THE COURIER
E6e Ivy Press
PRINTING
ENGRAVING
LITHOGRAPHING
EMBOS SING
DE SIGNING
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125-127 North Twelfth Street
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
A Western Printing Place where you can Jet what you want when you want It
Daintily gotten up Booklets and all kinds of Wedding
' Stationery and Calling Carda are Specialties V
Phone 832 LESH . LEMON
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SHERIDAN
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j LANDY CLARK, Agent.
Z Office, llOO O St. Tel. lOS.
7 Ml I pff I
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Ladies . . .
When you buy 2 Skirt or a Suit or a
Jacket f?iiAr .... . .
1st, FIT; 2fl. STYLE;
?q. MATERIAL
4th, Where you can get the best for the
least money. You can get all of these at
MAX M(DKRI5;
TKe Tailor.
1416 Farnam St. : : OMAHA, NEBR
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0. STEELE.
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will store your furs and
insure them against fire,
water and moths.
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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 easy to pay for, too.
PIRKINS & SHELDON
O
COAL . .
JBQTTAX,.
Gas
lFtjcI
Cool
Cheap
QuicK
Clean
Safe
ENSURES:
Meels on Time
Good Digestion.
Summer Comfort
Home Happiness
Rest, Recreation
AND SAVES sN
XSime
Money
Labor
Space
Food
UNI 6RS HMD ERIK
BURR BLOCK.
CO.
Street.
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Above all else, Lincoln is a city of
extremes. Periods of heat and of cold,
of BunBhine and storm, of gayety and of
social inactivity follow each other in
bewildering succession. From the dig.
nified, scholarly diversions of commence,
ment week to the paganish din of the
Fourth is a single Btep. In the opening
days of June, informal prenuptial break
fasts, dainty luncheons and ceremonious
dinners prepared the way for the bril
liant weddings which quickly followed.
But summer brides and roses have van
ished, and tightly-closed blinds and
window shades tell the story of deser
tion, of the annual flitting to the coun
try, the mountains and the seashore.
With the few who remain in Lincoln,
the social season is ending. Dainty
summer toilettes are replaced by kim
onos and collarless shirt waists, while
street cars and soda fountains rival in
popularity the card parties and elabor
ate functions of the cooler months.
Club workers, too, are taking a vacation,
and are turning gladly to Nature for the
artistic and musical effects which have
been the subject of systematic study
during many weeks.
Married, Miss Ellen Fowle Lee, daugh
ter of Brigadier-General Fitzhugh Lee,
U.S.A., to First Lieutenant James
Cooper Rhea of the Seventh cavalry, U.
S.A., at noon on Thursday, June 29, in
the Church of the Transfiguration in
New York city. No formal invitations
were issued, the wedding guests"-having
been invited verbally. The chancel of
"The Little Church Around the Corner"
was quite large enough to accommodate
the bridal party. There were groups of
palms on either side of the altar. The
ushers, in full dress cavalry uniform,
classmates of the bridegroom, were Lieu
tenant William P. Wooten of the engi
neer corps, Clifton C Carter of the ar
tillery corps, Pierce C. Murphy, Second
United States cavalry, and John Dud
ley Long, Twelfth United States cav
alry. The bride's father gave her away.
She wore a gown of white hoosi cloth,
sent from the Filipinos for the occasion.
It was made over white satin, the skirt
and bodice made with Bmall knife pleat-
ings and trimmed with white satin
ribbons. Her -veil was of tulle and was
held in place with a small cluster of
orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet
was of white sweet peas. Miss Anne
Fitzhugh Lee, sister of the bride, who
was the maid of honor, wore white or
gandie with insertions of lace, over
white taffeta, and trimmed with yellow
satin ribbons. She wore a large black
chiffon hat, trimmed with black ostrich
plumes. Her bouquet was of yellow
coreopsis, to match the color of the cav
alry. There were no bridesmaids.
Lieutenant Evan Harris Humphrey of
the Seventh cavalry, attended the bride
groom as beet man. Both men wore
full dress uniforms. Mrs. Lee's cos
tume was of gray crepe de chine over
pink silk, and a small bonnet of steel,
with white and pink roses. An uncon
ventional incident as the young couple
descended from the chancel steps was
much enjoyed by the . guests. As the
bride arrived at the pew occupied by
her father and mother, she embraced
tbem, and just at the same moment
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, from a pew on
the opposite side of the aisle, came for
ward and warmly embraced the bride.
There was no formal reception, but the
few relatives and intimate friends after-
ward assembled at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, where a wedding breakfast was
Berved in a private suite. Each of tho
eight small tables was decorated with -centerpiece
of yellow coreopsis. Among
those invited to the church and break
fast were Mrs. Jefferson Davis, General
and Mrs. Brooks, Governor's Island,
General Joseph Wheeler, Miss Wheeler,
Mrs. Charles Humphrey, the Misses
Humphrey, Miss Josephine Roe, Mrs.
Heintzelman, Miss Cornelia Knox, Miss
Mai Angelina Coleman and Mrs. Nelson
Page of Washington, Miss Brandreth,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Butler Uilner and Mr.
John Crane of Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss
Virginia Lee, sister of the bride; Mr.
George Mason Lee, brother; Mr. George
D. Fowle, Dr. George Boiling Lee, Dr.
Conover Field, Dr. H. W. Terriberry,
Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. Gillot and Miss
Gillot. Lieutenant Rhea is a son of
Mr. J. B.Rhea of .Midland, Texas. The
young couple will leave New York in a
few dayB for Cuba, where the bridegroom
is stationed.
After delivering a chautauqua ad
dress at David City, Congressman
Charles B. Landis of Indiana . visited
Congressman Burkett in Lincoln on
Wednesday. After driving about the
city, Mr. Burkett gave a luncheon to
his guest at the Lincoln hotel. The
guests were: Governor Savage, Messrs.
G. M. Lambertson, J. B. Strode, E. R.
Sizer, William Clark, G. E. Tobey, T. C.
Munger, W. O., Jones, R. J. Greenlee, t
P. F. Greene and A. G. Greenlee. -f
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gere entertained
at wh'iBt Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. James W. Dawes. The invited
gue6ts were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Henry Lewis, A.S. Raymond, Burnham,
Outcalt, Doctor and Mrs. Righter, Mrs.
Nance and Misa Harris.
Miss Myra H. Butler, who has spent
the past year in Lincoln with Mrs. E.
Benjamin Andrews, has returned to her
home at Woodville, New York. Next
year Miss Butler will have charge of a
young ladies' boarding Bchool at Wells
River, Vermont.
A most enjoyable picnic was held by
Les Bobemiennes at the home of Mrs.
Mary Fitzgerald Thursday afternoon.
In addition to the regular members Mr.
and Mrs. Beeeon of Omaha, Mrs. Max
well and Mr. Earl Wehn were present.
Dr. H. K. Wolfe and family arrived in J
Lincoln on Saturday and will make their
home in this city. For the last two
years Dr. Wolfe has been superintend
ent of the Omaha city schools, and is
well known as a promoter of education.
County Judge Frank R. Waters has
gone to Marietta, Ohio, summoned by a
telegram announcing the Berious illness
of bis mother. His deputy, Mr. Walter
A. Leese, is acting judge during his
absence.
Miss Stella Rice and Miss Anne Barr
left on Tuesday evening for the east.
Miss Rice will spend the summer on the
Maine coast, while Miss Barr will visit
Buffalo.
Mrs. W. 0. Wilson entertained Lee
Bohemiennes and their husbands at a
garden party Wednesday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Beeson of
Omaha.
Governor Savage and parly returned
Wednesday from the Black Hills. Tbe
r.
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