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About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1902)
THE COURIER r. F- i. r. V Some of Lincoln's Little Kolks FLORENCE, Four months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Flick LELAND EDWARD Ten months, son of Mr. ur.d Mrs. Edward P. Keefer. GRACE LUCILE, Four months, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Chas. M. Keefer. and The ladies of Plymouth Congrega tional church gave a reception Mon day evening in the church parlors in honor of Reverend and Mrs. John Doane who left this week for their new home in Fremont. Reverend and Mrs. Doane and Reverend and Mrs. Gregory received the guests. A man dolin club played during the evening. Plymouth church was never so pretty. A profusion of Easter lilies and other Jlowers were used for decorating. The dining room was effectively decorated In yellow and white tulips forming a centrepiece on the table. Mrs. H. C. M. Burgess and Mrs. Lawrence Bruner presided at the refreshment table and we're assisted In- serving by a number of young ladies gowned in white. More than three hundred persons were pres ent to express regret at the parting and to wish Mr. and Mrs. Doane suc cess in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Doane during their nine years' resi dence In this city, had endeared them selves to a large circle of friends out side Plymouth circles who as well as the church people regret their going. 8& -34 iS 7r tS 17? A large audience gathered at Me morial hall Thursday evening to listen to the recital for graduation given by Miss Alleyne Archibald, one of the most talented students In the univer sity school of music. She played the following program: Bach-Liszt FantasI and Fugue G minor. Schubert-Liszt "Hark, Hark the Lark." Schutt Improvislon on "Prize Song," Wagner. Joseffy Pizzlcatl from "Sylvia," De libes. Chopin Impromptu F sharp Op. 3C. Etude E Major Op. 10 No. 3, Ballade G minor Op. 23. Strauss, Richard Burleske D minor, for piano and orchestra. Orchestral parts on second piano by Mr. Eames. Hudnut's Toilet Specialt RECTOR'S PHARMACY Mra. Charles M. Keefer, in honor of her little daughter, gave a baby par ty Saturday afternoon. Fourteen ba bies received the following invitation: 999999999999999999999990 fe "Dear Little $ "Dear Little "My Mamma wants to know if J your Mamma will let you come j to my Easter party next Satur- $ day afternoon. Sj "I guess you'd better bring your 3J Mamma with you. 2 P "GRACE LUCILE KEEFER. fe "Please let my Mamma know." J An Easter luncheon was served to the proud mammas while the dimpled darlings cooed in the downy nests ar ranged for them in the drawing room. Mrs. Keefer was assisted by her sister. Miss Grace Luclle Ashton. The fol lowing infants and their mothers were present: Kathryn Lorain Young. Florence Flick, Arnett Ricketts Fol som, Donald Harlow 'Wilson, Catherine Adriance Rudd, James Henry Stevens, jr., Leland Edward Keefer, Ellis Duane Alley, Anna'LuclIe Ayres, Rich ard Hockett, Phillip Everett Sommer lad, Chas. Edgar Kettering, Eunice Tuttle. i:- A pretty Easter event was a christ ening party which occurred at four o'clock In the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "William M. Clark. Thirty-third and O streets, when two smiling babies, Dorothea Miller Clark, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark, and John Lyttleton Lyon, neph ew of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, and son of Professor and Mrs. T. Lyttleton Lyon, were christened. Reverend B. M. Long. D. D., of the Second Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony. Miss Miller of Omaha, sister of Mrs. Will Clark, sang the hymn "Savior. Who Thy Flock Art Feeding," which was set to music for the occasion by Mr. Oscar Garelssen. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Rome Miller, parents of Mrs. Will Clark, from Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Plummer, Miss Miller, Miss Spurck, Mr. Miller and Mr. Aleck Shel don. K Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gingery, who have recently moved into a new home at Tenth and J streets were surprised last Friday evening by a number of friends who were principally members of General Custer circle Ladies of the G. A. R., and their husbands. War songs and other music were pleasant features of the evening. Refreshments were served. Those present were Messieurs and Mesdames M. W. Han cock. S. D. "Eastman, J. L. Grimes, H. G. Knight, John Carter, G. B. Va.ug han, G. M. Plumb. W. H. Hunt, B. H. Shoemaker, M. W. Glimore, J. H. Valentine. J. H. Luke. F. A. Truell. G. M. Beach, H. Kauffman, McEllIott: Mesdames Osborne. Ferris, Reynolds, Smock, Wray, Hill, Goodwin, Land, Silvers, Hunter, Flnlty, Mosher, Put nam, Edleman, Benham, Hitchcock. Higgins; Messieurs W. H. Dobson, H. H. Grimes, S. Bullard; Misses Libble Owens, Annie Silver, Grace Truell, Ger trude Gingery; Masters Harry Reyn olds, D. Eastman, Clarence Goodwin and Ardath Ferris. j ji j Yf c fC Miss Clara Healey was delightfully surprised at her home, 830 North Four teenth, by a host of friends Tuesday evening, April 1. The evening was spent in games and other pastimes. Numbers were passed around and the couples retired to the dining room, where they were served by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healy, assisted by Miss L. Phelan. The tables were handsome ly decorated with beautiful flowers and ferns. All spent an enjoyable evening and departed at 1 o'clock in the morn ing wishing Miss Healy many happy returns of the day. Those present were: Misses Agnes Morrissey, Selma Greig, Mamie Cun ningham, Rosella Crowley, Floss Jen kins, Jessie Cummings, Anna Carlson. Jessie Jenkins, Clara Framsted, Min nie Sweezey, Mary Hallahan, Jessie Whittaker, Clara Healey; Messieurs Ralph Beuhner, Eddie Griffin, George Graham, Will Graham, Clyde Law rence, Charles Greig. Elmer Greig, Nicholas Nelson, Willie Mulbery, Ar thur Huffnagle, Bud Dressback, Balrd Valentine, Harry Tracey, Rob Beuh ner, James Healey. & Mrs. A. W. Miller and Mrs. I. G. Geer.gave a kensington Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Miller. Twenty-eighth and O streets. Mrs. Louis E. Wettling played piano solos and the play "The Sewing Circle of the Period," was repeated by Misses Poyn ter, Geer, Tuttle, Roberts and Robin son. A two course luncheon was served, Mrs. J. H. Stephens assisting. The guests were Mesdames Marsland, Holben, Gund. Hale, Angle, Jansen, Stephenson, Sheldon, Hancock, Hewitt, Hunger, Wyer, Bass, Brown, Roberts, Plumber. Guthrie, Dann, Sheetz, Scott, Norris, McCorkle, H. E. Wood, Mc Laughlin, Poynter, Lewis, Mark Woods, E. C. Strode, Trowbridge, Bagnell, Kendall, Searles, Streeter, Kavan, J. H. AMd, Cobb, Dorr. Harris, Bennett, Toevs, Clark, Widener, Mickey, Mad dux, Traphagen, Hutchins, Tuttle, Wettling, Grubbs, Charles Spangler, W. D. FitzGerald, Guenzel. FInarty, D. M. Butler, Gleason, L. J. Dunn, Frank Spangler, KIncaide, Burruss, L. Lyon, D. J. Kelley. Bell, W. B. Ryons; Misses Gere, Poynter, Tuttle, Leona Robinson. Roberts, Auld. Mrs. James McNabb and Mrs. Henry Sandersun entertained the southeast circle of the first Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon at the home of the former. Twenty-six ladies enjoyed the cordial hospitality of the hostesses. Mrs. C. E. Sanderson sang two songs very pleasingly, Mrs. Blvens playing her accompaniments. Arrangements were made for an entertainment to be given next Thursday at. Ices, cake and coffee were served. H- ' Thursday at noon at Clover Nook, the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mock ett, were married Miss Clara Clark and Mr. W. J. Adams. Reverend George Scott of Portland, Nebraska, who performed the marriage ceremony for the bride's parents twenty-six years ago, officiated. A wedding break fast was served in three courses. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left In the afternoon for the east. They will be at home after May first at Bancroft, Nebraska. the Franklin Ice Cream and Dairy Co. Manufacturers of the finest quality of Plain and Fancy ICE CREAM. ICES. FROZEN PUDDINGS, FRAPPE. and SHERBETS. Prompt delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. 133 South 12th Street. Phone 205. F9R f F8R G0ATS FHR GAPES FfciR eebLARETTES FURS OF ALL KINDS GOTO O. STEELE ..Furrier.. 113 SO. TWELFTH STREET LINCOLN, NEB. NOT How Cheap, btjo: How Good! THE EVANS YOUR . . . W A SHING
