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Annie L. Milleb, Editok.
Miss Swingley played an instrumental
eolo. This waa followed by a very inter
esting paper on Hamlet, read by Mrs. T.
C. Laselle. MrsJAdamson gave a reci
tation which waa enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Beardsley read a paper on Chris
topher Marlowe. Miss Nicboll Eang in
a very pleasing manner.
This was followed by a brief review
given by Mies Wjatt on a number of
articles in the March number of Mun
sey's entitled 'Do the People Want
Shakspere." Miss Hoag played a de
lightful guitar solo. The last number on
the program was a paper read by Dr.
White on the influence of color. Quite
a little discussion on the subject fol
lowed. Thursday March 31 was a gala day for
the women's clubs atTecimseh. The
Cosy, the FriendB in Council and the
Young Ladies' clubB were royally enter
tained by Mrs. Charles M. Chamberlain
of the Friends in Council at her home.
At 2 p. m. a most interesting literary
program was made up of the following at
the request of the hostess:
Instrumental Solo
Mrs. J. Lee Chamberlain
An Original Poem Mrs. M. B. True
Curiosity of the Child
Mrs. McLanahan
The literature department of the Lin W Bismarck-. ..... .Mrs. Bennett
coin Woman's club is now studying the Vocal Selection Mrs. Dr. Headnck
art and style of Tennyson. At the meet- Co-operative Housekeeping. rs. Tracy
ing Thursday some of the shorter poems There an Infant Psychology?. .
were read and analyzed. "Oenone" was ' 7 T "
first Uken up, End interpreted as the Instrumental Piano Selection.....
spirit of nature. This was followed by Miss ,va Cooper
the seductive lines of the dreamy "Lotus aty light refreshments were served
n.t. ThATvwmi vera read nartlv by the hostess. The social half hour
Kvt.hu leader. Miss Towne. and partly following led to the appointment of the
Lvm-mh-rBofthedeDartment. a pause following committee
beise made at any time where a line
THE DENVER REVEILLE.
Cosk tether, corneal!
The welcome is waiting
Nozcalisabatiag;
fryit to greet you.
Most eager to meet you,
Forth goes our cau.
Bear, ye winds, east and west
Denver's love to each guest,
From sea's rim to sea,
Tell the waves as they flee
To return it with strength
To the shore's passive length.
To mountain and vafley
By river aaddcQ,
Bear our love to the women,
The club message telL
"Come hither a June
Thick as petals that fall
From the roses, no faker
Than ye whom we call.
The beauty and fragrance
Of womanhood bring,
lTith the soft charm of truth
Which about her doth cling.
Hack, haste to our side,
Ye clubs tar and wide!"
Swift, winds, be your ffight
"With the message we write!
Annie Miller.
m lCJ53iBsssissEr
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actual purchasers and
users of . . . :
needed interpretation. The class, though
small Jus retained great interest through
out the year's work.
Thtk T.inonln f Vntnrv clnb met with
Mrs.L N. Baker Tuesday. After the with respect to the proposed federation
selected from the
different clubs looking to the formation
of a district federation: Mrs. Pollock,
Cosy; Mrs. Tracy, FriendB in Council;
Blanch Roberts, Young Ladies' club.
The committee was instructed to corre
spond with other clubs in the district
business discussion inevitable at this
time of year The Soman Campagna was
described by Mrs. F. E. Campbell.
Mrs.McCreery followed with an in
teresting paper on Art and Artists in
Rome. One more meeting will be de
voted to the study of the ancient and
historic home of the Caesars, and even
then the interest in its beauties and
charm will net have been exhausted. In
the imaginary tour through Italy this
winter, the Century club appointed four
afternoons for the study of Rome, which
have proved none too many.
piano duet by Girtie Diers and Olhe
Sheaff, the program concluded with a
club reading of "Rip Van Winkle.'- One
new member was taken into the society.
Election of officers will occur at our next
meeting when I will report results.
The English literature department of
the Beatrice Woman's club entertained
at Mrs. Deutech'e Saturday, April 9.
prehensive in character, as will be 6een:
1. Does this union believe that a federa
tion of unions will be of value to our
country, and be helpful to the individual
union? If answered in the affirmative:
2. How often shall the congress of
unions meet once in two years or once
in three years? 3. When shall- the first
congress be called, 1898 or 1899? 4. How
many officers will be necessary? 5. How
TKe Jiatchless SHIW PIAJW
in Lincoln and immediate vicinity who are con
tinually singing- its praises. This is a record
that cannot be claimed by any other
JStrictlsr Hig:! GrJTOLcie Piano
ever offered for sale in this city or state. Sold
on easy payments at cash prices.
larYS ?mq oo.
"Western Representatives, 130 So 13th st.
.sTOx SWb.
S
The Courier will execute all kinds of commissions
in Lincoln for the club women of the state free of
charge. We will buy' carpets, china, dry goods,
furniture, hardware, boys' and children's clothing,
jewelry and watches, wedding presents, bicycles,
shoes, groceries, anything for sale, and charge the
club women aothing for the service. Many mer
chants will send articles on approval. Send The
Courier on your errands.
The meeting was the most auspicioue
of the season in club circles, and will
long be remembered by the participants.
The meeting which foil j wed the indi
cation, last October, of the new building
in Buffalo of the Woman's Educational
and Industrial Union, is likely to have
most important and far-reaching results.
At this meeting the question of the val
ue of a federation of the educational and
industrial unions of the world was dis
cussed before tne company then assembl
ed. The report of the committee was
that a federation of unions would be' of
The Mary Barnes literary club of Ful- lue everywhere, that each member of
lerton met April 6 with Mrs. I. fi. Pen- the committee would present the qnes-
ney. Thirty-one ladies were present, tion suggestive to the respective unions.
The program opened with mandolin and and that the secretary, Mrs. Young of
piano duet by Mines Lelah Elsworth Boston, would write to the twelve unions
and Bessie Beacon. County Supt , Miss in representation at the conference, and
Ella Stillman, gave a beautiful recitation that their answers would be presented
"The painter of Seville.' The lesson and discussed at the annual meetirg of
study of Washington Irving was led by the parent union in Boston in May, 1898.
Mrs. Albert Thompson. A general re- The questions were promptly formulated
view of his life, writings and of himself a&d were in a short time before every
were given by the members. After a union. There are six, and they are corn-
many delegates shall each union be en
titled to? 6. What shall the fee be for
membership? The work of these unions
is distinctive and of the greatest value.
Federation among them would seem to
be mutuallp helpful. At til events, as
the members are earnest women of inde
pendent thought, it may be assumed
that their opinion for or against a federa
tion will be ready in May. The Bazaar.
The travel course department of the
Plattsmouth Woman's club furnished
the program for Friday evening and
"The Indian" furnished the topic for
discussion. The leader, Mrs. C. C. Par
melee being in Chicago, Mrs. Dr. Cum
mins presided most gracefully in her
absence. However, before the meeting
was placed in her charge, the election of
a delegate to the Biennial took place, re
sulting in Yrs. Byron Clark with Mrs.
Atwood as alternate being declared the
choice of the club. Mrs. Davis as presi
dent is entitled to go also as a delegate.
Mrs. J. G. Richie read an interesting
paper containing reminiscences of a trip
across the country where she had many
glimpses of the Indian in his native
wilds. Other entertaining papers were
read by Mesdames Rawls, EUon, Chap
man, Shipman and Streight on "The
cliff dwellers," "The Indian Territory,"
"Indian schools," "I:dian Massacres."
Many of the club members being old
settlers added their quota of information
regarding this much discussed and vexed
queption of the Indian. Mrs. Atwood
having recently returned from a trip to
Central America was called upon to give
some incidents of her trip which she did
in a delightfully entertaining manner.
The next meeting of the club will be
held next Friday evening, Art forming
the subject of the program.
m
During the summer The Courier will
publish outlines of work in literature,
history, art, science, eta The outlines
are, of course, only suggestive. The
following is presented by a club member
from St. Louis:
HISTORY AND LITERATURE EIGHTEENTH
CENTURY.
Topics Revolution of 1688. Political,
literary and religious effects.
Louis XIV and the Regency Politi
cal, literary and Religious Effects.
Queen Anne Reign Special tendon
dencies. Reign of Louis XV The encyclope
dists, social aspects, Voltaire and Rous
seau. Frederic the Great Leasing and
Klopstock.
Goethe The man, scientist and poet. -
The Faust Problem Goethe's poetry,
Goethe's prose.
Schiller The friendship of Goethe
and Schiller, the representative of the
Sturm and Drang period, Schiller's love
of liberty.
This work to be followed by French
revolution, an outline o which will be
given later.
Bibliography, including latest works
on tho subject, will aUo be given.
The Courier has received a program
of the National Science club of Wash
ington D. C, which held its fourth an-
