Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1902)
THE COURIER stance being of the fourth, the artist class. The medal is the same In either Instance, the different classes being designated by the ribbon. Mr. Sousa's medal depends from a broad dark blue ribbon bordered with narrow red and orange stripes. This medal was pinned upon the breast of the "March King" by the prince of Wales himself. Florida produced last year but f.W tons of phosphate, against nearly 1,000,000 In is;o. A TO ENTER BOSTON'S EXCLUSIVE SET JgltttdalforBousa Gregory The Coal Miin. Mrs. 11. E. Moore Is In New York city. Mi-h. C. D. Mullen haa gone to Cali fornia for a three months' sojourn. Mips Fannie Cole, who was the guest of Miss Garten, has returned to her home in Omaha. Speak well of every one if you speak of them at all none of us is bo very good! Elbert Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Lee are in the east. While absent they will visit Cleveland, Baltimore nnd other cities. Mlss Agnes Mulry, who has been Ihe guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, has returned to her home In New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hays entertained their neighborhood card club Monday evening at their home. Seventeenth and E streets. Mr. and Mrs. M. "Weil entertained the Unity club Wednesday evening. Prizes at cards were won by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayer. The Sans Sout-i club gave a party Wednesday evening at Ulcheson's academy. There were thirty-live couples of the dancers. Mrs. C. W. Branch entertwined a dozen young ladies Informally at cards Tuesday afternoon in compliment to her guest. Miss Wakefield. Miss Florence IUnehart. who has been the guest of Mrs. George Woods since the autumn, has returned to her home in Lafayette. Indiana. The marriage of Miss Annabelle Curtiss, of Plattsmouth. and Mr. Joseph Silence, of Red Oak. Iowa, was celebrated on Saint Valentine's day. Mr. and Mrs. Silence will reside In Lincoln. The royal Victorian medal pictured above is the decoration of the Victorian order, which was instituted some eight years ago by the late Quen Victoria for the purpose of recognizing and reward ing personal services to the crown. All the older British orders were intended as political and military rewards only, while the Victorian order is conferred for various personal, political military and artistic services to the sovereign, the order being divided into four class es. The only American who has the decoration of the Victorian order is John Philip Sousa, on whom it was conferred by King Edward VII Decem ber last. The decoration in this In MATILDA GRACE ENGMAN. An Interstate romance is centered in the recent marriage of Clar ence Draper, of Boston, and Miss Maude Grace Engman, of Lexington, Kentucky. Mr. Draper is the fourth of his family, the most exclusive in Boston, to wed a Lexington, Kentucky girl. The beautiful bride, it is expected, will become a leader In Boston society. w&WBWw&w&m&w&w&wmi&m&mmi&w&w&w&wi&nmw&w&w&w&nmw&w& Miller & Paine ,'.. mk, Mhii Dress Goods, Cloaks and Suits, Linens, Underwear and Hosiery, Cotton Goods, Rugs and Draperies, Millinery, Notions and Trimmings, Etc., Etc. 0 and 13th Sts. Lincoln, Neb ty j4 3W& JSRSt ffk zffik WSf fik Rk B U$s DB fflB W&fiHWS WWIMWWBWB WB WsWWBWBWMWW