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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1900)
8 THE COURIER. City, Webster, D. AdamB, G. A. Adame, J. It. Blackroan. Phil Green, Fred Wil liams, P. Rehlaehder, J. H. Broady, P. E. Roth, E. C. Ames, W. L. Anderson Frank Buckstaff, L. T. SimB, J. H. Bell, Frank Drain of Fairbury, Fred Cornell, CharleB Rain, S. G. Mueser, H. C. Baker. John Marquette, Lowe Kick otts, George Holmes, Fred Price, R. R. Schick, B. II. Ransom, and O. Everett. Blossom Wilson and her friends cele brated her birthday by a happy gather ing at her home on Saturday afternoon. Those present were: Frances Caldwell, Eleanor Barbour, Helen Macfarland, Helen Kenagy, Nettie Weeks, Lucile Johnson, Pauline Johnson, Kate Field, Hazel Snell, Florence Frost, Edna Brown, Jeannette Johnson, Bees Parks, Lorn a Parks, Lenora Richards, Dorothy Raymond, Bess Rogers, Ruth Munger, Katheryne Kimball, Edith Donelly and Esther Warner. Mr and Mrs. W. I. Brundage of Friend, hare been visiting relatives in the city this week. They returned to their home on Friday. f 0MOMIM000 0MMM00OO0IMIMMH0MMMMMI0 0MHMMM0 0l0IMMOO000IMM0Ot0OOOrOOOOO A VERY SPECIAL SALE OF NEW MILLINERY 1 Our Kegular Prices are Lower Than Other Houses Quote at Half-Off. In the first place our Hats were never so marked that we can afford to cut the price in two at any time of the season. It was never the policy of this house to charge exor bitant prices on anything- just because there is a great demand for it, particular!' at the beginning o( any season, as price offerings completely in the shade. LADIES' I Comolete line of 98c to as low I most houses do. These Hat Read them carefully. quotations put one-half 25c Sailors, Knox elsewhere at 98c as. Knox Block braid, shown $2.00 shown 96c A very large assortment of Misses' Hats at 3 special sale prices for this week . . . 75c, 98c, $1.98 "Ladysmith" Hats, elsewhere $1.35 Mr. W. S. Bentley of Omaha, was a Lincoln visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Burnham gave a dinLer on Wednesday evening, May the twenty-third to Messrs. and Meedames: Walter Hargreavee, W. A. Green and Doctor and Mrs. Ladd. Mi6B Lewis of Kentucky, Mr. Will Raymond and Mr Trigg of Kentucky. There is a family in Omaha that, The Excelsior Baja, has a cook whose tem per is as hot as her range, but whose cooking is bo excellent that her temper is overlooked-. She is very particular about the meats, and on a morning when the roast that had been ordered did not arrive on time, she demanded that the coachman, whom she bosses, . : be sent for it. So he was Bent, but did grant with roses of different colors and lation with their sisters from the coun not return promptly and the cook was Bcaret and cream bunting was used in try, strongly favoring "Rest Rooms' on edge. She spoke about tne delay to the lady of the house and at last beg- )AILOR MAT0 A GREAT TEIMMED HAT SALE 3 very special lots of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hats, neatly trimmed in latest style . . . . . . 98c, $1.98 and $2.48 Also a few exceedingly fine Pattern Hats that we will give you rour choice of this week at . . $5.00 In our new China Department, on the second floor, Beautiful Cut Glass Pieces for June Weddings, etc are being shown. Don't fail to see the $5.00 Table Pieces you will pay $11.00 elsewhere. Ft ftttttfiTfif ? TTtTttfT ft tm ftttt ft f t tfff f t Tt 1 1 1 timid tn tumiinnimoooootootnoiMioomoumu .t ffittfCfcVniA ged permission to use the telephone. In a moment more the mistress was paralysed by overhearing the following: "Is that the market? ThiB is Mrs. D . For God's sake, send that coachman .of ours back with the roast he's takin' too d d long!" The cook BtiH went to University Plate where lunch eon was Berved and then to Lincoln profusion. Only immediate relatives under the management of the club park where a wel6h rabbit was cooked were present at the ceremony. They where farmers wives might find comfort and served by Mr. Ogden. Mr Scud- were Mre. LillianB. Pylfr. Air. and, Mrs. and enjoyment in their visits to town.' der took the east bound train yeat-rday. George W. Wineland, Mr. and Mrs. A. In her "Little Sermon" Mrs. Rouse spoke of many "things" which help to make an attractive home. A paper, "The Passion Play," by Mrs. Margaret Sackett, waB read in her ab- C. Ricketts, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ben cay, Miss May Corton, Mr. Ernest Fol som and Mr. Tom Arnett. remains, The May meeting of the Ashland club, the Woman's club of Piattsmouth, and the Zetetic club of Weeping Water, van held at Piattsmouth on Mav the Mrs. Lewis Gregory gave a breakfaBt t7.0nty fourth. The Ashland club was prevented from being-present by conflic ting engagements. The Piattsmouth ladies are charming hostesses and from the time of the hearty welcome at the depot till ood byes were said at tho same place, noth Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hargreaves and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Funke gave an informal musical on Friday evening at the home of the former. Mr Har however, but she doesn't use the tele phone any more. at ten o'clock Thursday morning. The guests were Mesdames II. E. Lewis, S. II. Burnham, W. G. Morrison, W. C. Wilson, N. C. Abbott, George II. Clark. Freeman Lamb, W. A. Green, P. V, M. Raymond, W. O. Jones, A. R. Holyoke, Frank Woods, Burgess; Misses jDg WM left undone that add to Gregory, Burnham, Wing and Lewis of the comfort or pleasure of their guests. Kentucky. . Carriages gaily decorated with pink At seven o'clock on Friday evening at and white ribbons and club colors, con University Place, Miss Mabel Pyle, veyed the guests to the houses where daughter of Mre. Lillia B. Pyle was they were entertained, and after lunch married to Mr. Howard W. Wineland. eon, were again in waiting. Bence by Mre. Woodford. A reading, ereae's picturesque veranda and home The ceremony was performed by the Reverend George Smith, in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Wineland, which was fresh and charming with its new furnishings and drapings. Smilax was wound over the chandeliers and arch ive and there were palms about. The bride was gowned in a soft mull ex quisitely made with ruffles and lace. There were a great many gifts with beet of wishes. Among them was a handsome wardrobe couch with oak finishings and beautifully upholstered, a gift from Rudgeand Guenzel, in whose employ Miss Pjle was for some time. Mr. Wineland is connected with the hard ware department of the same firm. After the wedding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wineland, father and The home of Mrs. C. A. Marshall was the centre of .interest in the after noon, her pleasant rooms were profusely decorated with palms, cut flowers and ribbons, the club colors pitraiting, De licious punch was served while 'infor mal greetings were exchanged. An in teresting literary program followed. Mrs. Fellows gave a brief but moat cordial address of welcome. Mre. Hun gate responding, touched on the pleas ure derived from thesd meetings. Mrs. Keithley, Mrs. Geer and Miss Gere of Weeping Water, and Miss Cole of Piattsmouth, furnished most delightful muaic and the hearty encores were proof of the appreciation of the listen ers. . Mrs. Unruh read a paper on "Evangeline." Mrs. Miller and Mre. are cnarming accompaniments to a musical evening. A luncheon of deli cate plats was served. Mre. Clinton R. Lee gave a bretkrast Wednesday morning in honor of Mre. Frank E. Lahr. The house was very restful and fresh with an abundance of white flowers and green leaves. Serin gas were used in the drawing room. The dining table, at which the guests were seated, was beautiful with aspara gus ferns and white roses. The place cards had piquant designs done in water colors with neat vereeB pertain ing to each guest. Mrs. Labr'B card, as guest of honor, had a four-leaf clover and a bright verse with bon voyage wishes. In many ways during the breakfast the clever originality of Mrd. Lee was expressed. First Church of Christ (Scientist), Fourteenth and K streets. Arthur C. Ziemer.C. S. First Reader. Sunday on the veranda in the morning services at 10:30; Bubject, ''God sparkling, velvet lawn, the Preserver of Man." The sor. mon consists of the reading of selections from the Bible and the Chiistiau Science text book, "Science and Health, With Key to the Scrip tures." Wednesday evening meeting at eight. The public is cordially invited. "To a Mountain Daisy,' by Mrs. Herold was made effective by her real Scotch accent. Mies Arnold read an excellent review of ''Janice Meredith" and Mrs. Teegarden an interesting soliloquy, "Pompeo and Daffy." In the evening a reception in honor of the guests was held at the beautiful home of Mrs. Byron Clark, to which the husbands of club members and the members of the bar were invited. Delicious cake and ices were served. Excellent music was furnished by Miss Kauble, Miss Geer, and Mre. Keithley. A quartette of male voices sung, much to the evening's en joyment. The Zetetic ladies returned to Weeping Water on Friday. Mre. A. S. Raymond gave an al fresco tea on Wednesday evening in honor of Mre. Muir who will' leave Lin coln on Saturday to join her husband in Rutland, Vermont. The rain made the laTntoo.wetfor comfort so the long table was set centre of the decorated in the spring colors of pink and white roses, peonies and syringa. The guests were: Mrs. Muir, Mr. and and Mrs. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. Wilson. Miss Harris, Mr, Dorgan, Mr. Scudder, Miss Raymond and maid Dorothy. mother of the groom, and Mre. Lillia Rouse gave short talks, which were re- H. Pyle, gave a reception for the bride plete with wit and wisdom. Mre. MH- and groom at the home of the former at ler suggested methods by which the University Place. The house was fra- club women might come into closet re- The board of managers of the Daugh ters of the Revolution met Monday, May 28, at the home of Mrs. M w Friends of Mr. Scudder invited him to a trolley ride on Thursday afternoon n fliA rinnfo Ilia hnata and hnAtAoana Everatt. thn nnar rnrvAn i . vu ,uu uum. . . , "s"'i iu near me re were: Mr. and Mrs. Dorgan, Mr. and por of the committee on the prize Mrs. Ogden, Mr. and Mre. Raymond, essayist of "Manners and Customs in Mre. Wilson and Miss Harris. The car New England, 177t." Eight high school - A - y - V