THE COURIER.
l
been tendered him, and the cadets suc
ceeded in making the affair a particular
ly graceful complimont. Th9 Lieutennt
has hosts of friends outside the uni
versity, and many of them were privi
leged to pay their tast respects, as guests
of the caJets. It was really a very de
lightful affair, and as one noticed the
beautiful decorations, listened to the
charming music, saw the many pretty
girls and striking gowre, and observed
tho general smartness and tone of the
ball, one could not help thinking that
these university parties have becomo
bright and shining 6ocial functions.
There was a long line of people in the
receiving line, and the several hundred
guests had an opportunity of meeting,
among others, the new chancellor, Prof.
MacLean, and Captain Guilfoyle, Lieu
tenant Fsrsting's successor. Tho largo
floor of representative hall was thronged
with people, and the first formal dance
of the season was a crush.
L. P. Young is in Mobile, Alabama.
Oscar Funke, of Omaha, wa6 in town
this week.
John L. Farwell, of Claremont, N. H.,
visited at C. C. Burrs on Wednesday.
L. II. Meyer and wife and II. H. Meyer
and wife are visiting in Clayton, Iowa.
Miss Cora Larimore, of Fails City,
was visiting friends in Lincoln this week.
Mrs. Dean Burks is visiting in St.
Louis. She will bo absent several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Smith and
Miss Phelan, of Alliance, left for home
Thurshay evening.
Mrs. Anna Eggart who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Crandall, has r. turned
to her home in Chicago.
Clem Kimerer left yesterday for Gal
veston, Texas, where be will 6pend the
winter with bis mother.
A. M. Smith received a telegram
Wednesday notifying him of the sudden
death of his mother at Kirksville, Mo.
Mr. John Cattle and Mrs. D. C. Mc
Killir were the guests of Mrs. T. J.
O'Connell during the meeting of
woman's clubs.
Mr. and Mis. M. H. Barber of the
Nance County Journal, were the guests
of Mrs. Emma B. Manchester during
the state convention.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ogden
chaperoned a merry party of young
people who drove out to Ensign's farm
ind lunched and danced.
Mrs. Shears and Miss Mame Carson
drove overland to Brownville this week.
Any one who has seen those wooded
bluffs in the glory of autumn will envy
them their trip.
F. C. Folsom seceived news Wednes
day that his brother had been killed in
a mini at Elizabeth, Colorado, by a
falling timber crushing his skull. Mr.
Fol6om left at once for Denver.
J, W. George and Charles Thompson
left for Denver on their wheels Wednes
day. They expect to reach Denver by
Sunday and Mrs. George will leave
Lincoln Saturday to join her husband.
Mr. Hans Christian Peterson, former
ly instructor in English literature at
the university, is touring Germany and
Denmark on a wheel. He expects to re
ceive a degree in English literature in
Leipsic.
Mr. Otto Wittmann left Wednesday
for New York. On his way he will stop
in Chicago and will probably see his
brother Joseph, who with his partner,
Mr. Stack, was engaged to perform at
the opening of the Atlanta fair.
The Courier's correspondent in
irand Island sends the following:
Mrs. Boise and Mrs. Bell from Toledo,
Ohio, are visiting with Mrs. R. J. Barr.
MrsSaiter and daughters are hone
"rom the east.
The sudden death of Mr. Willard was
:i great shock to his many friends.
Mies Cole, who has been visiting Mrs.
Haywood, returned to her home in
Chicago, Tuesday.
Mrs. George Bell delightfully enter
tained a few of her friends Monday
evening. Her guests were Miss Cole.
Miss Howard, Misses Warwick, Misses
Saiter, Miss Masurer, Miss Bell; Mr.
Glazier, Mr. Gawley, Mr. Ashton, Mr.
McMeaus, Mr. Letson.
The Daughters of the King give an
entertainment Monday evening. Char
ades and tableaux are features of the
progr m.
Mr. Carl Tucker, of Lincoln, is in the
city organizing a vocal claBs.
Tho lecture given by the Reverend
Frank Crane at the Trinity Methodist
church was thoroughly enjoyed.
A public meeting of the Womans
Progressive Club meet with Mrs. Ab
bott Saturday afternoon. Subject:
Political Economy. News of the week.
Parliamentary drill at four o'clock.
V
The Courier's correspondent in
Plattsmouth sends the following:
Asher Clark and wife are visiting in
St. Louis.
David C. Dudley, of Weeping Water, is
in town today.
Mrs. Katie West, of Xehawka, was the
guest of Miss Marry Newell over Sun
day. Dr. Garwood, a prominent physician
of Cassopolis, Mich., is in the city he
guest of his sister, Mrs. Curtis Moore.
Mrs. Joseph Lake and daughter have
returned from a visit to England.
P. C. Murior and wife departed for
their new home at Louisiana, Mo., on
Monday.
Mrs. S. M. Chapman will attend the
meeting of the federation of woman's
clubs at Lincoln.
William Reed Drnroy visited at the
Sunny Side last Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Britt, of Omaha, has been
visiting here for a few das.
Mr. and Mrs. William Loughridge
celebrated their silver wedding last
Saturday.
Miss Emma Hurd, of Glenwood, is
visiting Miss Olive Gass.
J. H. Wintersteen, of Lincoln, is in
own.
THE FEDERATION.
The second annual meeting of the Ne
brasha federation of womens clubs met
in the Congregational church on Thurs
day. The ladies were greatly disap
pointed not to see Mrs. Henrotin. She
telegraphed Mrs. M. D. Welch that
news of illness at home prevented her
from attending the meeting. The board
of directors met in the morning and dis
cussed the matter of sending a delegate
to the federated women's club meeting
in Atlanta and kindred matters. There
are present probably from seventy-five
to eighty delegates. In the afternoon
the audience numbered nearly sixhund
ded and such an audience! Six hundred
handsome, intelligent women is a thrill
ing sight. It put the speakers on their
mett'e. After the secretary's and treas
urer's report, Mrs. Langworthy read a
letter from Mrs. Jas. H. Cantield which
was received with enthusiasm. Mrs.
Allen Field, president of the city feder
ation, then delivered the address of
welcome which we print herewith. Mrs.
Sawyer spoke on the influence of the
club on the home of the. future, and
Mrs. Lena Chase addressed the mettmg
on the subject: "As Others See Us.'"
Mrs. Will Owen Jones and Miss Marie
Hoover played brilliantly a duo by Raff.
Mrs. Spittiswoode, of New York city,
was also unable to be present. She was
to speak on the aims and objects of
Sorosis. It was a great disappointment
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