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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1901)
(T THE COURIER. 4 356g Ivy Press PRINTING ENCR AVI N G LITHOGRAPHING EMBOSSING DESIGNING S3 "tv. ?? 3 125-127 North Twelfth Street LINCOLN. NEBRASKA S(?)?IETY t A Western Printing Place where you can get what you want whon you want it Daintily gotten up Booklets and all kinds of Wedding Stationery and Calling Cards are Specialties V V m ft m- I Phone 832 LESH a LEMON WW r n 5 1 p 1 &! j hiM I . 1 M b ! I. Ml f .' E.2r h 51 tu M SHERIDAN GOMj Office, llOO O St. OTel. 105, k CCtSTCRKB. CHOCOLATE BOH B0N5 For Sale By Call . . . . and 6en my choice lioe of AJETJS. . . . S. G. SIGOURNEY. "KEYSTONE" MARKET. A crnwT.lit f 0 v. oiiiuij flRRW o ... . r , o will store j'our lurs ana insure them against fire, water and moths. 143 SO. I2TH ST. - - LINCOLN. NEBR Gas as l Fuel IS Cool Cheap QnicK Clean Safe ENSURES; Meals on Time Good Digestion Summer Comfort Home Happiness Rest, Recreation AND SAVES Zzime Money Labor Space Food LU SB ID ELECTRIC COMPBNY, BURR BLOCK. Shoes for Little Feet Should be selected with the utmost care. The comfort and proper support of a child's foot is of great importance. Our stock is full of the best styles and the best makes the selection of just the right shoe is a very easy matter. They are easr to pay for, too. PERKINS & SHELDON CO. O Street. If. y ii The Nebraska branch of the Associa tion of Collegiate Alumnae will meet on next Tuesday, June the eloventh, at half after two, with Mies Harwood, 1G18 L street. The program: Social Life at Oxford, Mrs. Taylor; Educational Fea tures of Oxford, Miss Tremaine; Grad uate Work in Berlin, Miss Chamber Iain; Graduate Work in Heidelberg, Mies Pound. Business meeting. All who are eligible to the general associa tion are invited. Kappa Theta chapter of Delta Gam ma entertained the seniors at a six course dinner on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Jessie Lansing. The table was decorated with clematis, white peonies and green candles, while roses were used in profusion throughout the house. The place cards were in the fraternity colors, pink, blue and bronze, and were ornamented with four leaved clovers. The members of Kappa Theta chapter are Mrs. Edmiston, Mrs. Frank Woodp, Misses Garten, Deweese, Polk, Webster, Haggard, Wing, Cochrane, Lansing, Starrett, Rice, Millikin, Den nis, Welch and Harwood. The seniors are Misses Cole, Tukey, Jackson and Abbott. Miss West of Baltimore and Mrs. Fisher were also guests. On Saturday evening at the First Congregational church, occurred the marriage of Miss Helen Eddy Woods to Mr. Archibald Louis Haecker. The church decorations were elaborate and very beautiful. Palme were massed in front of the organ and formed an arch over the bridal party. In place of the pulpit was a mound of pink and white roses, and torch bouquets of pink and white carnations adorned the ribbons marking the reserved pews, A delight ful program of organ music was reuder ed by Mrs. P. V. M.Raymond while the guests were assembling. Soft music also was played during the ceremony and Mendelssohn's weddiDg march pealed forth in triumph as the wedding party passed from the church to the carriages. MiEs Mabel Hays, the maid of honor, wore a gown of American Beaut color and carried white roses. The bridesmaids. Misses Ellleda Haeck er, Jessie Lansing, Fanny Cole and Ethel Tukey were gowned in pink with bouquets of pink roses. The ring bear er waB Miss Eugenia Woods, who was dressed in white. Mr. Ernest Wiggen horn was best man, and the ushers were Mesers. Lansing, Edgar Morrill, Edgar Clark, Harry G. Shedd, George Shedd and Fred Cuscadea. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, Col onel Woods, was exquisitely attired in white embroidered crepe with garni tures of duchesse lace. Her veil fell gracefully to the end of her long train, and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Members of the Delta Gamma and Phi Kappa Psi fraternities attended in a body, and were seated at the eides of the family party. A recep tion was given later to two hundred guests at the home of Colonel and Mrs. Woods. The dining room was elab orately decorated with smilax and me teor roses, while the other rooms were beautiful with pink and white decora tions. A dainty two course luncheon was served by Mrs. Peter Lau and Miss Nelia Cochrane, assisted by Misses Louise Tukey, Clara Milliken, Anne Minor and Blanche Garten. The guestB were received by Colonel and MrB. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Ilaecker, and Mr and Mrs. Frank Woods. Mrs. GeorK Woods and Mrs. Mark Woods assists! in entertaining the guests, and punch was served on the porch by Miss Edith Jackson and Miss Maude Macomber. Music was furnished by an orchestra throughout the evening. A beautiful garden party was given on Tuesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Eli Plummer by Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. T. Lyttleton Lyon. Flaps and bright colored scarfs were hum; among the trees; rugs, cushions ami chairs were scattered over the beauti ful grounds, while on the porch, which was also supplied with rugs and cush ions, Miss Helen Burr of New York, ' received her friends and delighted the guests with her beautiful playing on the harp. At a long table Mrs. W. J Bryan poured coffee and Mrs. Eanips and" Mrs. Ogden served strawberries and cream, assisted by Mesdames Bur nett, Phillips, Maddux, Yates, Mc Laughlin of Omaha, and Misses Har wood, McAlpine, Clarke, Rogers and Lippincott. Mrs. Toevs and Miss Frances Gere served punch from a smaller table. Dainty cakes in the . shape of fruit were served. Miss Julia Moore Yeaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Yeaman, or Henderson, Kentucky, and Mr. Ernest Harlan Houghton, of Chicago, were united in marriage last evening at nine. o'clock. The ceremony wasr pronounced by the Reverend M. V. P. Yeaman of St. Louis, brother of the bride, in tho Second Presbyterian church of Hender son. Mrs. William Marshall, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Mr. Leroy Pursel Sawyer of Chicago, beEt man. The maids of honor were: Miss Marie Louise McMurtry of Louisville, Kentucky, and Miss Kate Sneed, Miss Georgia Clark and Miss Marianna Sneed of Henderson, Kentucky. Tho ushers were: Mr. Edward Utz of New York. Mr. Henry Hall of Warren, Penn sylvania, Mr. Harvey Yeaman of Chi cago, and Mr. James YeamaL of Hen -derson, Kentucky. A reception at tho residence of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Haugh ton left last night, by way of Chicago, for the east. They will be at home after November first, at Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Miss Yeaman has num erous friends in Chicago, having spent the summer of 1899 at the Chicago Beach hotel and visited on the south side at other times. Mr. Haughton is the Chicago representative of the Mor gan and Wright company of Pennsyl vania. Chicago Tribune of June fifth. Mr. Haughton formerly lived in Lin coln. Mrs. Henry B. Ward is the guest of Colonel and Mrs. E. S. Ellsworth at Iowa Falls, Iowa, where she was soloist at the commencement of Ellsworth col lege on Thursday. Mrs. Ward is ac companied by her two daughters. They will visit at Forreston, Illinois, and will speed the summer on the shore of Lake Michigan near New Buffalo. Miss Stella Kirker gave a six course luncheon on Tuesday in honor of Miss Hammond. Roses and peonies were used for decoration, and on the place cards were profile portraits of Miss Hammond. Miss Kirker wa9 assist nl by MrB. R. M. LeGore and Miss Lila n m rBfQyj&fjKw H&J Uf V r&
