The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-23

the way followed by two nondescripts.
dressed and masked 10 represent any.
thing you please. These two riders,
Messrs John Lowe and A M Black,
could not have been recognized by their
intimates. Grotesque JACKIE lanterns
grinped hideously from foremost wheels.
Two tandeme, over which were orange
and scarlet umbrellas represented Bill
meyer & Sadler. Mr. G s Shader looked
down on the populace from an old ordi-
nary. Other decorated wheels ard
riders excited much amusement or ad.
imitation according to their varying
character istics.
The children along the line we're de-
lighted with the make up OF z l. Moll,
who was dressed as clown and rode q
single wheel with q monkey wreathed 10
roses perched 10 front.
BA George aud r G Bennett made a
most devoted and interesting couple.
dressed as a negro man and woman and
pushing tandem.
The US were also shri.ly apr recia.
tive OF Mr.. Bert Leckliter who made a
most fascint ting frog, albeit his move.
ments were rather smooth for frog.
Mephis:o, 10 his everyday clothes
was greeted with the az clamatioE which
always Is paid his exceed dinghy popular
majesty.
The floats were we'll conceived and ex
ecuted. The smoothness of the move
ment contributed not little to the sue
Gees OF the representations Of yachts and
war ships.
Alva HALEY, Of the Fitzgerald club,
was captain, steersman, aod crew OF a
dainty sail boat, called 1.-The Fitzgerald"
Mr. HALEY wore his century lars in a
string. Forty eight is his mod at mum
Der.
H Z Sides had two floate; one was q
battle ship with three turrets and reals.
tic balching OF smoke and roaring OF
guns. Hung on two wheel , ridden ny
Leslie Stire end John Dixon. it pursued
q majestic way. Mr.. Frank Sides and
Colonel Burr riding tandem. were the
motive power IT another yacht. The
mote cycle CT Gated much favorable COM
ment. 1t was carried by two wheels
braced together and ridden by Miss
Gertie George and Mr.. G. L. Smith.
The Miller & Paine club made good
showing, large number OF the members
being in line. Mr.. G. w. Childers led
the way 10 gorgeous Turkish costume
which was peculiarly fitted to his par
ticular sty.e and elected much admira
ton. The r,st OF the Miller & Paine
club wheels were done in white. The
ladies Wore the daintiest OF little whi.e
caps an we'e charming.
The Herr olsheimer club was led by
Mesdames Ruby and Jewel Hubbard.
The prevailing color was pink, roses
being the favoIlte flower. Many pretty
wheels were in this line. Mrs. Lizzie
Bristol had a beautiful decoration Of
pink roses and rode without hat with
roses in her hair. Miss Faurot was
dressed to represent pansy and her
quaint costume which appeared In the
flower parade Wednesday was both 10.
genious an1 beautiful. Others 10 line
were Misses Thebaut and De Lashmutt.
Mre. Charles Koefer gave reception
at her home at 1901 G street on Friday
afternoon from three 10 five, in honor III
Mrs. W. j. Chamberlain OF Denver,
Colorado. The house was beautifully
decorated With Meteor roses and paine.
Hagenow's string quartet, stationed en-
the stair landing, furnished music
which delighted the many guests. In
the rcfreshment room Miss Grace Aeh.
ton, assisted by Misses Ellen and Fran
ces Gere, Cora Cropsey and L,tlis
Whedon, served delicious sherbet.
Dainty Marguerite Chamberlain stood
In the doorway leading from tho re-.
ception room and presented each OF the
guests with rose.
Married. on Wednesday morning,
September 20, at 1890, at ST. Theresa's
procathedral, Miss Lydia Hyland TO
James Lucas OF st. Louis. Miss Mae
Highland was bridesmaid and Mr.. Evans
OF Creston, loga, was hes man. The
ushers were John Ledwith aud Frank
Barry. Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party rep aired 10 tho home
Of the briue's parents, where an elegant