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THE COURIER.
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15he Ivy Press
PRINTING
ENGRAVING
LITHOGRAPHING
EMBOS SING
DESIGNING
SMSS
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,
125-127 North Twelfth Street
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
S(D?IETY
A Western Printing Place where you can tfet whet you went when you went It
Daintily gotten up Booklets end ell kinds, of Wedding
Stationery' end Celling Cards exe Specialties V V
Phone 832 . LESH & LEMON
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I LANDY CLARK, Agent.
S Office, HOG O St. Tel. lOS.
J. F. Harris,
No. I, Board of Trade,
CHICAGO.
STOCKS
AND-
BONDS
Grain, Provisions, Cotton.
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Private Wires to New York Gtyand
Many Gties East and West.
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MEMBER
New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board nfTrarir
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Now located at
1-10 O St.,
Hb6 a beautiful stock of
Mill!
Before buying your
FALL HAT
Call and inspect the goods at Mrs.
Goeper'e. You will certainly be
pieaeea win me siyies ana prices. 5
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CHOCOLATE
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Perfection
Absolute perfection is often
claimed for shoes that are
simply stylish.
Our Mannish Shoes are
not only perfect in style, but
in every detail, being- the
most serviceable lot of
Shoes ever brought to Lincoln.
KftFteiKM
PERKINS & SHELDON CO.
HI.O O Street.
The feature of the week socially is
the series of entertainments given by
Mrs. C. P. Harpham and Mrs. A. A.
Scott, at the home of the former, num
ber 1535 0 street. On Friday morning
ten tables were filled at six handec
euchre. The hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Le Gore. Those
present were: Mesdames Billmeyer,
Cook, Cook of Chicago, Chapin, Dorr.
Everett, Manahan, Evans, Wolcott, E.
Fitzgerald, Gerhart, Hutchine, Field,
Freeman, Giffin, Junge of Omaha, J. C.
Harpham, ,f. H. Harley, Harry Harley,
Henttle, Morrison, Metcalf, Morrill, Mc
Grew, Chapin of Minden, Fred Phillips,
Porter, Ricketts, Rudge, Risser, L. C.
Richards, John Reed, Frank Smith, O.
M. Thompson, Deweese, Maurice Tur
ner, W. G. L. Taylor, Van Brunt, H. H.
Wilson, Ward, Winger, S. C. Wilson,
Walter Davis, Bert Davis, C. W. Branch
Finch, Hammond, Jakway, Holyoke and
Fling; Misses Carson, Risser and Rich
ards. On Friday afternoon about ninety
guests were entertained at a kensing
ton. On this occasion Mrs. Harpham
and Mrs. Scott were assisted by Mes
dames Usher, Davis and Kelley and
Miss Harpham. The guests were:
Mesdames Agnew, Adams, Atwood,
Burkett, Boy n ton, Bushnell, Caldwell,
Butler, Bagnell, Blackburn, Christy,
Campbell, Candy, Derby, Dobbins,
Easterday, Eames, Fitzgerald, Fossler,
Finarty, Gustin, Gordon, Hoddy, Heb
bard, Hoover, Hascall, Hartley, Henry,
Holcomb, Hall, Jones, Jackson. Knotte,
Knotta of Kansas City, Kellogg, Lees,
Mills, Leeee. Miller, McConiga, Mc
Creary, Menzendorf, Miltonberger. Pat
rick, Peters, Phillips, Phillips, Wend
ling. Poynter, Plummer, Pirie, Scott,
Steckley, Stevens, Stein, Stewart, Sav
age, Schwake, Sanderson, Sanderson,
Tebbetts, Trestor, ToraBon, Turner, Tal
bot, Toevs, Towne, Traphagen, Wat
kins, Wharton, Winnett, Wallace, Tate,
Whiting, Davis and Doctor Wood; Miss
es Butler, Poynter, Hartley, Haskell,
Harpham, Auld and Agnew. Six
handed euchre again was the entertain
ment on Saturday morning when the
hostesses' assistants were: Mrs. Bill
meyer and Mrs. Cook of Chicago. The
guests at this function were: Mes
dames Elias Baker, Chapman, Case
beer, Dayton, Davie, Ewing, Eubanks,
Folsom, Folsom, Fiske, Foster, Gund,
Gleason, Garoutte, Gueczel, Garnder,
Hill, Howland, Hirsching, Hayes, Har
ris, Ingles, Kelley, Kennard, Leese, Le
Gore, Lahr, Latehaw, Munson, Nelson,
Phillips, Quiggle, Shawver of Alliance.
Bobbins, Rankin, Rewick, Rewick,
Ro6e, Scott, Stonebraker, Thompson,
Usher, Crandall, Warner, Widener, Wil
kinson, Witter, Weil, Yates, Underwood,
Castor, Tibbets, Golden of Fremont,
Pound, E. Bignell and Spencer; Misses
Spencer, Newmark, Pound, Pound, Erb,
Howland, Ewing and Usher of Brook
lyn. Cut Sowers, ferns and palms were
used in the house decorations, and re
freshments were served to the quests.
No prizes were given to the winners of
the games.
Married, on Wednesday evening, Miss
Ida Friend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Friend, and Mr. Myrtell Aach.
The ceremony w as the first ever per
formed in the Jewish temple, and the
service was conducted by Rabbi Simon
of Omaha. The church decorations
were in green and white, and consisted
of palms and white carnations tied with
white satin ribbons. The bride's gown
was of white organdie, with veil, and a
bouquet of white roses. The brides
maid, Miss Constance Sarbach of Fair.
bury, and the ring bearer, little Mice
Wessel, also were dressed in white
After the guests weie assembled Mrs.
W. L. Sheetz sang, "O Promise Me'
after which the bridal party entered to
the strains of the Mendelssohn march,
which was played by Mrs. L. J. Ilerzog.
Preceded by the ring bearer and the
bridesmaid, the bride walked with her
father, and was met at the chancel by
the groom and his best man, Mr. Carl
Weil. After the service Mrs. Herzng
played the beautiful march from Lohen
grin. The UBhers were: Messrs. Loeb,
Kohn, Speier of Beatrice, and Sarbach
of Fairbury. Following the ceremony
the guests adjourned to the home of
the bride's parents, 200 South Eigh
teenth Btreet, where an elaborate re
ception followed. In the parlors the
decorations were in the colors used in
the Temple, green and white. In the
punch room asparagus and autumn
foliagn were used with good effect, while
toe dining room was beautiful in pink
and green. The hostess was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. E. P. Finney, Mis?
Friend and Miss Franek; punch was
served by Miss Gertrude Friend and
Miss Jesiie Newmark, while in the din
ing room Mrs. M. Weil and Mrs. Morris
Friend presided, assisted by Misses
Ethel Hooper, Cora Schlpsinger, tiattie
Berkeon and Anna Mayer. Miss Elsie
Ackerman and Miss Babbetto Weil as
eisted in the dressing rooms up stairs.
The guests were permitted to view the
wedding gifts to which one room was
devoted. After a wedding trip of ten
days Mr. and Mrs. Aach will be at
home at 209 South Eighteenth street.
A teacher's success is demonstrated
most conclusively by the success of his
pupils. Mies Anna Vandergee, a
young colored woman, who was a
a pupil of Miss Helen Gregory's kin
dergarten school has juBt been appoint
ed by Mrs. Hearst to teach in the km
dergarten maintained by her for negro
children in Washington, D. C. It is a
tribute to both Miss Gregory and Miss
Vandergee that in a city containing the
number of colored people that there are
in Washington, Mrs. Hearst, whose
experience of kindergarten teachers h
exhaustive, should choose one from e
far away as Lincoln, Nebraska. Miss
Vandergee herself studied conscien
tiously to learn the problems of teach
ing little children. With the natural
gifts of a teacher she has overcome
many obstacles that a white girl doe
not have to meet. Her success is high
ly gratifying to her friends here and t
the friends of her race everywhere
Miss Gregory, who is at the head f
the Hearst kindergarten in Lead, Sou"
Dakota, is a young woman of remark 1
ble energy, ability and integrity. Tl
school is a large one; there are 130 cbi'
dren in attendance, and three oth"
teachers. A sewing class for girls '
from eight to twelve years has just be"
started with an attendance of 143 tl
first day. Miss Gregory has so mar
friends in Nebraska that the news
her euccees in disseminating sweetne -and
light to the miners' children
Lead will be received with quickonn
joy. When we are dust her inlluer
will still be blossoming again in cultut
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