Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1902)
"s3KWc""s THE COURIER !sfc. it- &.. i- I lV Mlss Blanche Edmlston gave a pleas ant kenslngton on Saturday In honor of Miss Leta Adams of Hooper, and Miss Daisy Miner of Winchester, Illinois. Guests were Mrs. A. C. Haecker, Mrs. A. It. Edmlston, Misses Adams, Miner, Cochran, Craig, Mary Craig, Watklns, Jackson, Evans, Hammond, Anna Ham mond, Rlsser, Houtz, Edith Craig, Clara Craig, Richards, Hays, AVelch. Hargreaves, Louise Hargreaves, Out calt, Jessie Outcalt, Smith, McClay, Whiting, Adeloyd Whiting, Morrill, Tukey, Cole, Garten, Bowlby. Si, - '4 ef fC t Mr. and Mrs. D. Tourtelotte have Is sued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Ona to Mr. William Baird, to be celebrated next Thursday evening at their home, at half after eight o'clock. There will be about one hundred guests. The bridesmaids will be Misses Gertrude and Grace Black of Beatrice, Grace Van Cott of St. Paul, Lola Danforth, Blena Keller and Edith Parrlsh, all of whom, with Miss Tourtelotte, were members of the class of '01 of the Wesleyan university. -'A : re tc ev- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scott will leave tomorrow evening for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the annual convention of freight agents. Pleasure will be alter nated with business during the conven tion week, as the people of Cleveland have arranged many social functions for their guests, including a trip to Putin-Bay. After the week at Cleveland Mrs. Scott will visit relatives In Day ton. .? v cv- r Mrs. L. W. Garoutte was at home In formally Wednesday afternoon from four until six o'clock In honor of Mrs. H. M. Casebeer, who left this week for Cherryvale, Kansas. Mrs. M. Ackermann assisted Mrs. Garoutte. A goodly number of Mrs. Casebeer's friends called to express regret at her departure. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Johnson gave a luncheonyesterday In honor of Mr. W. A. Northcott, lieutenant governor of Illinois. A cut glass vase, holding carnations, occupied the centre of the table, and all the appointments were exquisite. Covers were laid for seven. Mr. Northcott's home is in Greenville, Illinois. Mrs. C. K. Pitcher gave a lovely luncheon Saturday in honor of her sis ter, Mrs. Holben of Denver. The table was adorned with pink roses. The place cards were artistic bits of water color done by Mrs. Holben. Covers were laid for twelve. After the repast the ladies played whist. c i ? Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brace were at home informally Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Wing of West Newton, Massachusetts. The house was decorated with pink roses. Light refreshments were served. Thirty-five persons called during the even ing. & Mrs. Eliza A- Polk has issued invita tions to the marriage of her daughter, Charles Edna, to Mr. Burton Wilber Wilson, to occur on Tuesday, June seventeenth, at two o'clock. A recep tion from three to five o'clock will fol low the ceremony. JJ J JU Tsr ? TC- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Boney have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Mabel Claire, to Mr. Ellis George Evans, to be celebrated at Holy Trinity Episcopal church Wed nesday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock. Miss Laura Houtz gave an Informal whist party Wednesday evening for Miss Daisy Miner of Winchester. Illi nois. Miss Hargreaves and Mr. Ken nard won prizes. The guests were old friends of Miss Miner. Ji j j t? c s? Doctor and Mrs., A. D. Wilkinson left Wednesday night for California. Mrs. Wilkinson goes in search of health and will be absent until the autumn. Doctor Wilkinson will return In a month. Mrs. W. R. Kelley of Omaha Is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Houtz. Mrs. Alblnus Nance and Miss Nance will entertain Monday morning. ' Miss Laura Stratton entertained the Pawnee club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mofiitt of Deadwood, South Da kota, is the guest of Mrs. and Miss Nance. Mrs. J. W. Maxwell gave a children's party Tuesday afternoon for her son Oakjey. The members of the Country club will enjoy a picnic at their grounds this afternoon. Miss Wright of Chicago is the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross Hill left on Monday for Halifax, Nova Scotia, where they will spend the summer. The Oriphilian society of the Wesley an university gave its annual banquet at the Lindell hotel Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Johnson enter tained a company of high school stu dents Wednesday evening in honor of their son Clarence. Les Bohemiennes will picnic on July fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Funke and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Crittenden, at the home of the former. Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor left on Thursday for an extended trip through the northwest which will include a visit to Yellowstone park. Mrs. Strother, Miss Mary Young and Miss Helen Schwlnd left Tuesday eve ning for the Ozark mountains, where they will spend the summer. Miss Marie Hoover has Issued Invi tations to a recital "to be given next Wednesday afternoon, by members of her music class, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Burnham. Miss Clara Watklns entertained the members of Delta Gamma Informally Thursday afternoon In honor of Miss Daisy Miner. Music by different guests was a feature. Mrs. L. J. Herzog will give a chil dren's party for her daughter, Fay Lorena, next Wednesday from half after three until half after five o'clock, at herhome, 1727 N street. h Mr. and Mrs. E. A. BUrnett gave a dinner Saturday, evening to the follow ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bcssey, Madame Taylor and Miss Miner. Mrs. James Heaton and Mrs. E. B. Finney have Issued Invitations for a reception to be given at the home of the former, 1106 E street, from three to six o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. James Manahan entertained the members of Delta Delta Delta sorority Saturday afternoon. Miss Katherlne Lumery and Miss Jeanette Palmer won prizes in an Interesting game, "The Te.i Party." Among this year's graduates of the nurses' training school In Denver were Miss Flora Donovan and Miss Eliza beth Waugh, two former Plattsmouth young ladles, who have many friends in Lincoln. Miss Blanche Edmlston entertained members of the Kappa sorority and a few friends this morning at 'cards. Slippery Anne was the game, and a royal prize was given. A luncheon wjs served. THE BACHELOR'S SOLILOQUY. To wed, or not to wed That Is the question; Whether 'tis better to remain single. And disappoint several women For a time. Or to marry And disappoint one woman For life! -- A woman's first advice is good. Her second Is modified by her heart and Is bad. ANNUAL REUNION OF THE ROCKEY FAMILY THE OLD ILLINOIS HOME. Descendants of Mrs. Margaret Dautin Rockey will meet August 16th In Rock Grove, Illinois, to hold the fifth annual reunion of the Rockey family upon the 129th anniversary of her birth. H. F. Rockey, editor of the Post, of this city, a grandson, is secretary of the reunion association formed five years ago, and has charge of the arrangements for the cele bration. Mrs. Rockey died at the age of 103. At the inauguration of George Washington she was three years of age. and was dressed in a cosumte to represent a flower girl. Of the latter there was one for each state In the new union and she was assigned to Maryland. The site of the Rockey home and the log house in which Mrs. Rockey 'lived at Rock Grove, Illinois, is shown in the accompanying picture. Family reunions are no longer a novelty In the eastern states. Asso ciations are organized and once each year there Is a gathering. Every relative is urged to come and contribute something to the dinner. A pho tographer is generally present and a group picture taken. Hud nut's Toilet Specialties AV- RECTOR'S PHARMACY NOT How Cheap, BTJT How Good! HAE EVANS . . . WASHING . . . DO YOUR the Franklin Ice Cream and Dairy Co. Manufacturer of the finest quality of Plaia and Fancy ICE CREAM. ICES. FROZEN PUDDINGS, FRAPPE, and SHERBETS. Prompt delirery and satisfaction guar aatoed. 133 Sortfc J2th Street. Pfcoac 205. r-&S- SjC, y A) A- S 0. STEELE THE POPULAR FURRIER DESIGNS AND MAXES Fur Garments PURS STORED DURING SUMMER 143 South 12th Street Many Things are Dear . . . Bat the dearest of all is inferior work. My PAPER HANGING, PAINTING, and INSIDE DECORATING will always bear the closest in spection. Prices that Please CARL MYRER Phone 3233 2812 Q STREET Dr. CHAS. B. HUTCHINSON Dr. MARY B. HUTCHINSON OSTEOPATHS 8xoond tlook, bbowxell block Obstetrics and Female Disorders a Specialty OSceFboseTm , Home Kione U0U"