THE COURIER.
secretary of the Y W. C. A., is stopping
at the Lincoln this week.
Miss Alice B. White has returned
from an extended visit to New Orleans
and other southern points.
Mr. Heaton of Columbus. O.. is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. LIp
pincott. Miss Jean Kasey has returned from a
three months' visit in St. Louis. Chi
cago, and New York, and is stopping
with Dr. Beachley.
Mr. F. W. Smith has been confined
to hi9 home by la grippe.
The new quarters for the Lincoln
Light Infantry promises to be neat and
romplete. The second and third floore
of the McConnell block on South Tenth
street are being remodeled and given a
thorough, renovation for that purpose.
There will be a drill and dancing hall
up stairs, besides a mess room and
dressing rooms below.
Mrs. M. H. Everett left yesterday
for Mendota, III., to visit the doctor's
mother.
Mrs. C. H. Morrill expects to leave for
the east today.
Lieut. Pershing has been transferred
to Washington. It will be remembered
that he was stationed at Fort Assinna
boine after leaving here. The officer
whose aide he is now went west to hunt
and Lieut. Pershing, with the finesse
which has always characterized his
movem'ents, made himself very useful
and agreeable to the officer in question.
So much so that separation from the
unselfish and accommodating Pershing,
when duty called him back to Wash
ington, was painful if not impossible.
As soon as he got back to his quarters,
the officer, whose name is unfortunate
ly not at hand, bestirred himself to
get the fascinating Pershing appointed
on his staff and it was done. Since
the Washington detail the lieutenant
has entered society and is really popu
lar. He used to intimate to his friends
here that he would go gunning when
ever the game was worth his while.
Report says that his long wait and
careful aim are to be rewarded. One
of the two remaining daughters of Mr.
Leiter is said to contemplate rewarding
his devotion.
I.O.B.U.S's. gave a delightful party in
Courier hall on Thursday eening About
17 couples were present. Mis3 Will
oughby'a orchestra furnished the music.
The Sophmcre high school girls gave
a party on Friday evening in Courier
hall, particulars later.
The whist club which meets every
Saturday evening was pleasantly en
tertained last week by Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Burr. The following members were
present: Messrs. and Mcsdames R. J.
Gre?ne, A. G. Beeson, V. B. Har
greaves. R. C. Outcalt, Carl Funke, C.
L. Burr and Captain and Mrs. Guil
tolc. Miss Sadio Burnhatn spent several
da 8 in Omaha this week.
Wednesday evening at the Lansing,
Messrs. and Mesdames Oliver Rodgers.
F. W. Brown and Wm. Bennett of
Omaha occupied tha loge, for the
Mandarin.
A charming diversion of the Lenten
eeaEon was the card party gven by
Miss Maude Hammond at her handsome
home, Seventeenth and L Btreets. Nina
tables were fried with whist players.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith of Lead
City, S. D., stopped over in Lincoln a
few days on their return from the east,
to Eee a daughter who is attending the
stata university.
Mrs. A. B. CoiTroth invited a few
ladies to play whist Wednesday after
noon. The afternoon passed merrily
with 6uch a hostess. The ladies were
Mesdames Oliver Rodgers, G. M. Lam.
bertson.C.L. Burr, C. F. Ladd, A. G.
Beeson, Wm. Baughman and L. W.
Marshall.
MifsC. J. Guilmette has returned
from a delightful visit with her brother
and sister in New York city.
UNlVERblTY NEWS.
Last Saturday evening the Palladlan
Boys' Debating club, accompanied by
members of all the literary societies,
went out to University Place and held
a joint debate in the Wesleyan chapel
with the Everett society. The repre
sentatives of the P. B. D. C. were S.
Pearson: of the Everett society, Mr.
Sams, Mr. Wm. Pharen. and Mr. Em
bry. The chapel was crowded, every
body was determined to have a good
time and many college and fraternity
yells, besides new ones manufactured
for the occasion, were indulged In.
These were Interspersed with the sing
ing of "John Jones" by P. B. D. C.'s
and "Forty-eight bottles hanging on
the wall" from start to finish, by the
Wesleyanltes. All this served as intro
duction to the conflict of words which
followed.
The question as understood by the
P. B. D. C.'s read: "Resolved, That de
nominational colleges and universities
are contributing more toward civiliza
tion than similar state institutions."
Mr. Sams of Wesleyan had the opening
and closing speeches. Mr. Matson in
troduced the negative side of the ques
tion. The speakers on both, sides ably
defended their positions and did credit
to themselves.
Two world's fair diplomas for Ne
braska state exhibits and one aor the
State Historical society exhibit at the
world's fair have been removed from
Nebraska hall and are now hanging in
the office of the historical rooms.
The Union alumni program was well
worth hearing. The musie was fur
nished by Harry Briggs. Miss Grace
Reynolds sang "The Quaker" in a very
effective manner. Dr. H. A. Senter.
'93, who recently returned from Ger
many, gave seme very Interesting and
instructive incidents of German life.
Miss Anna Prey, '96, read an absorbing
story entitled "Mandy." Prof. H. C.
Peterson. '98, talked on "Why We Go
to Germany to Study." The program
was completed by a very beautiful vio
lin solo by Walter Christensen.
The March number of the Trans
mississippian. published at Council
Bluffs, has just been received at the
historical rooms. It is a very neat pub
lication in the interest of the trans
Mississippi exposition to be held next
year In Miller park, four miles north of
Omaha.
Saturday morning the senate passed
the bill appropriating $100,000 for the
exposition. The Northwestern Railway
company has subscribed $30,000 to it
and various state legislatures are con
sidering bills appropriating such
amounts as will enable them to be. well
represented.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bessey entertained
a few friends at their home at 1502 S
street last Friday evening.
The musical department gave another
of their delightful recitals in the chapel
Saturday evening.
The Delian girls' program last Fri
day evening was a decided success.
The girls succeeded in making the au
dience feel quite uncanny in their
"ghost dance," which was well exe
cuted. Ghost No. 2, a take-off, was ex
ceedingly wfll received. The tableaux
were beautiful and impressive. All the
breaks were filled In by music, which
happily caused no separation in the
parts of the program. The decision
rendered by the judges is that the boys
are winners.
The English club met last Saturday
evening at the home of Miss Edith
Henry, 14S South Twenty-seventh
If you are thinking- of get
ting- a bicvele see our line. It
is complete and can save you
money. Crancer & Curtice Co.
207 S. 11th st.
! DRESS TRIMMINGS.
:
In our dress trimming1 depart
ment we are showing- the very
latest fashionable novelties,
among- them rich embroidered and
tinseled chiffons, French silk
appliques, jet and braid panels,
etc., etc. If you wish to see a
beautiful display in that line
you are invited to call.
Miller & Pain
street. The program consisted of a lit
erary potpourri by H. B. Alexander, a
story by Miss Henry, and a poem by
Mr. Sargeant. The lights were then
turned out and the company gathered
close around the fireplace and told
ghost stories, all the more horrible for
their truth. At the business meeting
Miss Edna Polk and E. T. Piper were
Mected members of the club. The rest
of the evening was spent very sociably
in toasting marsh-mallows and enjoy
ing the dainty refreshments served.
The other day a curious gift found it
way into the library building. It came
from the land cf Rudyard Kipling,
now known as the famous stricken re
gion. India. It consists of six port
folios, containing ancient architectural
designs taken from the fast decaying
ruins of the Ganges. These designs
are beautiful and unique and are well
wcrth preserving from the oblivion into
which they are fast passing because of
the rapid deray of the ancient mogul
structures.
Jeypore very generously furnished the
money to have them prepared and sent
as a free gift to public institutions of
learning throughout the world. The
nuiversity is proud to be among the
number to which these valuable gifts
are presented. Everyone interested in
ancient architectural designs would do
well to look through these whenever
an opportunity is presented.
The salaries and wages bill, appro
priating $197,000, as against $196,295
in '95, has passed the committee of the
whole. Wednesday the bill appropriat
ing $30,000 for new building on the
campus passed the house by a close ma
jority. William Reed Dunroy, with whom all
lovers of poetry in Nebraska are ac
quainted, has been contributing poetry
to the San Jose Report. In the num
ber of February 24 his picture appears,
together with a flattering notice of his
work and a poem or two. Mr. Dunroy's
we kly reports of the work done by the
culture clubs is very ' interesting and
satisfactory.
EAST LINCOLN ITEMS.
The first circle of the ladies' aid so
ciety of the Vine St. Congregational
church were "at home" to the mar
ried people of the church and congre
gation last Friday evening at the pleas
ant home of Dr. and Mrs. Stevens, No.
S41 North Twenty-sixth street.
The clrle was composed of Mesdames
Corey, Stevens, Worrall, De Witt, Han
son, Cochran, Van WIe and Jones.
The home was prettily decorated, the
dining room being especially attractive.
The table was transformed into an
ocean scene, having a large canoe filled
with tropical fruits sailing on its clear
waters; this, combined with the pro
fusion of ferns, mosses and flowers,
made one think that he had been car
ried into the land of flowers and sun
shine. Rev. Mr. Newell wedded himself to
his talent and gave a very Interesting
and happy talk on his tour through
Europe.
During the evening the following
numbers were given: Violin solo. Mr.
J. F. Reith; recitation, Mrs. J. N.
Hyder; trio, Mesrames Hastie and
Regnier and J. M. Camp; instrumental
solo, Mrs. Reith; recitation. Mrs. W. A.
Hamilton: vocal duet, Mrs. L. E. Reg
nier and Mr. Camp.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the daughters of the hostess.
Miss Beulah Lyman entertained a.
few friends last Friday evening at her
home, No. 2240 Y street.
Mrs. M. E. Town returned Monday
frcm an extended visit with friends at
Blair and with her daughter, Mrs. D.
A. Graham of Shelton, Neb.
The King's Daughters gave Miss Lu
cile Bentley a pleas int surprise on
Thursday afternoon by taking posses
sion of her home on South Twenty
eighth street. Five o'clock luncheon
was served.
The East Lincoln Literary club will
give an enjoyable program this evening
at the Christian church.
The men of the Second Presbyterian
church have taken affairs in hand and
give a supper in the church basement
Friday evening. March 19. They re
fuse to tell who Is to do the cooking for
the occasion, but invite everybody to
come and taste and see. A small fee
of ten eents will be charged.
Call and see the pretty oval
frames, fancy corners and tops
now coming- in.
Crancer & Curtice Co.
207 S. 11th st
A Map of the United States.
The new wall map issued by the Bur
lington Route is three feet four inches
wide by four feet long; is printed in six
colors; is mounted on rollers; show
every etat?, county, imporrant town and
railroad in ths Union, and forms a very
desirable and useful adjunct to any
household or business establishment.
Purchased in lots of S.OOO the maoa
cost the Burliogtoj Route nearly 1'i
cents apiece, but on receiptor 7 cent"
in stamps or coin the undersigned will
be pleased tosnd you one.
Write immediately, as the supply U
limited.
J. Francis, G.P. A., Burlington Route,
Omaha, N'eb. 4 10
