THE COURIER.
Profeaaional Directory.
Jffice.
l Office, Zehranc Block )9tol0am
J Vl2 to 12:30
Dr.Benj. F.Bailey
.671. I Residence. 1313 C street ) 2 to 4 p m
EYeni&fi. by appointment. Sunday's IZ to 1 p. m. ana ny appointment.
J Dr. J. B.Trickey,
I Refractionist only
1 19 U
t.....Jlto
9 to 12 a. m
i Of ice, 1086 O street
4 p.m.
DENTISTS
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; 8?IETY I
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t - . ..- . ( Offie. rooms 26, 87 'and I
oBce aacj-Louls N. Wente,D.D.S.i 'Kp bIosh.isi-
I (so llth street. . I
I , . - . rm ( Office oyer Barley's I
office 633 Oliver Johnson, D.D.S.i d5 .
) - ' 1 1105 O street I
office JDrs Clutter & Shannon -Jiimo street.
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JQebnasba Wfeslean gnii)erit
oneFtfatoi of $usic.
One of the foargest Music Schools in the West.
The remarkable growth of this conservatory is due
largely to the rapid and intelligent advancement of its
pupils through the same methods of instruction which
are pursued in the leading European Conservatories.
All branches of music taught, with many Free ad
vantages. --
Fall Xrni Begins Monday September 12tlj.
Send for New Circular Giving Full Information, to
OREN J. LOCKE, DIRECTOR.
University Plaoe, Kebr.
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WOMEN'S LOW SHOES
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As tbe last moon of summer goes into
its' third quarter, and the society col
umns are left without even that lu
minous face to ecan, the awful possi
bility looms out of a darkening eky that
even weather reports may fail. For as
tbe ever lengthening procession of pil
grims moves on to new discovered fern
brakes, or old-renowned moss banks
ad rock beaches, the hot winds and
tropical rains, forsooth, remain to be
contemplated. In 'fact, they persis
tectly thrust themselves upon individ
ual and public notice-, and any attempt
to Croatian enjoyable atmosphere for
a company large or small must take
them into account. Advantage was
taken of the intervaFof washed August
airin the informal afternoon at home
vhich opened the beautiful new O
street mansion of Doctor and Mrs. R.
E. G iff en. The occasion was in honor
of Mrs. Qiffen's sister, Mrs. Alfred
Spielman of Chicago, and Mies Seidel,
also of that city.j The guests were
sorority friends of Mrs. Spielman, bet
ter: known as Misst Nellie Lau. They
fathered in the cool, wide rooms, fra
grant with a profusion of roses, artistic
in effects of deep windows tapestry and
plate glass, a. most delightful and in
formal reunion was-enjoyed by the fol
lowing ladies: Meadames Lewi, Mar
shall, H. P. Lau, Peter Lau, Oscar
Jtfnge, E. C. Folsosa, Gorwin, Haggard,
Emory Hardy andjBarry Uarley. Mis
ses Kirker, Whiting, Richards, Houtz
and Hammond.
" " r Potter-ltfwley.
An August wedding as charming and
unhurried in all its appointments as a
June bridal day, was that of Professor
George Neyman Porter and Miss Maude
Muller Hawley, on Thursday evening at
half after eight. Both young people
are Lincoln students, well known in
University and High school circles, and
a very large party gathered in the First
Christian church to witness the cere
mony. The cool green of palms filled
aisles and chancel, and the colors, pink
and white, used throughout in all the
wedding festivities, predominated in
the tioral decorations. Doctor J. T.
Thompson officiated, using the -ring
service. The wedding march was play
ed by Mrs. Kircbstein and Miss Edel
mann, organ and piano blending in the
majestic strains of Lohengrin, as the
bridal party moved down the centre
aisle. The ushers were: Mr. Will Mc
Shane and Mr. Thomas Maxwell. Af
ter them came the ' bridesmaid, Miss
Grace Beatrice Stewart, niece of the
bride, in pink silk with bridesmaid
roses, and the matron of honor, Mrs.
Charles B. Jackson of Chicago, in pink
organdie with American Beauty roses.
The bride came in oh the arm of her
father, who gave her away. She was
attired in white mousseline de soie
made over white silk, demi-train, elab
orately trimmed in wide pleating edg
ed with shirred gauze ribbon, and with
an exquisite fichu of the mousseline.
She carried white roses. Down the
south aisle came the groom with his
beet man, Mr. Frank Hawley, brother
of the bride. The men of the party
were all in full drew and as they are
nearly all of unusual height, made an
imposing company, which moved away,
after the service, to the Mendelssohn
march.
A reception was given the bridal
party, immediately after the ceremony,
by Mrs. A. N. Young, cousin of the
briJe, at 512 North Twelfth street.
The house was lighted with pink and
white candelabra. Punch was served
in the reception room by Miss Edith
Haynie and the Misses Deo, ices and
cakes in the dining room by Misses
Edelmann, Julia Deweese, Nellie In
galls, and Lulu Fullerton. There were
readings by Professor Milton Farley
and several selections from Paderewski
rendered by Mr. Larkham Scott, but
the important occupation of the eve
ning was viewing the unusual display of
exquisite and costly wedding gifts. On
account of the number of guests both
from the city, and from abroad, these
were exceptionally rare and beautiful.
A distinguished guest was Mrs. Helen
M. Gougar of Lafayette, Ind. Others
from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Hawley, of Nelson, Nebr.; Dr. and
Mrs. Walter'Remy, Adams, Nebr.; Mr.
and Mrs. W, H. Hawley and Miss Daisy
Hawley, of Bro:k, Nebr.; Mesdames
ChsB. B. Johnson, of Chicago; J.J.
Holt. Unadta; N. J. Porter, G. E. Col
lins, Lead, S. D.; Messrs. J. G. Remy,
Bradshaw; G. L. Scott, Oberlln, O.;
Professor Olson, of Tecumseh; Profes
sor Milton Farley, Fargo, S. D.
Many of 'the visitors arrived early and
were in the city for a full week of fes
tivities preceding the ceremony. Among
the entertainments that have been
enjoyed by these are a tea given last
Friday evening by Mrs. I. N. Scott, and
another on Saturday evening by Mrs.
Frank Spafagler. Mrs. I. N. Perkins
gave a linen shower for Miss Hawley on
Saturday, and Miss Margaret Hallctt
entertained Monday evening at tea.
The entire week has been one that
attests the esteem felt for the charming
young bride and the happy groom, who
depart soon for Peru, Nebraska, where
they will be at home after September
fifth. Mr i Porter holding the position
there of head of the department of Eng
lish in the State Normal school.
Mrs. J. W. Winger gave a musicale
on Tuesday morning in honor of Miaa
Stoddard, her guest Mrs. E. Lewis
Baker, Miss Oakley and MiasGaylord
sang, Miss Eiche played the 'cello. Miss
Dales the violin, and Mies Hoover, Miss
Hammond, Miss Hollowbush and Miss
Syford were the pianists and accom
panists. Ices and cakes were served
and the music ran to fantasies, bar
carolles, and summer phases of musical
expression. Mrs. M. Scott, Mrs. E. P.
Brown, Mies Stella Kirker and Mies
Boot of Chicago, assisted Mrs. Winger
in serving her guests.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barras entertained
the Social Recreation Club on Monday
vening. A delightfully informal meet
ing was enjoyed with cards, music and
dainty refreshments. Those invited
were: Messrs. and Meedamea John
Garten, G. H. McCain, J. A. Cauger,
J.J. Davis, Dave Reed, Al Bowen,
Harry Bowen, Mrs. Constant, the Miss
es Cauger and the Misses Reed.
The elopement of Pryor Markel, for.
merly of this city, with Miss Nellie
Kitchen daughter of Mr. Ralph Kitchen
ofthePaxton Hotel of Omaha, caused '
a sensation in the dullest season of tbe
year. The bride is only eighteen and
her parents were determined she should
not wed Mr. Markel. They kept her
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