The courier., 1901-11-09
SOCIETY NOTES
LIES May WHIRL

In many eastern cities the social
season does not begin until the middle
Of December. but in Lincoln it has
been in full swing for a month, and
some ladies have been compelled to
change their dates because of so many
conflicting ones announced. This week
has been a busy one. Miss Hollow
bush's wedding. although small. was
quite the most important event, but
many have been very enjoyable. Mrs.
Harley is a charming hostess. and her
series of card parties have been among
the distinct successes. Mrs. Metcalfs
reception was pretty, indeed. and al
though II had no rivals this week. as it
was the only large reception given. it
would have compared favorably with
any The fact that the guest of honor
was on the briny deep instead of being
present to greet the callers. of course.
disappointed those who We're eager to
meet her. The smaller parties of the
week We're equally as pleasant as the
large ones. An unusual number Of
large affairs are announced for next
week.
= y y
on Wednesday at high noon at Holy
Trinity Episcopal church was celebrat-
ed the marriage of Miss Henrietta Hol-
Iowbush. daughter of Mrs. NJ. S. Hol-
lowbush. and Mr. Homer Honeywell.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Honeywell.
the anniversary Of whose marriage was
celebrated by this wedding. Before
the bridal party entered the church
Miss Stella Rice played the following
organ numbers: March" Dudley
Buck: Love Song" Nevin: "Offer-
toire." wely: "Pastorale." Gregh. For
a professional Miss Rice PLAYED nup-
tial march by Guilmant. during the
ceremony Elsa's bridal song from Lo-
hengrin. and after the service Med
delssohn's march. Rev. Francis W.
Eason. the rector Of the church. read
the service. Miss Hollowbush and Mr..
HONEYWELL entered the church togeth-
Keener. uncle of the bride. gave her in
marriage. The brides gown was a tri-
umph of the tailor's art. It was of the
handsomest broa dcloath in a light bis
cult color. so light that il looked cream
bv the gas light. The skirt f1ared at
the bottom and had cut work over
panne velvet in the form Of a yoke.
II was made over a white taffeta petit
coat. The Eton Jacket was entirely of
the cut work in a graceful design over
the panne velvet Of the same shade
and the waist was Of white crepe
meteor trimmed with duchesse lace.
The bride wore a perfect love of a hat
II was an imported affair. rather large.
created of white moleane in an indie
scribable manner and over one side
drooped a long white ostrich plume.
This exquisite costume was completed
with white ostrich feather boa. a lace
handkerchief which was carried by
Mrs. Hollowbush on her own wedding
day and n harvest moon crescent set
with twenty-three diamonds. the
gift of the groom. The church
was decorated with palms in
the chancel and at the rood
screen. the altar was banked with yel-
low and white chrysa1themums. and
bows of yellow and white ribbon We're
on the ends Of the pews. Only a few
intimate friends witnessed the cere-
mony. At the home of the brides
mother a family wedding breakfast
was served. The bridal gifts We're very
handsome. The travelling gown was of
hop-sacking in an old blue shade. The
skirt was tucked in the form Of a yoke
and had three f1ounces. the blouse was