THE COURIER
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The following from a Sioux City pa
per Is of interest to many Lincoln peo
ple as the groom was until recently
a .resident of this city and the bride
has many friends here and has visited
here previous to this week:
"One of the prettiest weddings ever
celebrated in the city took place on
Wednesday evening, when Miss Fran
ces M. Levy, the youngest daughter of
Mrs. H. Levy, and Mr. Milton J. Hen
och of Louisville, Ky., were united In
marriage. The ceremony was per
formed at the Levy residence. Rabbi
Mannhelmer of St. Sinai congregation,
officiating.
"The wedding throughout followed a
color scheme of pink and white, with
a setting of green formed by palms,
smilax and trailing asparagus. The
doors were all draped with ropes of
smilax and asparagus, held In place
by broad bands of ribbon, in the favor
ite shades. The parlor, where the cere
mony was performed, was a veritable
bower of roses and beautiful flowers.
"At the appointed hour little Flor
ence Levy, the bride's youthful atten
dant and niece. In a fairy-like gown
of white point d'esprlt over pink silk,
heralded the descent of the bridal
party down stairs. All eyes were cen
tered on the vision of lovllness that
met their gaze. The sweet young bride
followed, leaning on the arm of her
future husband. The bride, who has
the southern type of beauty, a tall,
graceful brunette, looked superb in the
elegant wedding gown of white satin,
covered with duchesse lace, embroid
ered In seed pearls. The long tulle veil
completed the ideal wedding gown. In
her dark hair nestled a single bride's
rose and in her hand she carried a
bouquet of bride's roses, as well as a
point lace handkerchief.
"Miss Levy will be remembered as
one of Sioux City's beauties, as she
made quite an impression with her
beauty when she represented Cleopatra
during the carnival of 1900.
"After the brief and Impressive mar
riage service the bride and groom led
the way Into the library, where at one
long table, a most sumptuous seven
course dinner was served. The
table was exquisite irr its ap
pointments and here again was
the color scheme In evidence. The
white swan, held by Cupid, with Its
pink and white hearts, elicited excla
mations, for it was an appropriate and
beautiful way to close the elaborate
menu.
"In the hall upstairs a gorgeous ar
ray of cut glass, sliver and hand
painted china were given as wedding
remembrances. The groom's gift to the
bride was a beautiful ring with an
emerald, her birth stone, set with two
diamonds.
"Mr. Henoch Is estimable in every
way. He holds a responsible position
as civil engineer with the Louisville &
Nashville railroad. Mr. Henoch for
merly was a resident of Lincoln, Neb.,
and was very popular there.
"The bride's traveling gown, was a
very stylish Russian blouse suit of
black broadcloth, lined throughout In
white taffeta; a shirt waist of white
silk, embroidered In black. Her hat
was a most becoming one of black vel
vet, with a facing of white corduroy,
with black applique and white and
black plume.
"Noticeable among the lovely
toilettes worn was the gown
of the . bride's mother, Mrs
Levy, who wore a black satin,
Louis Hattenbach, sister of the bride,
looked very handsome in a pearl gray
satin foulard, trimmed in turquoise
blue panne velvet and point lace. Miss
Beera Levy wore a sweet girlish gown
of white embroidered St. Gall's Swiss
over tGaffeta.
"The out of town guests were Mr. A.
Levy, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. B. J.
Levy, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. Sol Henoch,
Llgonier. Ind.; Mr. Fred Henoch, La
Porte, Ind.; Mr. Harry Chalm, Lincoln,
Neb."
Mrs. C. Y. Kenworthy and Mrs.
Thomas Calanan gave a linen shower
Wednesday evening for Miss S. Mabel
Klock, who received from her friends
many pieces of fine linen. The deco
rations and refreshments were pink
and white. In a characteristic gypsy
corner Miss Edith Waterman, In a be
witching costume, read roseate futures
in the palms of the guests. Among the
guests were Misses Klock. Grace
Klock, Hullhorst, Herrick, McFal), lie
Fall, Robinson, Walton, Bowlby, Wlde
ner. Waterman: Mesdames Shepherd
and R. E. Johnson.
The beautiful new home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Herzog was the scene of
an Informal reception Tuesday even
ing, given In honor of Mrs. Herzog's
mother. Mrs. William Rothschild of
Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Henoch, who made Lincoln one of
their stopping places on their wedding
Journey and were here for but a day.
No invitations were issued but quite a
number of friends called during the
evening. The house was adorned with
palms, and light refreshments were
served by Miss Fay Herzog and Miss
Helen Butler.
A card party, rather a meeting for
card playing, was held Saturday even
ing at the home of Miss Lida Millar,
1102 South Eleventh street. This was
a continuation of meetings held for
several seasons by Misses Laura Houtz.
Darleen Woodward, Frances Cunning
ham, Clara Hammond. Lida Millar,
and Mrs. L. A. Ricketts. Others In
vited Saturday evening were Mrs. J.
S. Matthews, Misses Catherine and
Sallle Agnew, Messieurs Ricketts,
Korsmeyer, Kennard, Roth. Bartlett.
Robbins and Doctor Humphrey.
H-
Miss S. Mabel Klock entertained the
N. O. K. club Monday evening and
announced to the members her future
The Misses McLaughlin entertained
the East Lincoln club of girls Monday
evening In honor of Miss Garnet Geer.
A dainty three course luncheon was
served. Miss Geer and Miss Flora
Roberts were seated at either end of
the table and their places were deco
rated with asparagus, ferns and bows
of white tarletan. The dining room was
In red with red shades over the lights
and red roses on the table.
The Century club met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. H. C. Hartley. The
meeting opened with an address by the
president, Mrs. A. E. Davlsson. The
members responded to the roll call
with vacation memories. Mrs. G. G.
Walte talked of "Our Place Among the
Nations." and Mrs. W. H. McCreary,
who was the club's delegate to the Los
Angeles biennial, gave an interesting
report of the convention.
H- &
Miss Claire Funke gave a breakfast
Wednesday morning to a few members
of Kappa Kappa Gamma and their
guests. Pink roses adorned the table.
Those present were Mrs. Lewis Mar
shall, Misses Shideler and Reding of
York, Misses Elsie Fawell, Gladys Har
greaves, Louise Hargreaves, Jessie
Outcalt. Mabel Stephen. Edith Shedd.
Lillian Fitzgerald. Helen Wilson, Vine
Gahan, Mabel Bennett.
PI Beta Phi was busy this week with
a series of pleasant parties given In
honor of their pledged members and
the girls they were rushing. This
sorority gave a chafing dish party
Wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Marshall, a card party
mMl WUek
RAYMOND LEROY CALDWELL.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Caldwell, of 1102 North Twenty-Ninth
street. This Is a lusty Infant. At the age of two and one-half months,
when the accompanying view was taken, he pulled down the scales at
over eighteen pounds.
marriage. Each member responded to
roll call with a current event. Dainty
refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mrs. May Merryman, Misses
Bessie Ringer, Mary Ringer, Nina
Kenagy, Gertrude Kenagy. Nellie Mc
Fall, Ada McFall, Sadie Thompson,
Myrtle Crittenden, Louise Allen, Har
riett Brown, Leola Robins r, Leila
Foltz of Denver, Maude Miller.
A bride elect remarked the other day
that all sorts of" showers except a pil
low shower had been given for her,
and she hoped that some fertile brain
would evolve and carry out one of
those for her before her marriage, for
getting, perhaps, that these continual
showers, amounting sometimes to reg
ular down-pours, are expensive for the
girls who participate in them. How
ever, as a girl remarked once upon a
time, "they will get it all back some
time." Kappa Kappa Gamma gave a de
lightful dancing party Thursday even
ing at the executive mansion. The
parlors and dining room were decorat
ed with red carnations and red
candles. A dainty supper was served
on small tables scattered through the
parlors. The reception hall was deco
rated with goldenrod and Kappa pen
nants. The orchestra platform in the
ball room was banked with goldenrod,
and pennants covered the walls and
were suspended from the celling. The
score cards were gems, done in India
Ink.
Thursday morning at the home of the
Misses Stuart, a theater party Thurs
day evening and a swimming party
this morning.
C TV1 &
Delta Delta Delta gave a bowling
party Wednesday morning which was
greatly enjoyed by the participants,
who were Misses Butler, Norval, Faulk
ner, Kimball, Moore, Perkins, Trlckey,
Crow, Allen, Dovey, Bonnell, BIgnell.
Auld, Poynter, Gund, Murray, Case
beer, Cady, Mackin, Chad wick. Rey
nolds, Losch, Powers, Miller. Roberts,
Palmer, Moore, Whltcomb, Sawls and
Du Tell.
Mrs. John M. Hamilton left Sunday
for Atlanta, Ga., where she will be the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Put
ney. After an extended stay In At
lanta, Mrs. Hamilton will go to
Brooklyn, to visit other relatives. Miss
Irene Hamilton, who is a university
senior. Is esconced at the Delta Gam
ma chapter house for the year. She
will spend the holiday vacation In At
lanta. Kappa Alpha Theta gave a pingpong
tournament this afternoon at the home
of 'Miss Agnew. The score cards were
yellow with artistic sketches done with
pe nand Ink. The refreshments were
suggestive of the game.
Delta Delta Delta gave a chafing
dish supper at the chapter house
Tuesday evening. Thirty young ladles
were present.
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Stmtia ot If Mdar. TnMy.
TkarwUy, Friday. 2 top-.
ind 8ttnr4ay, t to 11 a. m
T C. MILLER
... Professional Tuner
Accompllihed la all the acta! of the n.
Take care of llanos steadiljr, and furnbhe
estimates on extenslra repairs.
Refers to a discriminating clientele, and
desires especially the cultlratlon of such a
field.
Orders may be left with
FERGUSON MUSIC CO.,
MILLER fc PAINE,
or addressed
P. O. BOX 287, Lincoln, Neb.
WHY NOT HAVE A
Sea Shore
with all its bracing
effects
At Home?
This may be accomplished
by the use of our
Sea Salt
which we sell at 25c per bag, sufficient
for ten good salt water baths.
RECTOR'S
PHARMACY
12th and N Sts.
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XV
. yTHE
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FURS STORED DURING
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Beneath the glittering dews the
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the Franklin
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Manufacturers sf the finest quality of
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Phone 205.
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