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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1900)
THE COURIER. K J y : f . 'i. - Y ; i V s Anna Hammond, Raymond, Louise Har ereaves, Bennett, Mabel Bennett, Out calt, Jessie Uutcalt, Iloutz, Winifred Kelley, Lil'ian Robinson, Bradt, How land, Dorothy Gripes, Jeary, Thorpe, EiumoDB, La Solle, Hayes, Guhan and Claire Funke. Married at Omaha, at high noon on Wednesdiiy, at St Barnabas church, by Father Williams, Miss Jessie A. Dickin son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson, to Doctor Henry Stoddard Lyman. The church was beautifully decorated. The altar, lighted by can dles, was hidden by American Beauties and the chancel was banked with palms. A largo American Bauty rose was fastened to each pew. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the Lohengrin march. The brido on the arm of her father, wore an imported princess gown of Venetian point and duchess lace. Miss Oakley was brides maid. Mies Mao Mount, the maid of honor, wore a beautiful gown of renais sance lace over green satin. The bridal party was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Wallace of Salt Lake City. Mr. Gannett, Mr. Frank Hamilton, Mr. Joseph Morsman and Mr. Edgar Morsman, were ushers. After the ceremony a weddiDg break f ist was served to the family and inti m te fripnds. Doctor and Mrs. Lyman left in the afternoDn for New York. They will be at homo at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, Park avenue, upon their return. Mrs. K. M. Turner gave a lucheon at one o'clock on Wednesday in compli ment to her niece, Miss BeEsie Turner. A delicious menu was serverd. The guests were: Mrs. W. A. Deweese, Misses Turner, Reynolds, Barber, De weese, Hammond, Clara Hammond, Harwood, Polk, Webster, May Lansing, Tibbetts, Kyle, Kirker, Andrus and De Lashmut. Each guest drew the name of a popular song which she afterward illustrated on a blackboard Tor the others to gueES. MiBB Turner sang for them charmingly in a voice which na turally very melodious, has been much improved by culture. The Browning club of the High school added the following young ladies to its list of members on last Friday evening: Misses Florence Fulton, Camille Hall, Mabel Seare, Fay Hartley, and Minnie Sweezey. 'The initation was held at the home of Mis3 Inez Everett and a ban quet at the home of Miss Ethel Ames followed. The dinner was served by Miss Marion Bell. Miss Ruth Bell was toaatmistrese. Those who responded were: Misses Grace Tricg, Nora Hodg man, Nellie Ludden and Dorothy Green. On Wednesday Pi Beta Phi fraternity gave a successful kensington at the home of Miss Stuart. A two course luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Meyer, norland, Thorpe, Nan Cunningham, Allen, Jessen, Grant, Burrows, Beth Burrows, Dolson, Mor rill, Muir, Turner, Reynolds, Wood ward, Ashmun, Stuart, Lennie Stuart, Chapin, Montgomery, Robertson, An drews, Sedgwicls Thomas, Marshall, Barber, McPheely and Henry. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Seacrest en tertained the Madaline Island coterie of last summer, on Friday even ing. Those present were: Judge and Mrs. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mucger, Mr. acd Mre. Paul Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. Ros coe Pound. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Curtice invited their relatives and intimate friends to the christening of their son and daugh ter, Norman and Helen, on Tuesday evening. The ceremony was sweetly solemn and impressive. Mrs. Alexandor and two daughters of Omaha, with Miss Sadie Burnhatn, have arrived safely at Rotterdam, after a de lightful voyage. They did not experi ence the usual mal de-mer. Mis3 Burn ham'a friends will be glad to know the voyage was of great benefit to her. Miss Maude Oakley went to Omaha on Tuesday, to attend Miss Jessie Dick enson's wedding on Wednesday evening, and will act as one of the maids of honor at the Ak-Sar-Ben ball on Friday evening. She is the guest of Mis9 Mao Mount while in Omaha. Miss Vera Wattle9 of Omaha, is visit ing Miss Anne Stuart. The Delta Gamma fraternity gave an Informal party at the chapter bouso on last Saturday evening Mrs. S. D. Cox of Minatare, Scotts Bluff county, is in tho city visiting with former acquaintances. Delta Delta Delta gave a chafing dish luncheon at the home of MiES Poynttr on last Friday evening in honor o. Miss Eola May Auld and Miss Pearl Powere, who are pledged to this socioty. Miss Estelle Curtice has returned from Europe, where she has been for a year and a half. While abroad Miss Curtice studied vocal music under the tuition of some of the finest teachers in Dresden. Mrs. F. M. Hall returned on Satur day from Paris, where Bho collected material for a lecture on art to be de livered before tho Nebraska federation of women's clubs. Married ou Wednesday afternoon at Holy Trinity church, by the rector, Miss Maude Morgan to Mr. Walter Lud wig. Miss Daisy Smith and Mr. C. C. Marlay were the only witnesses. Mrs. S. Schwab returned on Tuesday from the eas', where he has spent the summer 00 the Atlantic coast and in Cleveland, Ohio. The North Side circle of the St. Paul'B church entertained their church friends at Mrs. Leighton's on Wednesday even ing with a musical program. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Oakley will reside at the Lindell this winter and their home will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lambertson. Miss Oakley goes to Chicago for tho winter. Colonel and Mrs. Dudley left on Thursday for the east. They were ac companied as far as Omaha by Mr. and Mrs. Yates. Mrs. F. W. Brown entertained Lea Bohemiennes at the Lincoln on Wed nesday. Miss Ruth Bryan returned to Monti cello seminary in Godfrey, Illinois, on Wednesday. In Omaha she was joined by Miss Dahiman enroute for the same young ladies' school. Miss Gridley from Albany, New York, is visiting Mrs. A. J. Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Burnham went to Omaha on Wednesday to attend the Ak-Sar-Beu festivities. Captain and Mrs. C. N. Baird went to Omaha on Wedneeday to spend a week with their daughter, Mrs. T. D. Crane. Mrs. A. J. Djrland (born Richards) is visiting Mrs. L. U. Richards. Mrs. Ross Curtice went to Omaha on Wednesday to spend a few days with Miss Ura Kelley. Mr. John Dorgan went to Chicago on Sunday. Married, by Doctor Long, at eight o'clock on Thursday evening. Miss Em ma C. McBride to Mr. Arthur G. Jones. At home after October the first at 838 North Sixteenth street Last Saturday afternoon a number of people wjtne8-.ed an exciting contest Hi H 1000 1001 n in i iter nil Formal Opening Displays of Pattern Hats. Millinery Nov elties; Fine Fur Garments. Women's Ready - Tailored Suits, Jackets, Capes, Waists. Oct 2d, 3d, 4th SPECAIL NOTICE We'll have Ihe entire line of sample gar ments from one of the largest fur garment makers in the country on display and sale on above mentioned days. It's the season's fur opportunity. m $& W $& w w , S& f$i t DRESS FABRICS The showing here comprises all the wanted weaves, weights, colorings and styles in their respective grades. Tailor cloths occupy a most prominent position among the seasous' correct things, and tailor cloths are very prominent in this store's collection. The greatest care and consideration given to Tailor Gowns, Evening Gowns, Wedding Trousseaus, Jack ets, Wraps, Fur Garments, etc., in our Ladies' Tail oring Department Management Mr. Jean Uljuch. iLfclfrobiktimiig M eg aitf ;j MXCOIX, INTKJ3R. ?t&m& m between the teams of Captain McCreery and Captain Morrison, which resulted in a victory for the side of the former. The playera were very evenly matched, the victors in several games missing by only one hole. The scores were: McCreery, Capt. Morrison, Capt. Hall 0 Morrisou 7 Burnham G F. W. Brown 0 Joe Burnham 0 Lau 8 Culbertson 0 Georgo Wxxs 2 Van Riper 0 Hammond 1 Butler 1 Walsh 0 C. Y.Smith 4 Baldwin 0 Paine 2 Ike Raymond 0 Tukey 4 Wittman 0 Neal 1 Dorgan 0 McCreery 5 Crancer 0 Whedon 1 Johnson 0 24 18 Since school began, it is almost im possible to secure caddies in the morn ing, and anyone who plays golf knows what a "caddy less" game is. Even with some of our caddies the game is much as our friend Dooly describes it: "You hit the ball and if you find it the same day you win." At three o'clock however, these bright and shining lights of the green appear, to work for one for ten cents a round. Good advice free of charge. The links are in better con dition than they have been all summer, especially the fair greens. Artistic put ting will never be accomplished until the putting greens are sodded, as the carse grass deflects the ball from its course. Among those who have made low scores pre: Messrs. Hall, Ham mond and F. W. Brown, forty-seven being the lowest made. Mrs. Goeper's is the place to buy millinery as the styles are good and the prices right. Given free, a pair of "Sorosis," the new shoe for women, or a pir of the "Walkover," the new shoe for men, to the person making the best amature picture of the elegant display io our new wihdow. Webster &. Rodgers, 1043 O street. We are agentB Tor the Victor Insian taneous Water Heater. Call and see them. Korameyer Plumbing and Heat ing Company. During the late war Uncle Sam fur nished watches to the soldier boyp. Paine's Clothing Co.gives the same kind to all 85 00 purchases in boys' department A gaod time keeper and stem winder. Died On Thursday morning afier a brief illness, Mrs. Sarah Mayer, wife of Mr. Simon D. Mayer, at 1225 n street. Mrs. Mayer was thirty-nine years old. Her maiden name was Kline. Her Lome was in North Carolina. Do you get your Courier regularly? Please compare address. If incorrect, please send right address to Courier office. Do this this week. "Mamma, don't" said the thoughtful gill, as the ponderous woman, unmind ful of the crowd, stepped on the scales and reached for a nickel. "You'll give yourself away."
