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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1899)
THE COURIER Looso and Stovons. Tbo guests woro admitted to tho houso by William J. jr' Bryan, junior. MIbj Ruth Bryan nerved punch in an alcove in tbo hall, and Mob dames Stewart and Thompson, and MiEBee Stewart and Young eorvod Iccb and cakes in tho dining room. It was a pink and white wedding. Tbo lightg were shaded with pink, tbo doors for tooned with ribbons and roses in thoeo colorp, and bouquets of roBes woro everywhere. Ribbons extending from tho chandelier were caught at tho cor ners of tho table with bowa, and tho centre pieco was of roses. Tho brido's popularity was atteBtod by tho large number of beautiful gifts she received. She was for some time stenographer for Bryan and Talbot in their law offices, was afterwards stenographer for Mrs. Bryan, and more recently hes been em ployed in the land commissioner's office. Tho groom is a successful physician in St. Louis. They left at half past nine .y for their now home. Mrs. Hinchoy'e traveling gown was of blue broadcloth made with drop skirt and tunic. The bodice was appliqued with white lace, the stock and belt wore of velvet in a fuschia shade. The blue hat was trim mod to match the gowD. Thoao present at tho wedding wore: Mr. Harry W. Shrevo o' Denver; Mr. D. J. Hinchov of Chicago; Messrs. and Mesdames David Whitney, Burt Whiting, Walter G. Clark, O. C. Holmes, Miss Adelaide Claik and Mr. Lee Hordman of Omaha. Messrs. and Mesdamea Ray Nyo, Dr. N. H. Brown, W. R. Wilson, John Thorn sen, S. N. Watson, Fred Draomol and Miss Olga Draeuiel of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Alexander, Miss Mabel Alexander and Miss Alexander of Hast ings. Tho Lincoln guests were: Mes srs. and Mesdaraes J. V. Wolfe, E. N. Nelson, J. S.x Hyatt, D. D. Lynch, Albert Sjoberg, A. K. Gift, A. R. Talbot, T. S. Allen, Wm. F. Schwind, Wm. J. Bryan, Benton Maret and J. E. Houtz; Mrs. R. H. Stewart; Misses Clara Leese, Faith Schwind, Grace Stewart, Florence Haw ley, Jennie Abbott, Greta Muman, Liz zie and Mary Stevens, and Ruth and Grace Bryan; Messrs. M. S. Hawley, J. H. Graves, Milton Schwind and Henry Blum. "The melancholy days are come, The saddest of the year" for a society editor. He has already re corded that Mrs. Smith has gone to the saa shore, Mrs. Brown to the mountains, and Mra. Jones to the Thousand Islands, and if Mr. Smith, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Jones have remained at home bb is very likely tho case, they may be having a glorious time, but tho society editor is not allowed to record it. All that breaks the monotony is an occasional wedding (for it is still Juno), picnics and trolley rides.or perchance a garden-party the weather permitting. Truly Ihese bo the times that try men's souIb. A propos of weddings, that of Miss Margaret Core Rudy, of Sioux City, to Dr. H. H. Ever ett, of Lincoln, of which only brief men A tion was made in the columns was an unusually pretty affair. It wbb a sweet poal wedding occuring in St. Thomas' Episcopal church which was adorned with a profusion of these lovely blossoms and palm. The bride was, of course, in purest white, but the gowns of the bridesmaids were in tie dainty BbadcB of tho 6weet peaB, one being pale laven der, one pale green, and one pale pink, while tho maid of honor wore white over pale green, and all carried the fragrant Howers. All of the gowns were made with pointed tunics over accordoon plait od tlounceB. A reception for the bridal party was given at the residence of tho bride's parents, Captain and Mrs. J. W. Rudy. The house was beautifully deco rated, the dining room being especially' worthy of mention. A white bird hover 1 ed over the table holding in its beak rib bons which, separating, fell to the table and wero caught with large bows on throe of its sides, the ends reaching to tho floor; swont poas and forns formed a contor pioce. A protty feature of tho refreshments was the ico cream moulded in tho form of a cupid with his bow hung ovor bis shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Everett are at Sylvan lake and will re turn soon to reside at G32 South Seven teenth street, Marriod Wednesday morning at tho homo of Mrs. S. M. Walker, 1G42 M street, Miss Emma J. Wurtz, of Unadilla, and Mr. ArthunTool, of Murdock, tbo Rev. C. E. Bentlpy officiating. The wedding march was played by Miss Kate Walker. The house was decorated with rosop and smilax. Light refresh monte wero served by Mrs. Walker assist ed by Misses Turner, Boulab, and Edna Albright. Mr and Mrs Tool left in tho afternoon for Murdock wbere tbey will reside. Those at tbe wedding were Rev. and Mrs. Albright, Mesdames Bentlty, Turner, Davis, Acker; Misses Tool, Allen, and Wurtz. Married on Saturday at Ave o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in Columbus, Nebr., Miss Grace Gerrard to Dr. Roscoo Pound of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Pound are now taking their wedding journey. Tho groom is one of tho brightest young lawyers here and ho has a career as assured as brains, integrity and onergy can make it. Mrs. Pound is a graduate of the State uni versity and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrard of Columbus, old resi dents of that city which was one of tbe earliest, established in Nebraska. Married on Tuesday evening at tbe East Lincoln Baptist church by Dr. Bently, assisted by the Rev. Spen, Misa Grace Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Morgan, to Mr. F. T. Riley of Kansas City. Tbe church was de corated with palms and roses. Tbe bridesmaids were Misses Edith Morgan and Artba Binford, Tbe groomsmen woro Mr. George McKenney of Nelson, Nebr., and Dr. Frederick Teal of Oma ha. The ushers were Messrs. Whitmore and Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rily will reside in Kansas City. Two carloads of members and friends of the Youug Women's Christian As sociation enjoyed a trolley ride given on Tuesday evening in honor of Misa Bertha Snyder a former officer of the association, who is soon to leave for her new home in California. After tbe ride tbe company went to tbe association parlors for a social time. Misa Pierce presided as toast unstress and the fol lowing were the responses: "Stillwaters," Mrs. Nellie M. Richard son. "Vacations,1' Miss Atkinson. "Our Business Women," Miss Hedges. "Sweot Sorrow," Miss Burns. Ice cream and cake were served. The Y. W. C. A. received a gift of 950.00 laat week from Mr. W. D. Fitz gerald. Such remembrances are highly appreciated. On Tuesday evening a "Texas Chile Party" was given by Mrs. J. Rem ley and Miss Rosa Scott. The party took its name from the refreshments, tbe principal feature of which wbb made of Texas beans, Texas peppers and Texas steak. Some good music wbb rendered. Tbe guests were: Mesdames Hagen sick, Hall, Smith, Garten, Johnson, Dean, Scott and Scott; MisseeB Givens, Druse, Smith and JohnBon; Messrs. Hagensick, Garten, Dean, Fishor, Hal lett, Barry, Francis, Shively, Marsh, Lamar, J. M. and R. 0. Scott. Tbe Q. A. T, girls gave a farewell picnic on Friday erening at Lincoln park for Mies Mae Biltgen who left on Monday for her vacation. Dancing in the theatre followed the supper. The company consisted of; Mrs, Stewart; XJVtltltitti4 i i i t i i i i t i K Fitzgerald Drvj Qoods Co. 10S8.1OS0 O St. Liiioolii Nebr. READ CAREFULLY Read Every Item Care fully. Each One is a Money-Saver. White Waists. There will bo for tho coming wook a big lot of White Summer Shirt Waists put on salo. An immenso line of Whito Waists in India Linen that can be bought during bule at, each 7fSo India Linen Shirt Waists, bias tucked front, at CdCSo India Linen Shirt Waists, plain and embroidery trlmmed,la-XO Indip Linen and Pique Shirt Waists, plain and trimmed with emhroidory, eaob lOI9 India Linen Shirt Waists, lace and embroidery trimmed 4t&Q& India Linen Shirt Waists, embroidery trimmed $8,Q White Skirts. Just the thing for summer. Whito Pique Skirts, plain and embroidery trimmed $1,08 White Pique Skirts, plain and embroidery trimmed these are some of the best in style and material at 8,48 We can show you an excellent in fact tbero is not a line to equal our best White Skirts. In tbpso you get all of the novelties in style and at our prices for tho week they are certainly bargain of no mean value. The best White Skirts aro sold at prices up to. 7.SO Other Skirts, A special offering for the week in Duck and Denim Skirts colors, blue, brown, gray, and tan 0 in. hem plain and Q buttyn back one week only at 9C Shirt Waists. The biggppt lot of Shirt Waists you ever saw in one pile, con sisting of all ntles, materials all worth twice what tbey are to be sold for. The price is 5C Skirt Linens. 39-in. Plain Skirt Linen, worth 10c a yard at 5C .10 in. Plain Skirt Linen, worth 12c a yard at 7C 30-in. Plain Skirt Linen, worth 15c a yard, at lHc 30-in. Fancy Stripe Skirt Linen, worth 15c a yard, at IaHc 90-iu. Fancy Plaid Skirt Linen, worth 20c a yard, at I5C 32-in. Plain Plaid Skirt Linen, worth 20c a yard, at l6c 30 in. Fancy Stripe Skirt Linen, worth 25c a yard, at l8c TO'iD. Silk Stripe Skirt Linen, per yard 25C White Piques. THE LARGEST LTNE IN THE STATE. English Welts or Pique, worth from 20c to 50c a yard now on sale at 545 The above line includes all English Welts and Piques in plaid and fancy weaves. IaLn-Ojr ilk 680 per rd. All Fancy Silks in plaids, checks, stripes, plain. Parasols t Parasols We have just what you have been look ing for. Fancy shades, up to $1.98 "We oan jalio-vw- you the wn jt jt r V -fpir3. Staar i