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SOCIAL AND PERSONAb
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E.A.Dans left Tuesday for Balti
more. Mm Mary Treemain has returned
from Chicago. -
Oscar Funke came down from Omaha
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wis. Leonard went to Denrer
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Hurlbut went to Belcre, Ohio,
on Thursday.
Miss Nell W. Sister Btarted on Tues
day for Chicago.
Miss A. A. Lynch left Tuesday for
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Hal Young and son returned
from Ohio on Thursday.
Miss Margaret Hallett is visiting
friends in Hiawatha, Kas.
The Famous will movj into their -old
quartern in the Newman block.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Bowers are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. J. W. Prey.
Miss Edith Beghtol of Holdrege is
the guest of Miss Jennie Watson.
Mr?. Will Sterling of Omaha, was in
town Wednesday visiting friends.
A. V. Johnson is spending a few
weeks at Lexington. 0 his old home.
Mr. W. M. W. Wilkinson of Chicago
is visiting his cousin, Ed. H. Wilkinson.
Mr. J T Dorgan has returned from
Estes Park, Col., where he spent a few
days.
Mrs. T. M. Marquette spent three
days visiting friends in Omaha last
week.
Miss Clara Schram, ot Des Moines,
la., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. W. E.
Welles.
Misses Mattie ana Ida Johnson have
returned from a pleasant trip to Lake
Okoboji.
Miss Artie Silence, accompanied by
her Enters, left Tuesday for Brecken
ridge, Col.
Arthur J. Weaver and John Martin
of the Falls City Journal were in the
city this week.
Mrs. Wirts left Monday for Geneva,
where she will spend a week with friends
and relatives.
Bert Weston, of Beatrice, has been in
the city a few days this week, the guest
ot Fred White.
Mr. Geo. Grant an J Mr. Willard Bar
rows of Omaha, were in the city two
days this week.
John M. Stewart and family returned
last Saturday from an onting at Union
on the Missouri.
Mrs. J. M. Saxton and sister. Miss
Luce, have returned from a visit to
Jaaaes:own, N. Y.
' Miss Katherine Creily, of Kansas
City, arrived Wednesday and is visiting
Miss Lottie Whedon.
Miss Mary Fairbrother, editor of
The Woman's Weekly, is visiting Mr.
ad Mrs. A. K. Goady.
Mrs. Asaelia B. Giark and Miss Bertie
Clark' west to- Chicago on Tuesday.
They returned on Friday.
Mrs. Morris Wilson has been ester
taiaksr ker awter-ia-law, Mrs. C. H.
Tessalar. and family of Omaha.
iKaUey, eC 8C Paal, Mien., ia
Mrs. John FttsgeraU. She
wiH probably be here some time.
Mrs Mary DMaaaieg who has beea
Ukiec a delightful twe moaths trip ia
the Slack Hills, returned this week.
i Myrtle Brew a, wke has beea the
H-i JmVJmw VMBwW aVeamVavlsJe aMA
Saturday for her home in Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. P. Huntington
left on Thursday to join a party whose
purpose it is to see Yellowstone Park.
Rev. C. M. Shepherd, who delivered
three addresses before the Chautauqua
at Cambridge, returned last Saturday.
Some extremely young people enjoyed
a atraw-ride Friday night bat the re
porter was unable to learn their names.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Gallarneau of
Alliance have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Harpham the past week.
W. Morton Smith returned Tuesday
from a two weeks' outin . spent in Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa; Chicago and Milwau
kee. Mrs. 'John McWninnie's mother,
brother and sister from Valleyfield,
Canada, are paying her a delightful
visit.
Mies Sidney Murphy, who has been
ill several weeks with intermittent fever,
is reported to be much improved in
health.
Mrs. John S. Glover and daughter,
and Mrs. J. P. Davis of Waterloo, la.,
are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. Xj.
Hoover.
Jaor.es Putman of Lead City,S. Dak.,
is stopping with friends in the city.
Mr. Putman was formerly a resident of
Liacolu.
Mr. Culver of Milford. Neb., expects
to "come forty strong'' to quote his
words to the G. A. R. reunion to be held
next week.
Mr. J. H. Barnard, formerly of Lin
coln, but now of Omaha, made a few
calls on his friends is the city on
Wednesday.
Miss Francis Wright, who has been
the guest of Mrs. O. S. Ward and Mrs.
L. F. Zeiger, has returned to her home
in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. E. E. Bennett gave a delightfu
"at borne" to a few friends Friday, the
14th, in honor of her Bister, Mrs. D. S.
Lange of St. Louis.
Next Monday the Rev. Percy A. Sil
vers will take the Episcopal choir and
others of the congregation to Crete for
a ten day's outing.
Miss Kate Grant and Mrs. Ethel
Wilkins Arrived in Lincoln Wednesday.
Miss Grant expects to remain a week
with Miss Ruth Owens.
Miss Naomi Weaver leaves for Denver
this eiening to be gone ten days. She
will visit her mother and sister who
have been there for a year.
Miss Blanche Garten, who is having
each an nice time visiting young
lady friends in the east, is expected
home the last of next week.
Miss Carrie Wasmer's host of admir
ing friends will be interested to know
that she will leave today for a visit with
friends in Cripple Creek, Col.
Mrs. Ransom, of 2400 P street gave a
very merry trolley party. The brilliant
ly lighted car coold be seea atone time
da all the principal lines in the city.
Mia Alice Rfeater left for Denver
aad other points ia Colorado last Satur
day! the guest of Judge Kelly and
faamily, who are travelling in a special
Mrs. Jeaaie Browaell aad two child
ren are stopping at 1308 K street for a
few days. Mrs. Browaell is here on
nasia isa relative to her block on EJev
eatk street.
J. H. Mallalieu.John Dixon of Ne.
braska City aad Frank Lake of Omaha
toat started Saturday far Cakraio, where
they expect to stay two weeks' in and
around Manitou.
Rev. J. W. English of Sturgeon, Pa.,
with bis wife aid daughter, arrived in
Lincoln Wednesday. They will stop
with Mr. W. Q. Bell, an old classmate of
the Rev. English.
Miss Walsh and Miss Leavenworth ot
Port Huron, Mich., and Miss Maud
Vauarsdale, ot Beatrice, are three very
charming visitors at the home ot Mrs.
P. M. Hayden, Sixteenth and Maple
street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Campbell left Mon
day for an extended trip through the
east. While gone they will attend the
Librarian's convention at Cleveland, O.
and will visit friends in New York
state.
The ladies of the Flower Mission for
the visiting committee for last Thurs
day wereJUirs. L. M. Marshall, Misses
Mae Moore, Lucy Griffith, Mar e Mar
shall, Maud Oakley and Mrs. J. A.
Buckstaff.
Mrs. Ogden and family returned on
Thursday from Ohio, where they have
had a delightful six week's visit. Mrs.
Ogden is the center of a circumference
that becomes a shapeless lot of sticks
when she goes to Ohio.
Miss Marie Marshall, returned last
Saturday from Omaha where she has
for some time been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dan Wheeler. Dame rumor tells
us that Miss Marie is as great a favorite
iu Omaha as she is at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Weston, Miss Elizabeth
and Miss Katharine Weston, with mas
ter Bert Weston, stopped in Lincoln a
few hours on Wednesday on their way
to Dome Lake, Wyoming, where they
will remain for three weeks.
Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond and son
Frank went to Chicago oh Thursday
for a short vacation of a week or two.
In Mrs. Raymond's absence Mrs. Will
Owen Jones will bo choirister at the
First Congregational church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. St. John ot Juni
ata. Neb., parents of S. T. St. John, di
rector of Griffith's "Faust" company,
arrived Thursday and witnessed
"Faust" and "Riihard III." at the
Lansing this week. They expect to
leave for their home today.
Mrs. F. S. Sheldon and floe young son,
Paul, left Thursday evening for her
home in New York city. During her
visit with her parents Mrs. Sheldsn has
been especially favored with parties and
dinners given in her honor. Her many
friends will be sorry to have her go.
Prof. C. E. Bessy left Tuesday for
. Oberlin, O., where he will visit his
mother a short time before going to
Buffalo, N. Y., to attend the American
assjeiatRn for the advancement ot sci
ence. While there Prof. Bessey will
also take part in the American botanical
society.
Miss Bernice Becker entertained very
delightfully a small company of young
ladies for Miss Kelley, of St Paul,
Minn., last Wednesday afternoon. The
invited guests were the Misses Mae
Moore, Lucy Griffith, Laura Houtz,
Grace Iteming, Jessie Lansing, Kelley
of St Paul, Leavenworth and Walsh,
ot Port Huron, Mich., and Vanarsdale,
ot Beatrice.
At the time this paper went to press
the lawn at Mrs. Hurlbut's, on Four
teenth and H streets, was the scene ot a
most brilliant lawn fete, which was in
the nature of a bazar. Ice cream tables
and prettily decorated booths dotted
the grass among the trees, aad gave to
the entire affair a weird and fantastic
appearance. The ladies in charge de
serve a great deal of credit for the un
limited woik required in such an affair.
Mr. Brad Slaughter and family have
returned from their delightful summer
outing at Omaha Beach on Lake
Okoboji. Miss Alice met with an un
fortunate accident to her right eye but
thiaks it will hardly be a serious oae.
Miss Grace KJagsard, daughter of the
republican nominee for governor ot
South Dakota, returned with them.
MiseRingsurd expects to be here two
weeks before returning to her home in
Oak Point, S. D. She is a very pretty
young lady.
The theatre never looks better than
when the boxes are rilled with ladies in
light dresses, with a background ef
black broadcloth. At "Faust" Misses
Je?eie Lansing, Berniece Becker, Kelly
ot St Paul, Minn., and Mr. Harry Lan
sing and Mrs. Oliver had a box party at
"Richard III." Outside ot the Oliver
and Lansing private boxes, the remain
ing ones were occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. O. F. Ladd,
Misses Maud Oakley, Ella .Raymond,
Olive Lattaand Mr. Will Raymond.Misj
Grace Oakley and Harry Lansing.
A merrier, fret tier crowd of young
girls can scarcely be found than that
which held their picnic on the lawn of
Mr. H. P. Foster's home. After a very
tempting lunch on the front verandas
the remainder ot the evening was taken
up in dancing. The participants were
the Misses Mary, Fannie, Elizabeth
and Nancy Cunningham, Ella Harper,
Laura Fiske, Emma Outcault, Blanche
Hargreaves, Grace Leming, Laura
Houtz, Marguerite Winger, Clara Hamr
mond, Jane and Jessie McFarland, Win
nie Hyde, Winnie Hill, Mary Hamer,
Harriett Imhoff, Henrietta Hawley,
Pauline Zeimer, May Honeywell, Addie
Whiting, Rose and Edith Foster.
These are the days when a girl in
white is a refreshing sight. When the
motor nan, who has our sympathy in
the winter, has our envy. When the
stores might as well close at 1 o'clock
for all the trade they have after that,
hour. When we take no interest in the
latest fad for the winter, the velvet
gown. When the city dudes shave their
heads so close that you think the opera
tion must have been done with sand
paper. When the real summer girl al
ways flirts. She curt help it. The
germs of flirtation float on the summer
breezes, and are nourished by the
moon's silvery rays. When the young
men, whose hearts she ensnares, will
tell you she isn't to blame even after
she has jilted them she could only be a
sister to them. They are glad to get her
even on that basis.- They like her, and
will be glad to be an usher at her Fall
wedding, when she marries the lucky
dog who has been working in his-city
office all summer while they have been
running after this most alluring of
butterflies. (
Mr. Mattson Baldwin has won new
laurels as knight and hero. The sole
protection of a fair lady, he lately
brought his companion and himself un
scathed out of what appeared to be a
deadly encounter with bold highway
men. Mr. Baldwin was driving, and the
hour was not as early as it had been
earlier in the evening. He was bowling
along right merrily, whispering sweet
nothings or somethings, as the case
might be, to the beautiful lady whose
escort he was. He, cached the corner
of Fourteenth and E streets. "HiBt!
What is that?" Mr. Baldwin turned
pale. The lady clutched his arm. Two
men sprang out of the darkness. They
were desperate looking characters, and
their manner was dictatorial, and they
flourished long, shining guns. One man
grabbed the horse. The other com
menced to parley with Mr. Baldwin.
Mr. Baldwin ia the last man to refuse to
parley; but he was in a hurry just then.
Moreover, a lady's safety depended on
him. Crack went the whip. The horse
jumped. The man at his head waa
knocked down. Mr. Baldwin and the
lady whirled by and the horse galloped
like mad. They reached a place ot
safety. The lady beamed with grati
tude. Mr. Baldwin settled back with a
comfortable feeling of self-satisfaction.
Had Mr. Baldwin stopped to examine
the highwaymen he would have dis
covered that one looked like C. P. A.
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