5fcfe
THE COURIER
Lincoln society has been interested to
some extent In the nuptials of Miss
Edith Smith or Omaha, to Lieutenant
Clarence Richmond Day of the Four
teenth cavnlry, U. S. A-, which were
celebrated Wednesday evening at Trin
ity Cathedral, Omaha.
The wedding was a large and beautiful
unction. Ropes of greens, entwined with
mistletoe and holly, hung In graceful
festoons accross the church from pillar to
pillar, and wreaths of greens caught to
the side walls with long-looped, yellow
satin bows. Down the center aisle, almost
to the front, at every third pew rose a
slender green column supporting a pot
ted palm, the spreading leaves of which
forhned a broken arch above the aisle,
and from each of which, tied to one of
the leaves, hung long-looped, yellow
satin ribbons. The center aisle was rib
boned off with broad yellbw satin sashes,
the guests being seated from the sides.
The organ and chancel Avere hidden by
a mass of southern smllax, and still sug
gestive of the cavalry, of which Lieuten
ant Day Is a member, the arch above
the chancel steps was studded with yel
low roses and tulips, and suspended
above the steps was a wedding bell of
yellow blossoms.
There were eight ushers, two maids
of honor and seven bridesmaids. All
of the ladles in the party, except one,
were gowned in yellow and the decora
tions at Miss Smith's home were also In
the cavalry yellow combined with white.
The bride's gown was of heavy pearl
white satin, cut en train and with heavy
trimmings of exquisite lace. Her veil
hung slightly below the waist, and was
held to place with a cluster of pearls.
She carrrled a shower of fine white blos
soms. Lieutenant and Mrs. Day will spend
their honeymoon in Colorado and Cali
fornia, and will be at home after March
first at Fort Wlngate, New Mexico.
Mrs. Day has visited in Lincoln and
has many admiring friends here, several
of "whom attended her wedding.
Probably a majority of men whose
social duties make it Incumbent upon
them to attend receptions and teas,
would, if perfectly candid, agree with
the young man in the following story
who. In a fit of absent-mindedness, said
the wrong thing:
A young lady who had been pouring
tea at a function in ar suburban New
Jersey town, having toward the end of
the affair become somewhat fatigued, sat
down In a quiet corner of the room,
where she witnessed the following inci
dent: A young man .came in and made
his way to the hostess, greeting her and
apologizing for his lateness. "Awfully
glad to see you, Mr. Blank," said the
hostess. "So good of you to come. And
all the way from New York, too! But
where Is your brother?" "I am com
missioned to tender his regrets. You see.
we are so busy just now that It was Im
possible for both of us to get away, and
so -we tossed up to see which of us should
come" "How nice! Such an original
idea! And you won?" "No," said the
young man, absently, "I lost."
A progressive conversazione was given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. F. M. Hall.
Fifty-five ladies were present. Mrs. H.
C Swearingen received with Mrs. Hall,
and she was assisted in entertaining and
serving- her guests by Mesdames J. H.
McMurtry. O. C. Link, William H. Ray
mond, W. J. Hill, C H. Elmendorf, F. M.
Spalding, M. H. Christy, S. H. Atwood:
Misses Carson, Carson, Spalding and
Cully. The house was profusely deco
rated with bridesmaid and meteor roses,
and azaleas. Punch was served to the
guests as they arrived and substantial
refreshments late in the afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Amber Barnaby
to Mr. Otis F. Hartquest was celebrated
at the home of the bride's mother. In
Minneapolis, on Wednesday. Miss Bar
naby has lived most of her life in Lin
coln and has a large circle of friends
here. She is the possessor of a sweet
soprano voice and hasysung in various
church choirs here. She lsa member of
chapter K, P. E. O. Mr. Hartquest is
connected with the Harley drug com
pany. Mr. and Mrs. Hartquest will ar
rive In the city on Monday or Tuesday,
and will begin housekeeping at 1221 D
street.
Miss Grace Porter entertained the
Busy Bee club on Wednesday. This Is
a club of little girls meeting each week
for sewing and games. The members are
Misses Helen HalL Lillian Chapln, Ruth
Aspinwall, Margery Kimball. Margaret
MansSeld, Esther Bennett. Gladys
Hanny, Grace Porter. The club will
meet next Wednesday with Miss Mar
garet Mansfield.
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The duke and duchess of Manchester are In this country on a visit. The
chief object of their coming- is to exhibit their recently arrived little daugh
ter. Lady Mary Montague, who is now being made much of by American
societv. The above illustration shows the duke in the interesting light of a
proud father.
J
The W. T. M. had a delightful meeting
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. B. G.
Lane and Mrs. C. E. Clark at the home
of the former. Current events were
omitted, and Instead, answers to a list
of character sketches, prepared by the
hostesses for the entertainment of their
guests, were written. Miss Ethel Howe
played several pretty selections on the
zither, which were enjoyed by the ladles.
A dainty two-course luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. T. F. Lasch on February
twelfth.
Mrs. Charles Hammond, Mrs. Allen C.
Fling of Nebraska City, and Miss Ham
mond gave a card" party Wednesday af
ternoon, when fifty ladles were enter
tained at euchre. Mrs. J. A. Marshall
won the royal prize, and Mrs. Frank
Woods the consolation. The color scheme
was red. Magnificent American beau
ties were used In decorating, and a
sumptuous luncheon was served. A
second party, with similar arrangements,
was given by these ladles on Thursday.
Thirty guests were present at the six
hand military euchre given last evening
by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton R. Lee for Mrs.
Herbert Marsland. The house was
decorated with scarlet carnations. Three
chafing dishes were used to prepare the
Bohemian lunch which was served, and
were presided over by Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
Marsland and Mrs. J. C. Seacrest. Mrs.
Stiles also assisted the hostess.
Mrs. H. O. Barber and Miss Barber
gave an enjoyable kenslngton yesterday
afternoon at their home, 1700 B street.
Fifty ladies participated In a guessing
game, then chatted away the time until
refreshments, which were very dainty,
and were served" in two courses. Miss
Sue Ashmund of Kansas City, and Miss
Anne Stuart, assisted.
Eighteen people dined with Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Harris Wednesday evening.
Mrs. G. W. Tlbbets of Hastings was the
guest of honor. Small tables were used
and the decorations were red roses and
red shaded candles. An elaborate menu
of seven p courses was served. After the
dinner cards and blllards were enjoyed.
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald. Miss Lillian
Fitzgerald and little Ruth, left yester
day for Washington, D. C, where Miss
Lillian will remain to become a student
at the Georgetown Visitation convent.
From Washington Mrs. Fitzgerald and
Ruth will go on to Philadelphia and New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hlbner enter
tained the J. O. C. club Monday evening.
Those present besides club members
were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lane, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Spears, Mrs. Fiske of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
RANKLIM
lee (jeajn and Dairy Qo.
Manufacturers of the
Finest Quality of
PLAIN AND FANCY ICE CREAM.
ICES. FROZEN PUDDINGS,
FRAPFE AND SHERBET
Prompt delivery. Satisfaction guar
anteed. 133 So. 12th St. Phone 36S.
JUST RECEIVED!
An Elegant Line of
Crane's Papers
IN PAPETERIES.
H.W.BReWN
Phone 68. 127 South 11th St.
T C. MILLER
PROFESSIONAL TUNER
Accomplished in all the details of the art.
Takes care of Pianos steadily, and fur
nishes estimates on extensive repairs.
Refers to a discriminating clientele,
and desires especially the cultivation of
such a field.
Orders may be left with
FERGUSON MUSIC CO
MILLER & PAINE,
or addressed
P. O. BOX 287, Lincoln. Neb.
THE
First National Bank
OF LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
Capital
Surplus and Profits,
Deposits.
$200,000.00
. 118.31t.41
2.745.267.00
S. H.
Burnham. A. J. Sawyer,
President. vice-tresiaeni.
H. S. Freeman. Cashier.
H. B. Evans. .Frank Parks.
Ass't Cashier. Asa't Cashier
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
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0. STEELE
THE
POPULAR FURRIER
DESIGNS AND MAKES
Fur Garments
FURS STORED DURING
SUMMER
143 So. Twelfth Street.
GREEN GABLES.
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The Dr. Benj.'F Bailey Sanatoriuip
Is not a hospital, not a hotel, but a home. The building la situated on sightly hill at Normal,
and u reached by the can of the Lincoln atreet railway .being only 28 minutes ride from the busi
ness center of the city. It Is thoroughly Quipped and beautifully farnlahed. Ererv ninotrf
current useful in the treatment of the sick la used, and ideal Turkish, Russian, and Medicated
Baths are given. In conditions where the kidneys and liver are affected, and in cases of rheu
matism, oar not Air treatment nas. aeen remarxaoiy succeasnu. or roll information address
tm . F. Bailor sanatorium, Lincoln. Nob.
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