Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1901)
THE COURIER. r, t niotuer 01 mre. mvnuu; misses oiocum, urpnsed their president, Mrs. Krum Evans and Townsend; Messrs. Webb o,e, at her home on S street on Wed- and Sorter. nesday evening. Mrs. Krummo will Mr. and Mrs. Jam ea I. Wyer and Bp00 remove from the city, and a beau Professor and Mra. William P. Dann tlfuI oI1 Panting was given her as a a Gibson narty at the home of Mrs. ""' ra tne club, while tho Jun Dann, 3037 R strent, Saturday evening. Programs decorated with Gibson pic tures, containing descriptive quota tions, were given to the fifty guests; twenty-four mounted Gibson pictures were scattered through the rooms and were matched with the quotations by session preceded the social featuro of ior McHinley club presontod a cut class fruit dish. The North Side Circle of St. Taul M. E. church wbb entertained on Wednes day afternoon by Mre. H. J. Winnett. at her home. 1516 O street. A hiiRinpna the guests. Mrs. rung, Miss Ueer. nod Mr. Max Weeterman succeeded in tilling their cards correctly and drew cuts for the prize, a berutiful GibBon picture appropriately framed, which tho afternoon. The matter of changing the date of holding the circlo waB dis cussed, but no action was taken. Mies Bixby sang. Mrs. Hinman reviewed the Btory of "Jacob and His Beloved Son was carnea on ay jir. wesierman. dosepn, ana Mrs. t D. Cornell recited Punch was servec in the back parlor, two numbers. and ice cream and berries were served in the dining room by Miss Geer, who was dressed in red. The dining room decorations also were in red. The marriage of Miss Helen Eddy Woods to Miss Archibald Louis Ilaeck er will be celebrated in the First Con gregational church next Monday. Mrs. F. M. Woods gave a six-course dinner to the bridal party Tuesday evening. The decorations were pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fleckenatoin of Chicago, who visited at the homo of Mr. and Mn. J. C. Harpham last week, were guests of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Harpham on Saturday and at a swimming party given Saturday evening by Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Everett. Mrs. R. M. Turner gave a card party on Tuesday at which the guest of hon or was Mrs. Preston of Cedar Rapids, The guests were Misses Elfreda Haeck- Those present were Mesdames Preston, er, Mabel Hays, Ethel Tukey, Fannie Campbell of Denver, Summers, Aitken, Cole and Jessie Lansing; Messrs. Arch- Van Brunt, Chapin, Hutchine, Pitcher, ibald Haecker, Edgar Morrill, Edgar Billmeyer, Wilkinson, V. J. Turner, C. Clark, Robert Lansing, George Shedd, I. Jones, Frank Perkins. Harry Shedd, Ernest Wiggenhorn and Df mgaM Qrr entertaJned 80mJ Fred Cuscaden. Delta Gamma girla Friday evenIng with Dr. John White leaves Lincoln today a drive into the country and a dinner for his home in Maryland. He sails on the twentieth of June on the Holland American line ship, Masdamm for Hol land. After touring Holland, France and Switzerland he will begin his resi dence in Zurich, with a view to pursu- at the country club. Misses Grace Snitseler of Ann Arbor, Juanita Wil liams of Minnesota, Letha Daniels, Edith Jackson and Mr. McCreery were his guests. Mr. and Mrs. Yeoman of Henderson, iB his BtudtoiQ chemistry Dr. While's KentuckjI hl ied -mliAXam mends nave oeen ouenog mm a series of small farewells in the shape of din ners, luncheons, etc. He is the pleasant, dignified friend of r number of Lincoln people who will miss him very much. On Thursday afternoon a pleasant party: Miss Garten and the Misses West of Bal timore together with several other Delta Gammas and Dr. White rode out to the golf grounds and had dinner at the club house. Mrs. A. E. Kennard and Mrs. A. G. Davis gave a large card party Wednes day afternoon at the home of their mother, Mrs. A. M. Davis. Seventeen tables played six-handed euchre. Mrs. Schlesinger won a large water tankard and Mrs. C. I. Jones a vase. Snowballs, the wedding of their daughter, Miss Julia, to Ernest Harlan Uougbton, for merly of Lincoln. The wedding will take place at Henderson, Kentucky, on the evening of June 4. Mrs. E Benjamin Andrews gave a luncheon to thirty-five guests Wednes day in honor of her sister, Mrs. Boyd. The dining room was decorated with white roses, and American beauty roses, snowballs and bridal wreath adorned the other rooms. Mr. George Walsh announces tho en gagement of his daughter, Miss Clara A. Walsh, to the Reverend Dean Leland of the Tyler Place Preebyterian church of St. Louis. Miss Walsh has been in epirea and locust blossoms perfumed the Europe for nearly two years, and will spacious drawing rooms. The hostesses return in September. were assisted in serving a luncheon by Mesdames J. C. Seacrest, Billmeyer, Pitcher, Thompson, Crosby, Latshaw, Walter Davis, Crandall and Miss Gal braith. The history department of the Wo man club, Mrs. Burnett, leader, enter tained one hundred and fifty ladies on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Henry, 1945 F street. Professor Caldwell lectured on ''The Doctrine of the Constitution." The guests were re ceived by Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Burnett and Miss Brackett. Punch was served on the porch and ices and wafers in the house by Misses Nora Miller, Grace Broady, Erford and King. Snowballs decorated the house. The univeraity cadet battalion, con sisting of four companies and nearly three hundred members, will go into camp at Fremont next Wednesday noon, returning Monday evening, June 3. A. L. Brown is commandant, and Captain II. A. Tukey is in charge of company A, Captain II. J. Clinge of company B, Captain J. F. Langer of company C and Captain Barnea of company D. Twenty-five members of the Young Ladies' McKinley and Roosevelt club Married, Sunday evening, at the homo of the bride's parents, 1246 south Seven teenth street, Miss Arlie DuBois and Mr. Fred Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Barney will be at homo at S37 J street after June let. About a hundred members and friends of the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation, chaperoned by Mrs. Andrus, the house secretary, went on a trolley ride to Union College Tuesday evening. Married, at the home of the bride in Franklin, Nebraska, on Monday, Profes sor Oran R. Bowen of Lincoln and Miss Matilda Byerly. Mr. end Mrs. Bowen will spend the summer in Lincoln. Mrs. Harry Summers, who has been visiting Mrs. Aitken, left Monday for Omaha. Mrs. A.E.Campbell of Denver is the guest of Mrs. Aitken this week. Miss Edna Curtiss entertained inform ally Saturday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Josephine Darling of Osage, Iowa. The Kishmet club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woods Monday eve ning. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Crancer and Mr. George Wood3. Be- p 6fc Colonial " furniture. zJlikk i ffl f Authentic reproductions of historic old colonial pieces, notable in beauty of lines, excellence of construction and finish a pleasing-change from the over-ornamented, cha otic style so common in every store. We ilustrate two patterns and invite your critical in- fspectionof our roll-end mahogany beds with pieces to f matcj. Mahogany card, parlor and work tables; Priscilla Mullan chairs, Quaker chairs, rush bottom, fancy and dining chairs, music cabinets, buffets parlor chairs. None of the "old feeling" has been lost in reproducing this table. Further enrich ment than the rare figured San Domingo mahogany would be out of place. Satin or pol ish finish; several sizes, $15.00 to $30.00. An old southern home fur nished the original of which this is a copy. The grace ful lines of this mahogany frame, the solid color of the silk upholstery makes a se vere, yet elegant, parlor fur nishing; and there's a curve in the back, a shape in the seat that gives to one a sat isfying restfulness so sel dom found in beautiful par ldr furniture. RUDGE& GUENZEL CO. I Furniture, Carpgts. Drapery. Hardware, Golf Goods. 0frfr9fr00000t000O 4O04X&OO444&XK O0f 00M0CH RTft A T TTTl...'ri t VAr 1 0rtl - -- . -m. Jk JLAKJ JL JLA A.-' -J.j- .--.Jk !?? hi MM i Mr i ML Call and See them ?0 117 PCo. Iltla St. - - Lincoln. oo moofrooooQo He GoodM Always Stoolc. A. GBlSTWaVGER, Wliolexulo eind TCetcill BAKERY. 912 T Street. - - - PUone 142. ITALIAN BEES FOR SMiE. $8.00 IJESR COLONY. Queen Bees by mail $2.00. Extracted Honey, absolute ly pure and very fine, 15c per pound. 22T3 Howard -A.ve., Linooln,Xebr. f A A V P P Send The Courier your legal notices LrVV I Crj"" files are kept in fire proof buildings. TZ IURE ICE IMfcOttOPI? SERVICE: LINCOLN JCE COMPANY. 9 xei, 225. oxxioe, 1040 O Street. 3KIOOWOOO0OOO'?M0 0l0 89OO9OOO : i m