THE COURIER
Dr. and Bessie Lane left Wednesday for Plain City, O., where
they expect to spend a part of the summor visiting.
Professors Clements, Morris, and Wilhclm Lamprecht of tho Neb.
Conservatory of music started Wednesday for Chicago, from which
place they will go in a week to Duluth, Minnesota for a summer outing.
The marriage ceremony of Miss Jones
and -Professor Marsland, to occur next
Tursday will attract considerable atten
tion as both parties are prominent young
people. The present week has been sin
gularly devoid of incident, and there is
V"r nothing especially encouraging in the
outlook. In the absence of anything else to occupy attention gos
sip is to tho fore, and these days one can hear almost anything about
one's friends. Some engagements between young people well known
in society that were supposed to be almost on tho point of a happy
culmination are reported to be "off," and the reasons that are assign
ed therefor in some instances are decidedly interesting. On tho
other hand gossip has joined together some people in an unexpected
manner, and the wise ones assert that there will be some surprises
in the fall. Somebody is always making statements of this kind.
Miss Frances I. Dyer, of Boston, has been the guest of Mrs. A. T.
Leming for the past two weeks Miss Dyer is editor of the homo
department of the Congregationalist, one of tho leading religous
publications of the country. She is a woman of rare culture and
accomplishments, and the good peoplo of Lincoln who have met her
will greatly regret her early departure fer the East. She spoke at
the Vine street church on Sunday evening in a most entertaining
manner. She is engaged in important missionary work in Boston
aside from her other duties. She expresses herself as being greatly
surprised and pleased with Lincoln. Tho educational advantages
of the city with a circle of colleges were a grent surprise to her and
she expresses the belief that in an educational and cultured way
Lincoln has in prospect a great future. The lino church and college
buildings wore also very attractive to her. She has been so pleased
with her visit that Lincoln will be a favorite theme for her for along
time. Lincoln was equally pleased with her.
At least one Crete party is projected for this summer after the
Chautauqua season.
Mrs. Frank L. Sheldon and children left Thursday for Now York
W. E. Hardy has returned from St. Paul.
Dr. C. E. Spahr returned Monday from Denver.
Frank Zehrung is expected back from New York next week.
Miss Ilallio Hooper has joined the reportorial ranks.
Oscar Funke returned from Dos Moines tho other day.
A very pleasant little dancing party was given this last week by
the young men of tho Phi Delta Theta in honor of Miss Sylvia An
derson, of Beatrice, who has been visiting Miss Nellie Griggs for
some time past.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Thomas Sewell.
Those present were: Misses Anderson, Griggs, Seacrest, Broady,t
Raymond, Winger, Gere, Seweil, Whedon, Thompson, Imhoff, Elliot,
Burnham, Snivcly of Philadelphia, Criley of Kansas City, and Phe
lan of Rushville.
Messers Ricketts, W. Westerman, A. Haggard, Raymond, Canfield,
Jones, Elliott, McCreery, L. Westermann, J. Westerman, Shears,
Hardy, R. Haggard, C. Haggard, Wheeler.
People in Lincoln are curious to know when that home that John
Dorgan is remodeling will be accupied; when Lew Marshall is to ful
fil tho expectations of his friends; bow many more peoplo George
Woods is to rescue from a watery grave before he ceases to bo a
bachelor, and how ho stands the separation; whether it ib a fact
that W. F. Kelley cannot sail a boat nearly so well as ho can play
whist: whether Frank Zehrung is to give all his friends free passes
to tho Funke; when the marriage of the bank cashier and the young
lady clecutionist will be celebrated; if the people in this town who
havo handso&e lawns are not going to give any lawn parties this
summer; if it is a fact that Lincoln society is getting moro metropol
itan, and that tippling is high places is becoming a more or less com
mon occurence; if Mr.' W. D. Rodinson will bo successful in his pol
itical ambition; why picnics in Lincoln have lost their popularity;
how many more times Frank Burr and Frank Zehrung are going to
usher at weddings before they get ready to take a leading role them
selves; if Lincoln will be as quiet this summer as it was last; and if
it will bo necessary to go to sleep and dream of the past in order to
have a good time,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. St. John of Carthage, Missouri, aro guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Babcock. Mr. St. John is editor of. the Press of
Carthage. '
Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Jones request tho honor of your presence
at the marriage ceremony of their daughter, Ruby Jane Grey, to
Mr. Thomas Herbert Marsland, Thursday evening, Juno twenty
eight, Eighteen hundred and ninety-four at seven o'clock. First
Presbyterian church, Lincoln, Nebraska. At homo after August
first Sierra Hall, Belmont, California.
Mrs. M. H. Garten and daughter left Thursday for McCook.
Dr. B. F. Bailey has returned from Denver.
The ceremony will be followed by an informal reception from 7:30
to 8:30 to which only intimate friends and relatives are bidden.
It will be a "pink and blue wedding.' Tho brido will enter alone
preceded by the lady of honor, two maids and a flower girl bearing a
boquet The ushers will .be Fritz Westerman, W. J3. Robinson, C. R.
Lee, W. E. Clarke, Frank S. Burr and Frank C. Zehrung.
Thursday evening James E. Ferris and Miss Graco Gingery were
united in marriage at the residence of tho brides parents, 718 J
street, in the presence of a few intimato friends and relatives. Mr.
Ferris is well known in this city, having been stenographer and chief
clerk in the governors office. Miss Gingery was graduated from the
musical department of the state university at tho recent commence
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris will reside at 1724 Prospect street.
Tho bridal couple on the evening of the wedding will leave for
Belmont, CaL, via Manitou and Salt Lake City. From these places
they will proceed to a charming spot in southern California where
they will spend a few weeks in a summer villa.
Mr. Harry H. Peebles, assistant C. P. & T. A. of the Missouri Pa
cific in this city, has jnst returned from an extended trip through
California and the south.
Professor Marsland arrived from California on Monday. Dr. Jones
k expected ic a few days.
Miss Lena M. George has just retnrned from tho cast.
Despite the inclement weather the concert given by tho Hagenow
school of music on Wednesday evening was quite well attended.
The program throughout was well reniered, the violin solos by
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