd gave a delight- Graduated by the university in
fuJ dancing party at Courier ball last Williams known as Taffy"-
Tuesday evening for her cousin, Miss
Spaulding, oi Philadelphia. About
twenty-five couples were presant. Miss
Willoughby presided at the piano. Mis3
Nora Miller served punch and Mrs.
Chas. Hammond chapsroned 'he party.
Those present were:
Misses Misses
Frances Gere, Fannie Cunningham,
Florence Putuam, Helen Nan en,
Mary Spaulding,
Stella Kirker,
Charlotte Clark,
Leola Vancil.
Margie Winger,
Mabel Richards,
Emma Outcalt,
Ella Harper,
Ellen Gere.
Messrs
Alex Sheldon,
C. C. Marlay,
Lowe Rickett?,
Arthur Walsh,
Edgar Morrill,
Koy Sawyer,
E. C. Elliott,
BertWihton,
George Shedd,
Fred Clements,
Lou Korsmeyer,
Dick Reed,
Ena Rickelts
Gertrude Marsland,
Jane McFarland,
Auna Hammond
Maude Itieeer,
B. Hargreaves,
May Whiting,
Lida Miller,
Helen Harwood,
Messrs
H. Whitmore,
O. II. Martin,
Will Raymond,
John Kind,
Jesse Lowe,
Frank Miller,
Ray Elliott,
George RiEser,
O. Erwin,
Pritz Korsmeyer,
Peter Lau,
Allie Randolph.
Thomas S. Allen of Lincoln and I-'iss
Mary Elizabeth Bryan, of Salem, III.,
were married on Tuesday, June 28, at
the home of tho bride's brother-in-law,
J. W. Baird, in Salem. Dr. J. A. Lsvett
of Ewirg college performed the ceremo
ny. Mr. Allen waB until recently depu
ty postmaster and is a partner of W. J.
Bryan, the b other of tho bride. He
graduated in '89 from the stalo universi
ty, read law in Lincoln snd began prac
ticing in the oflice or Talbot & Bryan.
When Mr. Byran ran for congress "Tom"
Allen was his most valiant supporter,
lieutenant and stump speaker and was
popularly credited with a good share of
the successful if sue of the campaign.
The campaign also gave Mr. Allen his
position in populist politics which be
has since enjoyed with both pleasure
and profit. Miss Mary Bryan was a
student at the state university during
the period of Mr. Bryan's firbt success,
and at that time made Mr. Allen's ac
quaintance. Mr. and Mrs, Allen will
spend some time in Colorado and will
then make their homo in Lincoln.
The Pecos Valley Argus records the
marriage on June 22 at Eddy, X. M., of
Miss Mabel Shreve, daughter of J. R.
Shreve of Lincoln to 'A. A. Driggs of
Eddy, The Argus says:
"The bride, though a resident of Eddy
for but a comparatively short time, com
ing here from her home in Lincoln, Neb.,
two winters ago, has in that time en
deared herself to a large circle of friends.
Endowed by nature with a charming
matner, sweet disposition, bright intelli
gence and beauty of person, she has ex
ercised them in a manner that does
credit to her sex. In addition toother
accomplishments the bride is a vocalist
of ability, having a cultivated voice of
rare sweetness and power. The groom
is known to almcst every one in the
valley and in Eddy county, and is recog
nized as a competent joung business
mm. Mr. Driggs caino to Eddy from
New York, accepting a position with
the irrigation company, afterwards go
ing to the Pecos Valley beet sugar com
pany of which company he is now audi,
tor and cashier."
Thomas F- A. Williams of Wolfenbar
ger& Williams, was married on Tuesday
June 23, at Shelby, la., his old home, to
Miss HattiePlumof that city. Mr. and
Mrs. Williams will visit with Iowa rela
tives before coming to Lincoln.
Mr. Williams was a very popular man
in the university where his oratorical
talent was first developed. After being
'92 Mr.
a combi
nation made from T. F. A. entered tho
law school and received a degree. After
studying in Chicago he became a part
ner of his brother-in-law, Mr. A. C.
Wolfenbaiger. Mr. Williams has many
friends who wish him happiness and a
continuance of the success which bis
talent and energy have attained, lie will
introduce his wife into a circle of loyal
friends who will welcome her to the new
home.
Mrs. W. B. Ogden returned on
Thursday morning from a visit to her
mother and sisters in Newark, Ohio.
She was accompanied going and coming
by her niece, Mrs. Scipio Dundy, of
Omaha. The Moore homestead is a
tine old Ohio farm and the visitors had
calculated on rustic rest and seclusion
but tho circle of friends and relatives is
too large and all kinds of summer fetjs
were given in their honor. A country
party, given by Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Dun
dy's mother, was characterized by flags
and the very unusual prizes presented
to the quests. The royal prize waB a
ham wrapped in Old Glory. Others
were a bunch of onions tied with red,
whito and blue ribbons, and a Plymouth
Rock hen wrapped in a Hag. The hen
was quiet and dignified and squawked
not nor kicked as she was handed from
one to another. Breeding always tells.
MMMKMtMMIMMMMMtOMIIMHIMMOO
I
ws
ilES
ODES
SWISSES
fJC.
It is hard to keep per"
fectly cool this sort of
weather, but its a good
plan to keep as cool as
you can.
As we have said before
we have warm weather
dress goods of eveiy de
scription. Prices:
7 l-2c,
10c,
12 l-2c,
15c,
20c,
25c and 35c a rard.
Miller & Paine
pha Epeilon.of which Mr. Tefit was a
member, went down to the wedding.
Among them were Hugh Edmiston, Roy
Sawyer and Edar Morrill, who drove
overland to Aroca.
D, G. Wing returned Thursday from
Chicago where ho was one of the guests
at the wedding of Charles U. Gordon,
postmaster of that city. Among the
guests at the wedding and attendant
reception were Mr.and Mrs.C. G. D?.wes
of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Beeman
Dawes of Newark, Ohio, and C.A.IIanna,
who holds the position of cashier in the
Chicago postoffice, all of whom are
The many friends of Mr. George Bal
lantine and his family wilt be glad to
know that bis son Jobn, who was dan
gerously wounded by an old rifle too
full of smokeless powder, will recover.
He is at St. Luke's hospital, Denver.
The surgeon in charge informed Mr.
Ballantine when John was brought in
from the camp where tho accident oc
curred, that he could not possibly live former Lincoln people.
but John teemed to know batter. He
will not lose the eye which was injured,
nor will his face bs ccirred more than
the face of many a German student who
counts his scars- as decorations to be
proud of. And the lad is as bright and
cheerful as ever, showing that his brain
was not injured ierrparaWy.
Master Robert Turner and Miss Mar
ian Turner entertained their friends very
pleasantly on Thursday afternoon. The rjMrs. Schlesinger
young peopie piayea games ana naa a
good time all tho afternoon, after which
a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs.
Turner and Mis. Deweese. Those pres
ent were Irene Kirkstein, La Vather
Thompson, Ethel Perkins-, Minnie,
Charlie, Ralph and Hugh Uindman,
Sidney Schlesinger, Emma Tyler, Jack
Manning, Edward Rodgers, Camille
Hall, Lunette Keith, Babette Weil, El
sie Herman, Julia Deweese, Julius Weil,
Harry and Edith Hainey, Helen Ham.
mond, Helen, Lillian and Harry Cbapm,
Lizzin and Dick Darrence.
D Miss Cora Crame of East Lincoln
and Mr. Elmer Werleck of Ragan were
married on Wednesday evening. Rev.
S. T. Guild performed tho ceremony.
Mrs. and Mrs. Werlech will make their
home in Ragan.
fc
Mr. Claude Reed is in Beatrice.
H. M. Belts, optician, cor. 13th & N.
Victor McLucas was in the city this
week.
Mr. Guy Hurlbut is
business.
in Beatrice on
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clark gave an
informal euchre party on Tuesday even
ing for Mrs. J. F. W. Stoney of London.
Only four tables enjoyed the games and
the delicious and cooling refreshments
which were served. The prizes were won
by Mrs. Stoney and Mr. Frank Cowdrey.
Mrs. Stoney will leave Lincoln on Satur
day and on next Tuesday will tail for
Egypt where she will join her husband.
gave a high five
party in honor of Mrs. Levi and Mrs
Meinratli on Wednesday afternoon.
In spite of the hot weather the ladies
spent a lovely afternoon. Mrs. Charles
Mayer and Mrs. Morris Fi lend Cap
tured the prizes. Dainty and cooling
refreshments were served.
Mrs. II M.
from Denver.
Busbnell ha3 returned
Miss Florence Winger is a guest of
Mi6s Maitland in Denver.
Miss Louise Dougherty of Omaha is
visiting Mies Jessie Lansing.
Miss Helen Nance left on Thursday
for an extended visit in Chicago.
Miss Lcuise Pound left on Thursday
for Chicago to study at the university.
H. W. Hardy and Miss Cora
have gone east for the summer.
Hardy
A trolly party was given on Tuesday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Weil, Mr. and
Mrs. Wessel and Miss flattie Friend in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Levi and Mrs.
Munratb. Delicious refreshments were
served in the car. Those enjoying the
ride were Mr. and Mrs. Newmark. Mr.
Langdorf, Mr. and Yrs Chas. Mayer,
Mr. Simon Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Oppen
heimer, Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman, Dr.
and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Kohn, Mr. and
Mrs. Herzog, Mr. and Mrs. Schlesinger,
Mr. and Mrs. Rosenbaum, Mr. Blum,
Mr. Simon Greenbaum, Miss Anna
Mayer, Miss Ida Friend and Sam
Spier.
The weeding of Clarence Tefft and
Miss Caroline Irene Sheldon was cele
brated at high noon on Wednesday,
June 30. Mr. Tefft is well known in
this city, having been graduated from
the university law school two years sgo.
His father has been quite prominent in
Cass county and state politics tor years
past.A number of members of Signa Al-
Mrs. A E. Hargreaves gave a charm
ing dinner party on Thursday evening
at six o'clock in honor of Mrs. Stoney
who leaves Wednesday for New York.
The table was profusely decorated
with sweet peas. Those present were
Mrs. Stoney, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. John Fawell, Mr. and
A number of Pleasant Hour people en
joyed an evening at the circus this week.
Dentist Hill moved over Miller & Paine
Miss Clark of Chicago is visiting with
Dr. and Mrs. Hindman.at Fifteenth and
K streets.
Dick Reed left Thurday
mauga to join the Second
the Nebraska volunteers.
Mrs.
for Cbicka
regiment of
Alva Townsend gave a Drettv
kensingtonon Thursday afternoon tnr
Mrs. George Fawell, Mr. and Dr. and her guest, Mrs. M. J. Lumbard.
Mrs. Simmons. ,r. ,,
Misses Florence Winger and Emma
At the close of the games it was found Goodin returned on Friday from a two
that Mrs. Charles Mayer won the fir.-t week's rest in Colorado Springs and
prize and Mrs. Levi the second. Denver.
An elaborate luncheon was Eerved at
the close of the games. Mrs. Acker- Mrs-M- E-Van Bnt and Mrs. R. T.
man was assisted in entertaining by her Van Brunt nave gone to New York to
sister, Miss Frank. BPend tho summer. They will also visit
, , . . , with relatives in New Jersey.
Mrs. M. Ackerman entertained very
pleasantly Thursday morning at high Mrs. D. D. Muir returned on Wed-
five. The party was given honor of nesday from Omaha where she has been
Mrs. Levi of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Mun- visiting Mrs-. A. C. Cass at her hoanti.
rath of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hargreaves,
Mr.and Mrs Armstrong, Mrs. Griffith,
Mrs. Irvine and Mrs. Tilton composed
a jolly circus party on Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M- Phelps were sur
prised on Wednesday evening by a host
of friends who knew it was the fifteenth
anniversary of their marriage. Refresh
ments were served.
f ul home on Logan avenue.
S
THEW.
CAPITAL CITY MANDOLIN GLOB
Will furnish instruments! music
for parties and receptions at rea
sonable rates. Address jl jl
john ijenso.v, Union Club.
9G5