THE COURIER.
and may often bo seen in her box at
the best entertainments. Her beauty is
of the blonde order. 'Her .circle of
friends and admirers Is larger and she
is much sought after.
Miss Helen Hoagland Is perhaps the
most striking in appearance and the
most stylish. She Is nearly six feet
tall, has eyes like diamonds, dances
well and above all, sings like like a
bird. Her father is one of the lumber
barons. Her mother is well known for
her many charities, good deeds and
innumerable friends. The Hoagland
house Is one of the most hospitable in
town.
Miss Louise Squires Is the liveliest of
the buds. The dances are all too short
for her or for anyone dancing with her.
Her claims to favor are based on her
winning manners and unselfish regard
for all her friends. Her father laid all
the asphalt pavements in the city and
the streets he paved are the pride of
the town. Her mother was the leader
of society when these buds were study
ing primers. Mrs. Squires has sung in
the principal church choirs here for
years and the church will not let her
go because each year her voice, like
her heart, seems to grow sweeter and
gives happiness to all who come near
her.
Miss Bertha Sloan is pointed out to
all visitors as the reigning beauty. She
has a fair complexion, black hair, large
dark brown eyes and classical features.
She is asked to help receive or to as
sist In some capacity, at many of the
greatest functions and her great beau
ty adds grace to all such scenes.
Miss Jessie Dickinson is not twenty
years old. Her recent swell "coming
out" ball at the Millard hotel was the
out" ball at the Millard hotel was one
of the events of this year, which will
take rank with the ball given by King
Ak-Sar-Ben in October. Her father Is
general manager of the Union Pacific
railroad. She spends money with a lav
ish hand and is even now entertaining
a number of young friends In a special
car at the Atlantic exposition.
Miss May Mount is a vivacious little
brunette whose coming out party has
been delayed up to this week. She has
many friends.
Miss Gertrude Ringwall. Miss Laura
Morse and Miss Mary Buck, all bright
girls, possessing the qualities which
mark them for success socially, com
plete the official list of debutantes for
1S93.
All the buds are having parties. Then
last year's buds, you must remember,
have only fairly got started and they
are entertaining as much as ever. So
the mad pace Is maintained and every
one goes that can and enjoys It.
How many sigh for lent to come! Say
there are 30u people attached to society
50 long for lent now, 249 long for lent
to come when the calendar says It
should come, one don't want It to come
at all.
MONDAMIN.
Ernest S. R. Arthur was initiated into
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity on
last Tuesday evening, with appropriate
ceremonies.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Abbott entertained
the whist club last night at their home
on D, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Imhoff entertained
the whist club at their home on D
street last week. Friday night.
Mrs. John B. "Wright has been paint
ing some unusually pretty china these
pre-holidays.
The Lincoln Light Infantry gave their
regular monthly hop at their hall on
Tenth street last Monday night. About
thirty of the young soldiers were pres
ent, with about thirty guests.
Sam E. Lowe has gone to Arkansas
to spend the holidays with his parents.
Wing Allen, of Omaha, spent Wednes
day In the city.
People are beginning to wonder if
calls will be fashionable on the coming
New Years day. It has been several
years since Lincoln society indulged in
the old fashioned observance of the
first day of the year. New Years"
calls used to be made here with much
Iomp and punch and other things.
Society is dull In these days before
Christmas. Everybody, more especial
ly women, and they run it, is busy se
lecting or making gifts. There are no
teas or dinners or parties to chronicle.
The Phi Delta Theta's gave a dannce
in their rooms over the First National
bank on last Saturday evening.
The Phi Kappa Psi's gave an after
noon tea to all the fraternity young
ladies at their home In the Potvln
house, last Saturday afternoon. They
called it a Boston tea. Whether be
cause so much was disposed of on the
spot where Indians used to camp or
because of the fraternities cultured way
of imbibing it did not develop. At any
rate it was a nice party, the house was
full and gayety was as plentiful as tea.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown will enter
tain a pleasant party of their friends
to the number of about thirty-six this
evening at their residence on D street.
They were married fifteen years ago
today and wish to celebrate the day
with laughter and good cheer.
Miss Bessie Tuttle of this city showed
three or four pictures in the recent
Chicago artists exhibition at the art In
stitute. They were very favorably no
ticed by the city papers. Lincoln Is
producing bright people. They can go
off into a great big city and still shine,
sometimes even brighter than they do
here. People here do not seem to have
time to think of pictures. Lately they
have begun to dream of a time when
they shall again have enough bread
and butter to eat. As I was saying,
this quiet little Elizabeth Tuttle (it is
a long name but she carries It off well)
with a wide space between her grey
eyes and her robes flowing from almost
the shoulder Is appreciated in Chicago
with the best of them and along with
some others we will be saying some
day "Oh, I used to know her like a
book."
With this week's Issue Mr. New
branch begins his contributions to The
Courier. The editors are happy In se
curing the services of so strong a writ
er. The Glee club audience on Wednesday
night was a very pretty one. The boxes
were filled with fraternity members
"looking beautiful." The body of the
house was spattered with bright, light
colors, velvety faces and glistening
hair. It is unfortunate that not more
of the names of the occupants of boxes
were known. Miss Frances Gere, Miss
Mabel Richards. Miss Clara Buckstaff,
Mr. Morrill and Mr. George Bartlett
were easily recognized. In the body of
the house I noticed Miss Harwood, Miss
.Mazy Ames, Mrs. Buckstaff and Mr.
Frank Buckstaff. Mr. Chas. Gregory
Captain and Mrs. GuIIfoyle. Professor
and Mrs. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. P.
Weeks and Mr. Paul Weeks. Mrs. A.
E. Hargreaves and Miss Hargreaves.
Miss Whedon. Mrs. Wm. Clark and
Miss Clark and Mr. Montlmorencl.
Mrs. W. C. Wilson has been III for a
week or two. She Is very much missed
by a large number of friends who sym
pathize with her.
"The year 1893 in society," says the
Saunterer in Town Topics, speaking of
New York society, "was extremely un
important. By the time 1896 is half fin
ished no one but those persons immedi
ately Interested in the record will recall
a single event of the recent epoch. And
yet In that time the deaths of Ward Mc
Allister and Mrs. Paran Stevens occur
red, and a Gould and a Vanderbilt were
sent abroad to save the frescoes In
European palaces."
The senior class of the state univer
sity last week elected the following of
ficers for the winter term: President,
Miss Myrtle Wheeler: vice-president.
Nels Pollard: secretary. Miss Helen
Harwood; treasurer, Tom McCarthy:
sergeant at arms., J. E. Almy.
A committee was empowered to order
caps and gowns, which the class have
this year decided to wear. The class
day committee reports that work on a
play to be presented by the class dur
ing the commencement week Is rapidly
progressing, and It Is promised that the
play of the class of '93 will be complete
ly eclipsed by that of '96. The commit
tee having charge of the preparation of
the play consists pj Misses May Whit
ing and Ena Ricketts. and Messrs.
Searson and Newbranch.
The Union and Palladian society of
the university have elected new ofTlcers
as follows:
Union President. Walter Rhodes;
vice-president. J. E. Almy; recording
secretary. Miss Mabel Dempster: cor
responding secretary. Miss Evalena
Rolofson; treasurer. C. M. Barr; critic.
Miss Annie Prey; sergeant at arms. J.
H. McGuffey.
Palladian President. Miss Frances
Morton: vice-president. Jasper Hunt,
recording secretary. Miss Helena Red
ford; corresponding secretary. H. R.
Tucker; critic, A. S. Johnson: treasurer.
C. A. Fisher: music secretary. Irene
Davison: historian. Miss Flora Bul
lock; sergeant at arms. W. R. Booser.
W?0iSHtW SCO
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