THE COURIER
SOCIETY NOTES
LIFE'S MAZY WHIRL
In many eastern cities the social
season does not begin until the middle
of December, but in Lincoln it has
leen in full swing for a month, and
some ladies have been compelled to
change their dates because of so many
conflicting ones announced. This week
has been a busy one. Miss Hcllow
bush's wedding, although small, was
quite the most Important event, but
many have been very enjoyable. Mrs.
Harley is a charming -hostess, and her
series of card parties have been among
the distinct successes. Mrs. Metcalfs
reception was pretty. Indeed, and al
though It had no rivals this week, as It
was the only large reception given. It
would have compared favorably with
any. The fact that the guest of honor
was on the briny deep Instead of being
present to greet the callers, of course,
disappointed those who were eager to
meet her. The smaller parties of the
week were equally as pleasant as the
large ones. An unusual number of
large affairs are announced for next
week.
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On "Wednesday at high noon at Holy
Trinity Episcopal church was celebrat
ed the marriage of Miss Henrietta Hol
lowbush. daughter of Mrs. M. S. Hol
low bush, and Mr. Homer Honeywell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. TC Honeywell,
the anniversary of whose marriage was
celebrated by this wedding. Before
the bridal party entered the church
Miss Stslla Bice played the following
organ numbers: "March." Dudley
Buck: "Love Song." Kevin: "Offer
tolre." "Wely: "Pastorale." Grech. For
a processional Miss Bice plaved a nup
tial march by Gullmant. during the
ceremony Elsa's bridal song from Lo
hengrin, and after th service Med
delssohn's march. Bev. Francis W.
Kason. the rector of the church, read
the service. Miss Hoilowbush and Mr.
Honevwell entered the church togeth
er and unattended, and Mr. B. H.
Keener, uncle of the bride, gave her In
marriage. The bride's gown was a tri
umph of the tailor's art. Tt was of the
handsomest broadc'oath In a light bis
cuit color, so light that It looked cream
bv the gas light. The skirt flared at
the bottom and had cut work over
panne velvet in the form of a yoke.
It was made over a white taffeta petti
coat. The Eton jacket was entirely of
the cut work In a graceful design over
the panne velvet of the same shade
and the waist was of white crepe
meteor trimmed with duchesse lace.
The bride wore a perfect love of a hat.
Tt was an Imported affair, rather large,
created of white moleane In an Inde
scribable manner and over one side
drooped a long, white ostrich plume.
This exquisite costume was completed
with a white ostrich feather boa. a lace
handkerchief which was carried by
Mrs. Hoilowbush on her own wedding
day and a harvest moon crescent set
with twenty-three diamonds. the
gift of the groom. The church
was decorated- with palms in
the chancel and at the rood
screen, the altar was banked with yel
low and white chrysanthemums, and
bows of yellow and while ribbon were
on the ends of the pews. Only a few
Intimate friends witnessed the cere
mony. At the home of the bride's
mother a family wedding breakfast
was served. The bridal gifts were verv
handsome. The traveling gown was of
hop-sacking In an old blue shade. The
skirt was tucked In the form of a yoke
and had three flounces, the blouse was
trimmed with cut work In a conven
tional design over blue velvet. The
bride has resided In Lincoln for a num
ber of years and Is a popular member
of the smart set. She Is an accom
plished musician and has met with con
siderable success as a composer. The
groom Is treasurer of the Lincoln Gas
company and has flattering business
prospects. Mr. and Mrs. Honeywell
left Wednesday afternoon for the
south. They will visit New Orleans and
other cities. They will reside at 2141
A street and will receive their friends
after January sixth.
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One of the prettiest card parties of
the season was that given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. C. H. "Warner and
Mrs. F. D. Cornell at the spacious home
of the former. The house was decor
ated profusely with roses, chrysanthe
mums and carnations. The score
cards were in the form of booklets, the
covers of which were painted In vio
lets In water colors and they were tied
with violet ribbons. The prizes were
pieces of hand painted china. Both
score cards and prizes were painted
by Mrs. Barker, of Kansas City, a sister
of Mrs. Cornell. A luncheon was
served after the games. Guests were
Mesdames P. H. Holm. J. L. Teeters,
J. H. Stephens. E. E. Spencer. B. M. Le
Gore. C. D. Traphagen. W. L. Fair
brother, F. H. Barnes. A. A. Scott, A.
Field. L. Arnett. "W. B. BIchardson. J.
C. Harpham, C. F. Harpham, C. M.
Crandall, E. "W. Nelson, F. Harris, C.
C. Qulggle. V.'. T. Stevens, A. G. Davis,
Gerhardt, J. S. Finch. H. J. "Winnett.
M. L. Blackburn, L. "W. Garroute, E.
E. Hallett. S. A. Foster. B. D. Stearns,
P. DIerks. Metcalf. F. W. Helwig, H.
T. Dobbins, H. W. Hebard. A. E. Ken
nard. A. O. Faulkner, S. Wessel. M. "W.
"Woods. Z. Dwiggins. C. H. Sharp, J.
H. Jarrett. F. E. Lahr. T. Usher. P.
"Widener. H. Kelley. E. Baker. "W. C.
Phillips, F. Smith. C. H. Budge. J. E.
Barker of Kansas City, Kas.: Misses
C. Clark. "Winifred Bonnell. Daisy Bon
nell, J. Smith. Erb. Bailey, Howland.
41 -"A -'A
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Mr. and Mrs. C. H. "Warner and Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Cornell gave a second
card party last evening. The decora
tions were similar to those of the after
noon. The score cards bore exquisite
roses In water colors and were tied
some with pink and some with green
ribbons. The prizes were pieces of
china, the decorations being from the
brush of Mrs. Baker. A luncheon was
served. Following were the guests:
Messrs. and Mesdames E. E. Spencer.
B. M. Le Gore. C. D. Traphagen, P. H.
Holm. J. L. Teeters. J. H. Stephens,
"Will Hardy. F. M. Fling. M. "W. Fol
som. C. B. Lee, D. A. BIsser. C. D.
Gibbs, B. T. Van Brunt. J. C. Seacrest.
C. H. Budge. H. B. "Ward. I. G. Chapin,
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson, H. T.
Folsom. O. M. Stonebraker. T. Usher.
Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Walcott. E. E. Hen
kle. V. Noland, Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Cook
J. H. Jarrett. B. Sine. C. T. Neal, F.
Hutchins. C. J. Guenzel, Don Love. J.
L. Horton, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Dayton,
Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Wente. Mrs. J. E.
Barker of Kansas City. Kan.
Sr O-
The Corunna club, an organization of
six young ladies who have delightful
times together, gave a pleasant party
Monday evening In honor of Miss Em
ma Foote whose marriage occurred on
Tuesday. The table was laid with
white, decorated with red roses and
lighted with twenty-four red candles.
Bed roses were at all of the plates ex
cept that of the bride where white was
substituted. A shower of cups and
saucers was given Miss Foote. When
all were seated at the table with the
bride at the head and the pretty china
suspended over her a photograph was
taken of the room. An elaborate menu
was served. After the repast music
and dancing were enjoyed until it was
time to disperse. Those present were
Miss Foote. Miss Etta Foote. Misses
Emma and Bessie Flshsr of Hastings,
Misses Gale Malone. Gertie Kelley.
Etta Zeh. Grace Lester. Sanders and
Mrs. I. W. Sharpe.
Mrs. A. P. Metcalf gave a beautiful
reception Thursday afternoon from 3
until 5 o'clock In honor of Mrs. J. M.
Metcalf, of Omaha, and Mrs. A- J. Cor
nish. Mrs. Metcalf was not present, as
she and her husband sailed on Thurs
day for Europe, an event entirely un
expected when the reception was
planned. Mrs. J. O. Seacrest presented
the guests to the receiving party, which
consisted of Mrs. A. P. Metcalf, Mrs.
A. J. Cornish, Mrs. J. C. Derby, Mrs.
F. W. Hill and Miss Tibbetts. Master
Gladstone Derby opened the door for
the callers, and TUlss Kathryn Mana
han. In a dainty white frock, received
the cards. Mrs. F. "W. Eason and Mrs.
A. A. Scott did the honors in the hall,
and Mrs. Underwood and Mrs. Finch
showed the ladles to the dining room.
The drawing room was decorated with
palms, ferns, pink roses and carnations.
Mrs. Metcalf wore white French batiste
over pink taffeta; Mrs. Cornish, black
veH'et. point lace and diamonds: Mrs.
Derby, black silk trimmed with appli
que: Mrs. Hill, blue silk; Miss Tibbetts,
white broadcloth. The ladies assisting
In the hall and drawing room wore
white or pink gowns. The dining
room was presided over by members of
the Henry Eames musical club, of
which the hostess Is a member. Mrs.
James Manahan, president of the club,
poured coffee. Miss BIsser served Ice
cream, and they were assisted by the
Misses Houtz. Auld, Poynter, Ketter
ing, and Mesdames Bector and Fisher.
All of these ladles wore either pink or
green gowns, and the decorations were
in those colors. The table was laid
with renaissance lace from the centre
of which glorious American beauties
towered to the chandelier, from which
ropes of smilax over pink satin ribbon
dropped to the corners of the table.
Pink candles In crystal sticks lighted
the room. The brick Ice cream, bon
bons and other refreshments were in
pink and green tints. In a Turkish
room upstairs furnished with oriental
rugs and hangings, Mrs. Fred Houtz.
In a red Swiss gown, assisted by Mrs.
C. H. Sharp and Miss Marie "Hoover,
both in yellow, served punch. The
floral decorations In this room were
magnificent "Golden "Wedding" chrys
anthemums, and the lights dim and red
came from Turkish lanterns, and from
rrd candles In candlesticks of Busslan
brass. An orchestra played In an
upper room during receiving hours.
H-
Fortunate Indeed were the ladies who
were bidden to the card parts' given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Harley and
Mrs. H. H. Harley. for It was one of
the most enjoyable of recent months.
Six-handed euchre was played. Mrs.
Bay Edmlsten received a box of con
fections for teh highest score. Mrs. E.
P. Ewlng a similar reward for shout
ing and Miss fowderv the same for a
consolation. The house was decorated
with chrysanthemums and carnations.
A dainty luncheon was served. Invita
tions were extended to Mesdames T.
C. Munger. Clinton B. Lee. Albinus
Nance. C. F. Harpham, J. C. Harp
ham. A. A. Scott. C. H. Budge. W. L.
Davton M. A. Newmirk. M. Ackerman.
N. C. Brock. George Woods. Callen
Thompson. Moore of Chlllicothe. O..
George Crancer. John Dorgan, J. W.
Winger. E. E. Brown. B. E. Moore,
C. E. Tates. S. H. Burnham. I. M.
Baymond. A. Putnam, W. C. Wilson.
John B. Wright. George Fawell. Boss
Curtice. M. I. Altken. C. F. Ladd. W.
A. Green. F. W. Helwig, B. H. Wol
cott. A. P. Metcalf, F. D. Levering, E.
H. Barbour. S. G. Dorr, S. C. Wilson,
W. G. L. Taylor. H. H. Wilson. H. B.
Ward. Hollenbeck. M L. Blackburn. C.
G. Crittenden. A. W. Field. O. M.
Stonebroker. W. F. Kelley, C. H. Gere.
E. P. Ewing. J. H. McMurtry. T. J.
Usher. B. J. Guenzel. L. W. Garoutte.
Bay Edmlsten, F. B. BIghter. J. J.
Cox. W. A. Ltndlay. F. W. Brown.
Boblnson of Chicago; Misses Price,
Nance, Saunders, Putnam.
Nuptial high mass was celebrated at
S o'clock Tuesday morning at St.
Theresa's pro-cathedral for the mar
riage of Miss Jennie E. Foote and John
G. Wolf. The altar was decorated with
white chrysanthemums and palms were
ranged on the altar steps. The Lohen
grin march was played at the entrance
of the bridal party and the Mendel
ssohn march at the close of th Pre
mony. The bride was attired r t t,,
Hy white Scotch organdie g,,ur anrt
wore a large white picture hit she
carried an Ivory-bound pr- rbook
She was attended by her sist.r Mlss
Etta B. Foote, who wore a dress i,f pai
nlle green. William Wilson, se - ed as
groomsman. The rector. Ke J jj j
Beade, read the mass and pn." un. el
the nuptial blessing. Two l umu
vocal numbers were Introduced m the
service. Miss Sarah Mullen sang The
Heavenly Song" and Miss Mullen .in,i
Miss Weckbach sang "Ave M.iru.
Stella" in duet.
A wedding breakfast was served
the home of the bride's mother after
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. 'iif w,.n,
to Omaha for the week. They i re
turn today and will reside in one of
the Barr terraces on South Eleventh
street.
a-
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Scott entertained
with a Hallowe'en card party on Wed
nesday evening Oct. 30. that being Mis
Scott's birthday.
Weird faces peered out from corners
in every room.
The ladies were all dressed as ghost1!
and a prize was awarded to the gentle
man guessing the most ladies correal
Mr. Church was the winner The
friends of Mrs. Scott presented her
with a beautiful china dinner set
The Misses Daisy Meredith, Floren.e
Townsend, Helen Koontz assisted Mr
Scott in serving refreshments Mi
Gertie Brower presided at the puni h
bowl.
The prizes at cards were won b Mi
Florence Townsend and Mrs. L An
derson. Dr. Cosford and Mr. Bowman
Mrs. James Martin won the largest
number of games during the evening
Those invited were: Dr. and Mrs. Co
ford, Dr. and Mrs. Tefft, Messrs and
Mesdames E. Jackson, Lloyd. Martin
Smith, Perkins, Shepherd. Townsend
Bowers, Bitter, Kenyon, Kolbother
Ford, Church, Dye, Anderson, Warr-n
Waters, Hood; Misses Daisy Meredith
Florence Townsend, Gertie Brower, of
Nebraska City. Helen Koontz; Mrs L
Anderson; Messrs. Charles Berk?1, j
jacoDS, iinuiey, i-iimuii mm ui in- ;
er.
Mrs. Harry Howell Harley gave a
six-handed euchre party Thursday
afternoon. The house was adorned
with ferns and roses. Boxes of choco
late were given to the successful play
ers. After cards a luncheon wa
served. Mrs. Harley was assisted by
Mrs. Frank Perkins. Misses Lindley
Finley and Harley. Guests invited
were Mesdames W. O. Thomas. W J
Turner, J. C. Seacrest. M. W. Folom
H. T. Folsom. S. A. Holcomb. Elia.'
Baker, Harry Evans, H. B. Brook'
W. E. Kirker. B. M. Le Gore. J F
Hutchins. A. B. Holyoke. A. W Lane
A. C. Bicketts. B. O. Williams John
Williams, Spangler, J. L. KeHncc
Fowler, John Beed. C. L. Hooper Fin
ney, D. A. BIsser. George BIsser. R M
Turner. C. I. Jones. H. B. Patrick
Wendling, A. G. Billmeyer. J. T Lees.
Ellery Davis. C. E. Bessey. T M
Hodgman, G. M. Lambertson. B H
Oakley. L. A. Bumstead. Morse. Perrv
Talt. E. C. Hardy. H. H. Everett
Frank Perkins. John Fawell. Lansinsr
B. F. Bailey. A. W. Green. IT. P I-
Atwood. Crandall. M. F. Meeds. C.iffen
W. G. Morrison; Misses Stella Kirker
Deweese. Graham. Lindley. Finlev and
Tukey.
41 l -'i
Tr .." c
Mrs. Peter Dierks gave a verv r'- '"
ant card party Wednesday aft'""in
at her home. 1748 B street. The V.u-e
was decorated with white rose "''
ferns. A rose was given to ea h P"'s
as a souvenir. The score cards
tied with green ribbon and b"7"' 'v
hostess' initial In silver. Ewh- " ,s
played and after the games .1 '
course luncheon was sered Mr'
Frank Woods had the highest - "
Guests were Mesdames George H'1' 1,r
Thompson. M. A. Newmark T ",s
Marsh. Dunn. Woods. Allen K'--r
BIsser, Wente, Lees. Spencer c ''
ens. A, L. Hoover. Barber. Mirh '"
Compton. BIchardson. Searles Q
Suter, Herman Dierks. Carrie I K
t
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