Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

Deuel. IL Blixt and n. sugar1nsn and Mss
n. Waterman. \. Koch, foreman; T. Col
Ravens W. Lubeck A MesteTvelt u.
Bowman n Holman. c.. Zabriskie and NJ
Blsh comprised the jury, After arEnmenls
PENDANT was found guilty as charged am
sentenced 10 ten wears Imprisonment and
the payment OF 5000 a. hne. The euur,
program was rendered with much credit
the part Of the society and created no httlt
meirtment TO the attentive audience.
The Junior class will meet Monday tC
take action upon the matter OF class pins
Seven were selected by the committee a.
pointed at a previous meeting Of the class
The pins vary greatly in design and rang
i'm price from $3.50 To $50 The faVuf'ite pin
seems TO be one having an old coin effect
with pearls on its face in the shape Of
horseshoe.
/ The Cicerunians met Friday afternoon and
rendered "a credtahle program. II con
sisted Of the following numbers: debate.
Resolved. That foot ball should be abol
Is he'd" Negative, s. REYNOLDS and II. Dan
! Felker. Current topics were discussed 10y
r. Huffman r. Peterson told Interesting
anecdotes. In closing f Gilmore told an
| A George Washington program was rem
dered by the Frances Willard society on
| Friday afternoon. Antonio Daugaard re
I cited an ode to Washington" In general
/ the members then gave well known maxirns
~ the illustlious patriot. Helen Olsen
/ closed with a reCit alton on Washington.
! The program Of the Pleiadcs society was
/ unique. The editing OF newspaper. the
I ElNl. was revealed hA several EltiS Iflf-
grauhic news was edited by Ruth Lorec.
society news by Ellen Dean. sporting news
| by Ora Russell places OF amusement by
| Lynne Malmquist and theatrical news h.
A program was rendered by the Elsip.
! society Friday afternoon. Geraldine Gif-
4 ford reCited well poem entitled. Little
| Black George Washington. Seven girls.
! Caroline Howard. Hazel Howard Marie
. Hodge. Marie HoIlinger. Helen Downing.
! katherine Holland and Georaldine Clifford,
| sang a dainty little song. Washington
Kiss was then recited by Helen DowninE
after which letter from Margaret Whit
uey. who is now al Wellesley. was read
| and refreshments served.
Eugene Field. the Peoples Poet was
| the central theme OF the interesting pro-
gram rendered 10y the Margaret Fuller SO
ciety Friday afternoon. The entire time Of
| selections from his works. Grace Rohr-
bough read My Bench Legged Fyst'' /;
| Picnic Time well read by Cortnne
searle; Florence Paine held her audience
with THE HANNIBAL d St Joe Railway
| The Dolls Nooing WAS the subject OF
conkiin read ''f1do's Friend'' MarssTei
! Kennedy chose The Night Wind" for her
subject Mabel Krebbs confined herself a.
closing Margaret Kennedy gave q brief
sketch Of Eugene Fields life. saturda y
Marguerite Riggs. us South Twenty sixth
st-cet.
on account Of the program rendered by
Ihe Lincoln society neither the Demos
theuian Debating society nor the Webster
society rendered the program they had
planned for that daS. The invita- tion ex-
tended to these societies by the Lincoln So
cietY WAS generally accepted by members
Of these two societies. The programs orig
inally intended 10 have been produced on
Friday are thus postponed two weeks.
The Lininger Travel club rendered a pro-
gram on Friday afternoon. wide variety
Of subjects were treated in spa BILE man
ner by the participants
A. program Was rendered by the Priscilla
Alden society Friday afternoon. The first
number by Dorothy Phillips, Bio
graphical Dictionary" Sadie Kirschbrsuu
followed with original story. "A Ro-
nance" A beautiful recitation. entitled
"The Purest Pearl" given by Bless
Townsend and in closing Ruth Heller read
essay on George Washington.
The Hawthorne society rendered pre-
gram Friday afternoon. The first nun
her was a piano solo, Flushing of Spring
by Sinding. rendered by Richie Clark Ger
tiude SchsIInerhorn read an essay on SO
cial Life in Colonial Days. Take Care al
Yourself recited by Clara Smith,
Allie Adams gave N reading on Washing
tons Birthday; an original poem by Lucy
Districk. entitled washington" won her
much credit; Mae Dean recalled I'VE Older
days" 10y her quaint recitation. Girls OF
Long Ago; Vera Fitzgerald read ably at
ode 10 Washington and in closing ZorI
Fitzgerald rendered piano solo by Rar
sr,,tif1ed Under"