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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1902)
Oli i r THE COURIER Enslow; Misses Blanche and Tempa Enslow, Jessie Duncan. Neta Dunn, Hazel Clawson, Janet Miller, Ada Les ter of Exeter, Floy Morrow, Charlotte Enslow, Gertrude Ewlng; Messieurs J. H. Enslow, Howard, Bruce and Ches ter Enslow, Edgar Duncan, Clark Or chard of South Omaha. Neil Dunn, Raymond Farquar, Elmer Rebuck, E. J. O'Shea, Wesley Ewlng, Fred Smith of Alliance, and Doctor B. L. Paine. Mrs. E. Royse gave a children's party Saturday afternoon to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the birth of her daughter Floy. The young miss received her guests In a Martha Wash ington costume, and her brother Fred represented Martha's husband. Games were played, and -n luncheon was served in four courses. The house was decorated In the national colors. Those present were Misses Laura Pratt. Frances Pratt, Catherine Dierks, Ethel Sharp, Florence Miller, Florence Keens, Martha Webber, Ouida Dodson of Wilber; Masters Geo. Pratt, Fred Sharp, Devere Dierks, Hugh McVicker. William McVicker, Edwin Miller. Mrs. Harry H. Everett gave a pretty party Saturday afternoon to celebrate the first anniversary of the birth of her baby daughter Margaret Adelia. Guests were Mesdames Will Maxwell, George Rlsser, E. D. Alley. It. H. Wol cott. Ray Edmiston, J. W. Rudy of Chicago, and John R. Wright, with their babies. Mrs. Elmer Merrill, god mother of little Margaret, Mrs." J. A. Buckstaff, and Mrs. Robinson of Chi cago. The babies were refreshed with graham wafers and other harmless ed ibles, while the ladies enjoyed a dainty luncheon. V .5 -5 ;S TV TV Miss Harriett Spalding and Miss Cora Smith opened their homes at 1637 and 1631 F street, on Monday evening for an informal reception given by the Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church in honor of Rev erend and Mrs. W. M. Hindman. About two hundred persons, principally young people, were present. As a token of appreciation the young people present ed to Mr. Hindman a handsomely framed picture of Hoffman's Christ. Coffee and wafers were served at Miss Spalding's home, and Miss Smith's Sun day school class served punch at her home. Doctor and Mrs. Hindman left the middle of the week for their new home in Kenton, Ohio. Mrs. Hindman visited friends in Omaha and Chicago, en route. & fir Miss Grace Huntsinger gave a charm ing dinner Saturday evening. The menu was served in six courses. In honor of George Washington the house was decorated with flags and the na tional colors. The guests found their places at the table by means of conun drums, the answers to which were the names of presidents of the United States and the place cards bore the names of these presidents. A quaint blue vase filled with red and white carnations was in the center of the daintily appointed table, which was lighted by red, white and blue candles. The hatchet and cherry tree episode was commemorated by paper cases with hatchet shaped tops, and candied cherries on the whipped cream which covered the moulded cranberries. The ice cream was in the form of candles and candle sticks and tiny flags orna mented the cakes. After the dinner the guests were given card board hatchets on which they were told to write things which Washington never saw. Miss Cockrane won a small hatchet tied with red, white and blue ribbons, as a prize. Guests were Misses Cockrane, Watkins, Garten; Messieurs Paine, Baldwin, Walsh and Sherman. The city improvement society met Thursday morning. A committee con sisting of -Mrs. W. B. Ogden, Mrs. M. D. Welch, Mrs. H J. Winnett, Mrs. Paul Holm. Mrs. F. " Spring, was appointed to have charg. decorating and keeping In order the auditorium grounds and other public grounds in the city, and to arrange for offering prizes for the care of private grounds. Miss Helen Clinton celebrated her ninth birthday by giving a phonograph concert Friday afternoon to which eighteen of her little friends were in vited. Games and refreshments were also enjoyed. In a guessing game con test Iona Carr won the prize. A num ber of beautiful presents were left by the children as tokens of love for the little hostess. The following were present: Meda and Iona Carr, Max and Leland Towle. Gus Fried, Dorothy Odell, Ray Smith, Gladys and Eva Hall. Leon Smith, Glennie Dean, Alice and Dean Smith, Dulcie and Myrton Likes. ::- Mr. and Mrs. William E. Seeley have surprised their friends by announcing their marriage which was solemnized by Rev. Fletcher L. Wharton on the ninth of October, 1901. Mrs. Seeley was Miss Jennie L. Cross. She is the book keeper for Mr. O. J. King and a hand some and very pleasant young lady. Mr. Seeley Is a young man who has earned mapy strong friends. Although the news is belated the congratulations are as sincere as though they had been pronounced just after the wedding. Miss Ivy L. Uolshaw has returned from a visit to Salt Lake City and Denver. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ackermann gave a small informal whist party Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Chapin have re turned from a southern tour of three weeks" duration. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. dinner last evening Rebecca Watson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilcox " gave a in honor of Miss II. turned this week visit In the east. Rurnham re- front a two weeks Miss Grace Franks has returned from Beatrice where she was the guest ot Mrs. J. W. Hensley. Mrs. John B. Wright is at home to her friends the first and second Tues days in each month. Next Tuesday will be her regular "at home" day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeGore have Is sued invitations for a dinner to be given Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. LeGore's sister, Mrs. Nichols of Leavenworth. Mrs. Van Horn of Pitts burg, and Miss Garvey of Chicago. MRS. H. C M. BURGESS. A Woman's Club member and popular in her i ircle of acquaintances. Gregory The Coal Man. Miss Helen Hoover has for her guest Miss Mae Fadin of Beatrice. The University club gave a dance at Walsh hall last night. Mrs. C. E. Sanderson entertained the Battenburg club this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bielefeldt enter tained the Four Fours last evening. w Mrs. J. O. Philippi of Omaha was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Yates this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harley enter tained the Monday night card club this week. The Dooleys met last evening with Dr. A. D. Brewer, 643 South Eleventh street. Mrs. E. P. Ewing Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cowdery at Leigh, Ne braska, General and Mrs. Plume of Newark, New Jersey, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Raymond. . The regular social session of the Elks was enjoyed last evening by the mem bers and their friends. Mrs. E. E. Brown gave a luncheon at half after one o'clock yesterdady fol lowed by a kensington. The decora tions were tulips and narcissus About forty ladies were present. Mrs. Wendling entertained the L. A. kensington very pleasantly this week. Miss Harris and Miss Dorraiice Har wood left today for Chicago. Miss Harris will return home next week. Mrs. C. T. Munger entertained the Southwest circle of the First Presby terian church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. D. Welch talked on "Nutri tion." r Mrs. M. W. Folsom will entertain the South-east circle of the First Pres byterian church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. Lewis Baker will review "The Right of Way." Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller will give a dinner next Saturday evening to the faculty of the Lincoln high school and the members of the senior class. About one hundred persons are included in the list. Miss Edna Harley went to Salt Lake City this week where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank G'us tin. During her absence Miss Harley will visit Mrs. W. W. W. Jones and her daughter in Denver. and Mrs. E. B. Green celebrated Washington's birthday with a family dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dorr, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Green and their families. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shnrp enter tained the EllersIIe club last evening. High five was played and royal and con solation prizes were awa riled. The house was decorated with palms and roses. A luncheon was sered. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mockett gave a small party Saturday evening for Miss Mamie Newman of York. Tin house was decorated with the national colors. A geographical contest was en Joyed and appropriate refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. lliitehins enter tained thirty friends at military euchre Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Ray Morrill. The winners in the game were Mrs. Morrill. Mrs. Guenzcl. Mr. M. W. Folsom. and Mr. I. G. Chapin A two course luncheon was served. The North Side circle of St. Paul M E. church met Wednesday with Mrs. E. O. Miller. 1517 IT street. Some thirty members were In attendance. Mrs. A. K. Grllllth told the ladles of her re cent California trip and Miss Itork land played. Future plans or work for the circle were discussed. Refresh ments were served. The circle meets next month with Mrs. L. C. Richards. The Sunday school choir of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church met for drill and a social hour Monday evening at the home of the superintendent. Mr O. J. Wilcox. After drilling Tor an hour on their Easter music under the baton of Mrs. C E. Sanderson, a taffy pull was enjoyed. About fifty persons were present. These gatherings are held once each month and .ire very en- Joyahle. rHE Franklin Ice Cream and Dairy Co. Manufacturers of the finest quality of Plain and Fancy ICE CREAM. ICES. FROZEN' Pl'DDINCiS, FRAPI'E. and SHERBETS. Prompt delivery ami satisfaction guaranteed. 133 South 12th Street. Phone 205. FUR G9ATS roiAl Tsurt rratit nr?FT"T'F; F8RS OF ALL KINDS GO TO II O. STEELE .. Furrier.. 113 SO. 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