Social Deapitment. (This department is for the city of Lawrence
MARWIN,—Prof. F. O. Marvin and wife entertained the young ladies of the professor's Sabbath-school class at their home last Friday. The afternoon was passed in music, conversation and a general good time. After a repeat, which did great credit to the hostess, the company dispersed, voting it one of the most pleasant events of the season. Those present were:
Misses Mary Sabin, Orrell Highbargain, Annie Wight, Hattie Fellows, Emma Blackinton, Lena Schoop, Anna Chalfant, Ella Sneeider, Mary Savage, Alice Ropes, Genie Edwards, Cora Kimball Matte McFarland and Mrs. E. F. Caldwell.
SCHUBERT CLUB.—Last Monday evening the Schubert Club, of Chicago, for the second time this year, appeared before a large audience at the Congregational church, and every one speak of this club as one of the best that has ever visited Lawrence. Among the K. S. U. students that attended were Misses Laura O'Bryan, Blood, Cummings, Newlin, E. Smith, L. J. Moore, Kate Wilder, Laura Lyons, Gooddell, Lena Beard, Hattie Haskell, Eva Howe, Howland, Hattie and Joe Cook, Lillie Freeman, Dunn, Lillie Turner, Eva Hoadley, Midge Gore, Lizzie and Alice Pettelee, Julia Powell, Nellie Palmer, Highbargain, Jennie Peebles, Cora Mambia and Mamie Simpson; Messrs Chas. Elwell, G. S. Lewis, J. E. Griffith, G. W. Curtis, Frank Neal and Postlehwait.
USHER GUARDS. — It is our pleasure to note another of those very enjoyable hops given by Company H. Last Thursday night was the occasion of one of the most successful of the season. According to announcements, the First Regiment Band furnished the music, and it was pronounced by many of the best dancers in the city, the finest for a dance ever heard in Lawrence. The improvement the boys have made is certainly miraculous. Lawrence is very proud of her Band, proud of her Guard, and in fact, proud of her boys generally. The hall was in the best of condition, and everything possible was done for the comfort of the guests.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Tabor, D. J. Bowersock and wife, J. W. Green and wife, Geo. Tracy and wife, Will Hoadley and wife, J. E. Park and wife, Henry Moody and wife, Theo. Gardner and wife, Mrs. Will Bulllene, Mrs. Murray, Mr. G. A. Lewis, Misses Georgia Gillette, Eva Hoadley, Fannie Carmean, Alice VanBuren, Belle Roberts, Georgia Brown, Ruth Woodard, Helen B. Weber, Carrie Marks, Mamie Darah, Kate Blood, Nellie Mallison, Clara Greenamyer, Carrie Harbaugh, Mable Wemple, Nellie Hoadley, and Messrs. L. Lewis, Herb Bullene, Abe Levy, Dan Crew, Harry Riggs, Ed. Fluke, Frank Simmons, Harry Harbaugh, Joseph Bayne, Robert Rankin, Ben Akers, Ross Wemple, Max Strauss and Geo. Leonard.
In the near future the boys promise to favor their friends with something new, in the shape of a Mikado Ball. To this society people look forward with great pleasure.
MASQUERADE BALL—The masquerade ball given Friday evening in the G. A. R. Hall, under the auspices of the drum corps, was quite largely attended. The costumes worn by the maskers were, some of them, very pretty, while the individual taste of the wearers secured about as many styles of costumes as there were maskers. The scene was certainly an attractive one, as the goddesses, fairies, princesses and ladies of high and low degree, promenaded and danced with the dudes, soldiers, jockeys and other braves who were present.
At 10:30 all masks were removed, causing considerable amusement when some old lady in sombre grab proved to be a handsome miss. The dancing continued until a late hour. All agreed in pronouncing the affair a success, while the boys were very well satisfied with the financial results.
DEDICATION. — Last Thursday evening the first public entertainment given in the new G, A. R. Hall was given by the Woman's Relief Corps G. A. R. The hall has been newly furnished with chairs, and as it has a good stage with curtains and other et cetera, it is well adapted for private theatricals and entertainments, such as that given last evening. It will also make a good lodge room, and the members of Washington Post have reason to congratulate themselves on their pleasant location.
The entertainment, last evening, was very well attended, some 300 persons being present. The North Lawrence quartette furnished some excellent music, while the recitations were unusually good. Miss Birdie Starr also favored the audience with a Tyrolean waltz song. At the close Mrs. Andrews thanked the ladies and gentlemen who had so kindly assisted in giving the entertainment as well as the public for its generous patronage. The ladies certainly have reason to congratulate themselves on the success of their entertainment, both as to the literary excellence and from a financial stand-point.
The executive committee of the Oxford League of the M. E. church, Miss Mina Marvin, Miss Anna Murphy, and Mr. C. McFarline, met at the residence of Dr. Marvin on last Saturday evening. After many hours of earnest thought they succeeded in forming an outline of work to be pursued by the League. The objects of this League are indeed most commendable. As a factor in the religious world it bids fair to "live long and do good." Since the Bible, the word of God, to any people is the only member of God's words they are able to make out.
The Scandinavian Society is one of the features of Lawrence, and numbers among its members a large proportion of our leading citizens. Saturday evening the ladies of the society tendered the gentlemen a reception, which invitation, it is needless to say, was joyfully accepted. A beautifully decorated hall, the happy, smiling faces and a bountiful supper, made every one merry and bent on having a good time. After full justice had been done to the elegant repast, the floor was cleared and the mazes of the merry dance gave pleasant occupation to all, until a late hour compelled them to reluctantly leave the bright hall and enogenial companions. The gentlemen are loud in the praises of their fair entertainers, who, from all accounts, certainly succeeded in making the whole affair most enjoyable.
HUUGLETT-LEWIS WEDDING.—Wednesday night was solemnized by Rev. Dr. Cordiley the marriage ceremony of Mr. Lewis N. Hughlett and Miss Mary E. Lewis, of this city, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chapman, on New York street. The affair was private, only a few of the immediate friends of the contracting parties being present. A substantial luncheon was served at the close of the ceremony, which was heartily enjoyed by all present. The young and happy couple start housekeeping on Rhode Island street, and the best wishes of a host of sincere friends attend them on their start together on the journey of life.
Harry Durr and wife, of Ottawa,
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs,
L. O. McIntyre.
Miss Elia Williamson went to Topeka Monday, to visit a few days with friends.
Wednesday night the marriage of Mr. A. M. Goldstandt, of Wichita, and Miss May Deelchmann was solemnized by Rabbit Krauskopf, of Kansas City, in Frazer hall in the presence of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties and over two hundred invited guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. F. Deelchmann one of our most highly esteemed citizens. She is in every respect a Lawrence girl, as she grew from childhood and received her education here. With rare personal charms she has a beautiful thoroughly accomplished lady. She has been the idol of her parents and a popular member in the society in which she moved. The groom lived here with his parents for a short time several years ago. But for several years he has been engaged in Silver Cliff, Colorado. A few months since however, still still retaining an interest in the store there, he in company with Mr. Alfred Deelchmann opened a gents furnishing goods house at Wichita. He is an able business man and is well known in this city. It can readily be imagined that the gentleman of the appartment marriage of two of him and favorably known caused quite a furry in social circles, and for the past week the approaching wedding has been a common theme of conversation, at least among the ladies.
WEDDING BELLS.
For two or three days decorators have been at work and caused the interior of the hall to seem like a grotto of fairy land. The walls on the front were tastefully decorated with flowers and evergreens, a few feet from the stage an arch of evergreen, ornamented with flowers, was erected, while above the arch two doves were perched, on the wedding belt, under which the bride and groom were united. The chairs were all arranged so as to give the best possible view of the ceremony.
Ring in Honor of the Marriage of one of Lawrence's Fairest Daughters and a Prominent Merchant of Wichita.
On reaching the arch the bride and groom took their positions under the wedding bell, while the Rabbi proceeded to perform the marriage cermony according to the ritual of the Hebrew church. As comparatively few in the assembly had ever witnessed this ceremony perfect quiet prevailed, not even a whisper being heard. Rabbi Krauskopt has a rich, full voice and the ceremony as pronounced by him was very impressive.
It had been announced that the ceremony would be performed at 8 o'clock sharp, and at least thirty minutes before this time people began to arrive. They waited until nearly half-fast eight, when Rabbi Krauskopf accompanied by Mr. S. Steinberg, who acted as master of ceremonies, entered the room and took their flowers. Rabbi Krauskopf the orchestra struck up Mendelssohn's wedding march and the bridal party, preceded by the users, entered the room in the following order: Hattie Mossler and Annie Cohn, as little flower girls who threw flowers in the path of those who followed; bride on arm of groom's father; groom and Mrs. F. Deichmann; Mr. Deichmann and Mrs. Goldstandt; Alfred Deichmann and Miss Goldstandt; Alfred Deichmann and Miss Goldstandt, of Silver Cliff, Col., and Miss Frances Deichmann; Abe Goldstandt and wife of, Kansas City; Henry Cohn and wife, of St. Marys.
Miss Carrie Steinberg wore a very rich pale blue and pink, brocade velvet, V shaped bodice, no sleeves, with pale blue suur cerntain, trinned in padded material, with purple armguards lewyellow.
After the ceremony the happy couple received the congratulations of their friends, when the chairs were removed and some time was spent in dancing. Supper was announced at 11 o'clock and was served in the Eldridge House dining-room, in Mull's best style. It was in a style and magnificence in keeping with everything else about the wedding. After all had done justice to the supper, Rabbi Kruskauf spoke a number of telegraph that had been read from the front, Mr. Steinberg then called on several of those present to respond to toasts, which they did to the great amusement of those present.
The first Public Wedding Cerem-
ever Performed by a Hebrew
Rab 1 in the City—Numerous
Presents—The Tollets worn
by the Ladies.
The company then repaired to the hall where dancing was resumed and continued until a late hour. Taking it all in all the wedding was one of the most fashionable that has ever been held in this city, while at the same time there was not the slightest formality anywhere visible. Every one seemed to feel that one of the Lawrence girls was marrying the man of her choice and all endeavored to make the occasion a pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Goodstadt will leave shortly for Wichita, which will be their future home. We know that the JOURNAL but voices the sentiments of hosts of friends in wishing them a long and happy married life.
Miss Mary House, pale blue surah, elaborately festooned with white oriental lace, with a rich pale blue feather trimming
The bridesmaids both wore white surah silk trimmed with valenilles laces and chiffon.
Hatta Mossier and Annie Cohn dower girls, dressed in pale blue suras skim triliners.
The toilets wore were particularly elegant the following were some that were noticed: The bride wore an elegant ivory white moral train, silk, pearl beaded front, bead fringe with orange blossoms. Hair dressed poudreau. Diamonds ornaments.
Miss Matta Ereb,珍珠 ottoman silk with pea beaked front, bead sleeves panels fossilized.
eliminating and diagonal orchidals.
Mrs. douglasdale, black silt with trim-
ming.
Miss Lily G. Lobley, cream .surah and moral trimming, cascade of oriental lace, tinsel embroidered front ostrich tips and silver head trimming.
Miss Clara Poehler, white noun's velling elaborately trimmed with moral antique.
Mrs. F. Deichmann, black silk with jet trimming and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Sol, Marks, white satin and moral silk with Duschee laces front, strich trimming,
Mrs. H. S. Tremper, elegant white nuns' velleating elaborately trimmed, corage bouquet. Miss Berta Jacobs, sky blue broadcased silk panels, ribbon lances, corage bouquet.
Miss Carrie Levy, blue brocaded silk and velvet.
Mrs. August Poehler, black Rahadames with jet trimmings.
Mrs. Chas, Duncan, brown silk with brocade over-dress.
be in the embellishment bead trimming.
bevel vase with rich jet bead trimming.
Mrs. Theodore Poehler brown silk and velvet.
Miss Sarah Cohn, of Leavenworth, Nile green surah, oriental flower flouse.
Mrs. J. House, black slisk, jetrimings
Mrs. S. Steinberg, black brocade velvet
Mrs. Albach $ _{1} $ brown silk and velvet.
Mira, Burteiden, black velvet jet trimming,
Miss Ainching, wine colored silk with
Miss Ainching, wine colored silk with
ripped verso back Miss Rachel Cohn gendarme blue silk.
The presents were numerous and elegant
The following is the list as far as they could
be.
Diamond inlaid gold watch, groom to bride.
Check from parents of the bride.
Diamond, inlaid gold, watch.
Steinway plano, brother of bride.
Solid silver tea service and tray from father of groom.
Antique silver clock and vases, Marcus Goldschmidt
togabastant:
Cherry wood sideboard, Francis Delch-
ton
Silver fruit basket with Bohemian glass bowl, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohn.
Solid cherry wood table, Mrs. A. M. Goldbierd, Kansas City.
White velvet hand painted toilet set, Mrs.
A. M. Goldberg, Kampas City.
Set silver tea spoons in case, Mrs. Dave Goldstandd, of Wanango.
Set silver silver after dinner spoons in ease, and Mrs. and Mrs. Okey Carstaff, of Denver, on Thursday.
Silver ice cream spoon Miss Mattie Erb,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
silver cream spoon, sugar spoon and butter knife in case, M, Mrs. and Mrs. Philip McCullough
Ivory carving set, Rice, Friedman, & Markwell, of Chicago.
Silver butter dish, Mr. and Mrs. Pfeiffer,
San Jose, Cal.
Silver butter dish and knife, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Kice, Kansas City.
Silver cake stand, Chas. Durr. Kudora.
Silver fish spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Beck,
of
San Jose, Cal.
Silver fruit stand and cut glass dish, Mr.
Silver frint stair and cut glass stair, usr. and Mrs. Nusbaum, Pueblo, CO.
Goldtown, NY
lake hiwassee lakes, and woodsland,
Chicago.
Briggs state, Lelphman, and Monkeler.
Kansas City
Marbleized iron clock, Julius Kuh, Chi-
Marbleized iron clock, Julius Kuh, Chicago
cagoy
winter cake stand, Mr. and Mrs. Urbansky,
St. Marys.
W. Mara.
Dickens' complete works, Joe Harris and wife, Chicago.
Embroidered plush broom holder in shape of guitar, Mr. and Mrs. B, Baum,
Elegant steel engraving, "The Tempation,
in ecom frame, Seymour G. Heyman,
of the United States."
Irving's complete works, L. Pouley and family, Alma, Kas.
Russian Leather, Album, Chancey Rowe,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Elegant steel engraving in bronze and iron
venis and Bessie Smith, Kingston, N. Y.
Willow table, Chas. Lotholtz, Eudora.
Silver cake stand, Ileen, Leon, Colin.
Sandwich board, Jimmy.
Bungard tump, A. bmyers, Kaias cry O).
M. Lickey, Md. Mcdonald, Mdme Chogon,
Solid silver soup ladle, sugar berry, fitter spoon, pie spoon, fish spoon, gravy spoon in cases, from Mrs. H. Summerfield, J. H. Jacobs and Summerfield, summerfield and E. Summerfield, E. Summerfield
Hand embroidered sideboard cover, Miss Luna Cohn, St. Mary's.
French mirror, Miss Fanny Wise.
Unique bronze clock, Steinberg and more.
Bronze clock, A. L.C.ane and family.
Ukule knife, Mr., and Mrs.
Frances Jaeckele.
Bro.
Elegant silver water service with tray,
with Mintte, Marble and Mrs. Waters.
With Witty Miss Minnie, and Mrs. Waters,
Steel engraving "A Roman Bath" Prof.
Writings.
Silver and glass fruit stand, Fred Schmidt-
meyer.
Miss Missing, and Mrs. Wheeler,
eugravig "A Roman Bath," Prof.
V, F. Boyer
Levy and family.
Silver and cut glass dish, John Zimmer-
meyer.
Pair handsome blisque ornaments, Mrs. R.
and old glass table, over him in man.
Elegant "line service and tray, Mr. and
Eligent silver breakfast castor, Mr. and Mrs. Harey Martin.
Pair of vases, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wylie
spoon holder, Mr. Mrs. Allen Lepper
Carving set with ebony handles, Mr. and Mr<sub>P</sub>, Fr. W., Jacclice.
Silver and Bohemian glass fruit dish. Mr.
and Mrs. Achning and family.
and case, I & say, Mr.,
Mrs. L. I. Mossler.
Silver and Bobenham fruit dish. Dr.
Elegant water service with hammerset
Mr. and Mrs. Poebler, Poebler,
I House
Vases, Hattie Mossier.
Silver piecled casor, Mr. and Mrs. Bergen-
Temper-
Bronze statuary, Max Straus and Arthur
Stuart
Bieque ornaments, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Tremmer.
"old dozen silver fruit knives, a house
Bromeliad comments, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Cardinal hand painted toilet set, Miss Carrie Steinberg.
French plate glass mirror in bronze frame Dr. Mottram
Fancy milk stool, Miss Bily Letby.
Hand embroidered tourbourne, Mrs.
Bronze statuary, Max Straus and Arthur Sibertson, Hattle Mossler.
Silver fruit stand, A Marks and Bro.
Hand embroidered side board.
Hand painted plush mirror, Miss Bertha Jacobs.
White salt hand painted baner and calendar, Miss Emma Wyer.
Lebelty
White satin hand painted banner and cal
Set pillow shams, Miss Rachel Cohn
Toilet, Mrs. F., Mrs. B, Knott.
Plush paper holder, Alfred and Sidney Kahnwelter.
kahhweiler.
Floral horse shoo, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Jadicee.
Fanney hand-made lace towel, Miss Tekla
Silver card receiver, Mr. and Mrs., Weit
zenkorn.
and made face owe, Mrs Triss Hartmann.
Silver card receive, Mr. and Mrs. Wett-
Hand-painted plaque, Miss Franc Sut-
kay, Karys CJR.
liff, Kansas City,
Wreath of wax flowers, Mr. and Mrs.
Bibisch.
Plash casel, Mrs. Sol Summer*field, Litch-
tern.
field, Ilds,
Silver and Bobeman glass fruit dish, Mr.
Silver and Bohemian glass fruit dish, Mr
and Mrs. John Wairf.
Set solid silver spoons, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fischer.
gold, silver, bronze, mr. and mrs.
Fisch.
Plaid years. Mr. and Mrs. W. Freemont.
Pair vases, Mr. and Mrs. F. Prewittman,
pointed canvas, and casel. M.S. L. M.
Curtis.
STUDENTS! HE LAWRENCE HOUSE
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A. R. MILLS,
NOW SETS ONE OF THE BEST TABLES IN THE CITY AT THE VERY REASONABLE RATE OF
$3.50
PER WEEK.
IT IS VERY FAST BEING TAKEN ADVANTGE OF BY CITIZENS THE CITY AND STUDENTS.
For Students Especially it is Good!
BUSINESS MEN TAKE THEIR DINNERS HERE THROUGHOUT THE WEEK, AND FAMILIES THEIR SUNDAY DINNERS.
Accommodation for the Traveling Public the Best
828 Massachusetts Street,
Indiana C-A-S-H Grocery
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS.
The Bottom Knocked Out of Every Article in my Line.
But Genuine Value for your Money.
Remember the I. C. G. Flour, both Straight and High Patent, cannot be beat for quality, and at less price than comparative brands.
Remember to call for the I. C. G. Soap when in the house.
All goods will be sold below competition.
Diamonds, Watches Clocks, Jewelry,
NO COMPETITION! NO TRUST
DEALER IN
BAYLESS MERCANTILE CO.
G. H. MURDOCK,
Optical Goods, Etc.,
57 Massachusetts St.
The Only Absolute Cash House in Lawrence.
F. W. JAEDICKE.
Boxing Gloves and Ice Skates,
resuming promptly down. Agent for
outdoor activities. (305) 762-8150.
Hardware, Cuttery, Guns, Flats, Ammunition,
Mortar and Rifle. Pocket Knives, Knives,
BALDWIN & WILSON,
StarMeatMarket
South Massachusetts St.
STUDENTS, BUY YOUR
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS!
South Lawrence Elevator.
WALKER & RUSSELL,
Questions by Telephone cheerfully anwired. CALL NO. 53.
GRIFFITH & SON,
Special Inducements to University Clima.
1339 Mass. Street.
HELEN T. GRAVES, M. D.,
Physician - and - Electrician,
736 Kentucky Street.
G. W. E. GRIFTHF,
President.
R. G. JAMSON,
Cashier
MERCHANT'S BANK
Does a general banking business.
Deposits received subject to demand.
No interest paid on time deposits.
Count attention given to collection.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Suitable for
We have safe deposit boxes for rent in the Burglar Proof Safe secure under Time Lock.
AT WOODWARD'S.
GOODS
Clothing Cleaned and Dyee
creamery course
Lawrence Steam Dye Works
LADIES' AND GENTS'
Repairing of all kinds Neatly and Promptly Done
All work guaranteed.
G. W. LANE,
1033 South Massachusetts Street, Lawr
1033 South Massachusetts Street, Lawren
C. A. PEASE & SON,
C. A. PLEASE & SUN.
Dealers in all kinds of
And General Butcher's Supplies.
OYSTERS,
Fresh and Salt Meats
842 Mass. St., Lawrence, KA
STUDENTS AND CITIZENS OF LAWRENG
Wanting the best Custom Work in t Boot and Shoe Line the City affords must go to
J.F.WIEDEMANNS
917 Massachusetts Street,
(Successor to J. H. BOYD
In all repairing and work general the best of satisfaction guarantees Give him a call.
CARL NEUMANN, M. D.,
Physician, Chemist and Apothecary
Triple Graduate of Europe and America.
An experience of 45 years in combatting the different diseases that afflict mankind, has rendered Dr. Neumann an expert in medical science and his services are offered to the afflicted at nominal charges.
Consultation Room at $25 1 Mass. Street
E. WRIGHT, Dentist
713 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, KAS Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
STUDENTS, ATTENTION!
STUDENTS, ATTENTION I will sell you all kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meat
At Prices which Defy Competition.
Don't forget this, and call and get my help when you want anything in my line.
when you want anything
WILLIAM T. FAXON
Warren St., op. Presbyterian Church,