The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, June 28, 1902, Page 7, Image 7
THE COURIER Tv a?-" IW 17 I r - fe -frsr Tr-Br Beach entertained the itorthskle .circle of St Paul church de-Jlghtlllyl- Wednesday afternoon. A 'program of music and readings of un usual' excellence was a feature, and a two, course, luncheon was served. The following jriumbers were presented: "lrano'uuct 'silVer Stars," Bohm; "The iPalms," rFaure; Mlsocs Vera Upton and Lulu Grawfonl. "i8opranor.sdlo "So Blue Thine Eyes," H. K4nk)a,trick; Miss Vera Upton. rMBjjadng "The I'crl," JMrs. Lois Cornell. lano-j-Mlnuet, l'aderewskl; Miss Martha Wnford- ":S5prano" solo ""Since wo parted," Allltt $; ""Under the Rose," Armlsser, Miss fcttlu: Crawford. JrJiadln?J-"The Goblins," Mrs. Cornell, .ontrajto -vsolo ,"My Laddie." Neldllng eri .'JUoder ,thc, Rose," Armlsser, Miss 'The members of the circle will give a, plcnjcm August on the lawn at the home 6f Mr ielghton, when the hus bands w lit Tie guests. .-jst;t- c - .CJc1?8 J street, the home of the iu-lde parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -Stout,; on Wednesday evening Rev 4xejid(J?."Li.Wharton, of St. Paul M. F. church, united In marriage Miss Marian Lorena Stout and Mr. Will J. Best. The wedding was a very simple J)Ut pretty affair. The couple, unattend ed, promptly at eight o'clock entered the room and took their places In a beauti fully decorated bay window, where the j-ing service of the Methodist church jvvas performed in the presence of a few iiear relatives and friends. The house jvas tastefully adorned with palms, ferns and cut flowers. The fair young bride wore an elegant gown of imported pilk tissue, cut entrain, and carried a jnagnlficent bouquet of bride roses. The" couple received the usual number of jhandsome presents. After the cere nony dinner was served and Mr. and bdrs. Best left on a late train for the feast. After July fifteenth they will be tit home to their friends at Dunlnp, Illi nois. The bride is a charming and tal ented young lady who has not been a resident of Lincoln lorg, having come Jiere last fall from Illinois. Since then Ehe has been employed as a teacher in he Malcolm school. She has shown "a Teat deal of ability as an elocutionist. Sir. Best Is a prosperous young citizen of Dunlap, J Miss Ruth Phllllppl of Omaha is the guest of Mrs. B. E. Brown. it Doctor and Mrs. Joseph Scroggs gave a small dinner Saturday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rob bins on June twentieth, a daughter. Miss Youngstedt, of "Wahoo, was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Palm. ,i ,; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Levering have gone to Colorado to remain during the summer. Mrs. C. M. Herrick and Miss Herrlck will spend the summer in the vicinity of Chicago. Mrs. C. L. Hooper and Miss Fanchon Hooper have gone to Nova Scotia for the summer. Mrs. R. E. Moore left last week for Wequetonslng where she will spend the summer. Mr. Harold Coulter of Canon City, Colorado, is the guest of hls'slster, Mrs. S. C. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson of Omaha were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson. 'Mr. D. A. Risser and Miss RIsser have gone to the lake region of Michi gan for the summer. Former Governor Larrabee of Iowa, and Mrs. Larrabee, have been guests for two weeks of their daughter, Mrs. Dan L. Love and Mr. Love at their home on Eighteenth and E streets. The members of the M. M. whist club will give a picnic July third on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Chapln. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. C D. Glbbs, who will soon remove from this city to Spokane. Mrs. Ella K. Morrison, Miss Morrison and Miss Smith went to Omaha Wed nesday to attend the marriage of Miss Bessie McMillan and Professor B. T. Bench of Shenandoah. Iowa. The bride Is a niece of Mrs. Morrison and has been a student at, the Btate university. The Misses Beach entertained very pleasantly In an Informal way Wednes day evening for Miss Morris and Miss Flint of Creston, Iowa, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jnrrett. Literary and musical games were enjoyed and Mr. Benton Parnter entertained the company with feats at legerdemain. Refreshments were served. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Eastman, 1749 South street. Wednesday evening at nine o'clock, occurred the marriage of Miss May S. Baughman and Mr. Thomas L. Sutton, both of Grlswold. Reverend N. A. Martin per formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton will reside at 1130 Plum street. . Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright gave an informal muslcale Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. A,. G. Beeson of Oma ha. Mr. and Mrs. Beeson will return to Lincoln next -week to attend the plc- Ullnols. j Miss Maude Macomber, a member of pelta Gamma sorority well known In Xincoln, and Mr. Frederick Cuscaden, h member of Phi Kappa Psi, were mar ried Thursday evening at eight o'clock Jit the home of the bride's parents, Ir. and Mrs. J. H. Macomber, 2010 Emmet street, Omaha, Miss Gertrude ila comber and Mr. Arthur Pearse were the attendants. The house was daintily lecorated with asparagus ferns and iwhite daisies, and lighted by tall can illes with green and white flower-lik Shades. The ceremony as performed be jieath a canopy or greenery by Father ijohn Williams of St. Barnabas church The bride's gown was of white chiffon trimmed with silk applique. An in formal reception followed the wedding. The following members of Delta Gam ina went to Omaha early In the week to attend the pre-nuptlal functions and be present at the marriage: Misses Blanche Garten, Helen Welch, Ruth Bryan, Winifred Sherman, Luella Lan ding. Marie Weesner, Margaret Honey well. ; Z Chapter K of P. E. O., met Monday evening with Miss Baughman. The fetate corresponding secretary, MKs i'oungstedt, of Wahoo, was present and made a few remarks. Miss Amber Bar haby gave an Interesting report of the state convention, which was held last iveek in Geneva. Four new members, Kirs. Vadie Tlngley, Misses Trigg, Leta Trigg and Olive Wallace, were Initiat ed This meeting closed the season's jvork and chapter K adjourned until fall. J j The: marriages of Miss Jessie Louise Larisfng;"dau'ghter of Mr. J. F. Lansing bf fhisity; to "Mr. Curtis Thatcher, a promlnenfyoung business man of Lew j'ston. Idaho, occurred June twenty fourth at the home of a former Lincoln triend of the bride in Lewlston. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat " inaaaaaaaaaaaaal 3t REV. CHRISTOPHER R. HAMLIN, the new pastor of Plymouth Congregational church. Dean L. A. Sherman of the depart ment of English In the state university, sailed for England on Wednesday. Or Or ie Mrs. A. I. Hoover returned the first of the week from Hutcbison, Kansas, where she was the guest of friends for a fortnight. Mrs. Stebbins, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Wil son, for several months, left on Wed nesday for Detroit. Miss Alice Hunter, president of the city union of the Christian society, at tended the district convention, which was held in Omaha this week. Mrs. Klnton and Miss KInton of Stella, Nebraska, and Mr. KInton of Chicago were in town this week to at tend the HIltner-Evans wedding. . Mrs. M. E. Van Brunt of this city, and Mrs. Winslow Van Brunt of Bea trice, returned yesterday from an ex tended visit in New York and New Jersey. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morris gave a dinner to the follow ing guests: Mrs. George Frlnk of Hannibal, Missouri; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Guile. nlc to be given on the Fourth of July by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Funke, for Les Bohemiennes. At the home of the bride's parents in University Place. Wednesday even. Ing were married Miss Drenda F. Mc Cartney and Mr. Llndley D. Bowman. The ceremony was performed by Rev erend N. A. Martin, of Trinity Method ist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman will reside In Lincoln. The engagement of Miss Edith Jack son and Mr. Paul Hoagland, both of Omaha, was announced this week. Miss Jackson was a student In the state uni versity for several years, and is a pop ular member of the Delta Gamma sorority, admired both for beauty and intellect. Mr. Hoagland is well known to Lincoln young people. At the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stout. 203S J street, were married on Wednesday evening, Miss Marlon I. Stout and Mr. William J. Best, of Dunlap, Illinois. Twenty relatives and intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Reverend F. L. Wharton. A dinner was served after the mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. Best left on the night train for Dunlap, where they will reside. a- It Is a pretty fashion that Lincoln ladles have of sending flowers to a friend who is about to entertain, but it would be well before sending to know If she Is planning to carry out any particular color scheme In her decora tions. Sometimes these gifts, although gratefully received, have made discord ant notes In the decorations, for, being gifts, they must be used. " fl? nT The man-Inge of Miss Delia Jencks and Mr. John J. Carllle of Dcadwood. South Dakota, was celebrated Thurs day evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jencks, In College View. Reverend O. T. Moore, of TnlmaBe, performed the ceremony. A three course supper was nerved. Mr. and Mrs. Carllle will reside In Dead wood. Old fashioned (lowers are In favor for decorations at summer parties. Nasturtiums and sweet peas have been grown in every garden for several years, and have been populur In the drawing room; but others are now be ing used. At a pnrty given this week by two Lincoln hostesses, a bouquet of larkspur, ragged robin and nlnks called forth exclamations of delight and a large bowl of red clover was very effective. Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Abbott, 826 H street. MI3S Maud Barker of Kansas City, and Mr. B. E. Hill, of Lincoln, were married by Reverend J. Lewis Marsh. The bride wore a gown of white silk nnd carried bride roses. A few relatives. Including the bride's mother, Mrs. A. J. Barker, of Kansas City, witnessed the ceremony. A sumptuous wedding supper wns served. Mr. and Mrs. Hill are already settled in their new home at 921 H street. .STAINED HAND. Are the sorrowful accompaniment to the mmmmr season It b Impomlble to avoid soiling tbe bands when handling fruit NON-PA-REIL RUBBER G OVEB protect the hand from stains, and keep them soft and white. They are soft, (bin, flex ible, and you can do anything with them on your hands that you can without tbem. Kvery pair fully guaranteed. Special price, fl per pair. yoraaleby Ktmr' Phmrmmmy JN.W.Cor.nthAW. tTHE aH jMBL GLOVE the Franklin Ice Cream and Dairy Co. Manufacturers of the finest quality of Plain and Fancy ICE CBEAM. ICES. FROZEX PUDDINGS, FBAPPE. and SHERBETS. - Prompt delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. 133 South 12th Street. Plioac205. & sSyO. STEELE THE POPULAR FURRIER DESIGNS AND MAKES Fur Garments FURS STORED DURING SUMMER 143 South 12th Street NOT How Cheap, BTJT How Good! THE i-i r jrily O YOUR . . . WA8HING . . .