davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
Entertnined ~ Miss nnber.

a most entertaining and Delighted little
function was given last Friday evening by
Miss Hattie +. Raber at the home of her
parents. 2707 Dodge street. The affair was
a masquerade bali. to which some forty
of the boy and girl friends Of the youthful
hostess we're invited. The majority of the
young guests came in costume and repre-
scented a variety of characters. Masks were
kept on until quite late in the evening.
The evening was delightfully."- spent. Dane
ing. of course, occupied the greater part of
the time, but 1t was l~nterspersed with in
teresting and enjoyable Rotations and
music. R~efrcshments We're served.
= Those present and thc characters repre-
scented were: Masters win Fries, Dom
Pedro Harry Reddell. Mrs. O'Flaherty;"
Austin Maher, "Meandering Nike" James
Murray, 'stoeckor's Kid" Tall Potter,
"Newsboy;" Ed Fries, Kings Fool;'' Wal
ter Myer. Clown Grant Cleveland, One
Lung Paul Patton, 1.-TWO Lung" Preston
Holiday, Knight of Ak-Sar-Ben;' Frank
Borglum, Cowboy" Claude De Long,
Schmidt, "Simple Simon Al Gordon,
Dude" Charles Goar. "Wochoo;'' John
o'Malley, ELIZA Jackson;" Rayer Raber, Joe
Mckinney, James Beeman, Ralph De Long;
Misses Mabel Carr, white Baby Mabel
Fries, "Watteau Maid - Nelly Maher, New
Woman Myrtle Carr, blue Baby" May
Grabach, Might" Maude Brown, Poppy
Maud Van Wagenen, "Summer Girl" Ethel
Whitlock, 'style of Louis XVI Sarah Nc
Farland. German PEASANT Lola Hamil-
ton, "Violets;" Thirma Lumbec, Butter
flies Carry Midgley, Indian Princess
Martha Pinterton, Morning. Alma
Schmidt, "Shy Maiden;'' Helen Highly,
Flower Girl;' Pauline Sturgess, Hattie
Raber and Olive McCoomb.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

Mrs. Nathan Merriam gave a large and
very pleasant kensington last Wednesday
afternoon at the Merriam. Among the guests
were: Mesdames Kirkendall, Hochstetler Of
Kansas City, Cleaveland, w. F. Allen, Victor
White, Jordan, Morse. Carrier, Orr. II. b..
Smith, Yost, A.. S. Carter, Denise, Hol-
brook, Perrlne, Brady, Stone, Dietz, Burns,
Peck, Morsman, Colpetzer. Raymond, Det-
wiler, Eddy, Van Nostrand, drummer, Ford,
Riley, Kelley, Squires, McKell, Doud, #, N.
Clarke, Kuhns, Meredith, Towle, Miner,
Schofeld, Van Gieson, Noyes, S. ID. Mer-
Ger, Cotton. Dickey, Reed, Jones, Gates,
Babcock. Dubois, C. T. Taylor. Van Court,
Halter. Stubs and Swobe; Misses Hime-
baugh, Squires, Colpetzer, shattuck, Col
Inns and Nelson.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
Miss Cudy's Kensjnrton.

Miss Cady's large and very delightful
kensington last Tuesday was one of the most
charming events of the week.
The guests were: Mesdames Ogden, Kirk
endall, Burgess, Anglin, Hochstetler of Kan
sas City, Metcalf, Chase, Powell, White
Brady, Mercer, Kountze, w. f. Smith of
Council Bluffs, Diokey, Jordan, C%rofoot, Nc
Shane. Griffith, Wheeler, Vail, Meikle and
Cartan; and Misses Yates, Bessie Yates, Ida
Sharp, Georgia Sharp, Beulah Sharp, Buck,
Davenport, Kountze, Allen, Lindsey, Hime-
baugh, Phillips of Virginia Turkey, How of
Massachusetts,, Dickinson, Sloan, McKell,
Ringwalt. Bartlett, Squires, Crounse, Nc,
Cornell of Chicago, Taylor, Stone, McKenna
Clarke. Morse, Dunning Of New York, Web
ster, Gilbert, Baum, Mount, Hamilton, Belle
Hamilton, Colpetzer, Forepaugh Of st. Paul,
Wilson, ANDERSEN, Bragdon Of Massachu-
sets, Anderson of Illinois, Creighton, Hart
man, Cook and Alexander.
and En~gaEements.
Or. George Stewart Murphy OF Macedonia,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
SOCIAL BY THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
First of n Series of Gatherings for
business Men.

First of n Series of Gatherings for
business Men.
The plan adopted at the last meeting of
the board of directors Of the Commercial
club, that of having monthly social meet
ings of all the members of the club, will be
put into practical operation next Tuesday
evening, when a combined social and bust
ness meeting of the club will be held at the
club rooms. A supper of Nebraska products
will be served at $50 p. M, to be followed
by a feast of reason and a flow of soul"
A charge Of SO cents will be made for each
plate and members are invited to bring their
friends. The arrangements for the affair are
in ths hands of a committee, consisting Of
John H.. Dumont, John Steel and John E.
UT.
The entertainment of the inner man will
be followed by the discussion Of subjects of
live interest by members of the club, who
may be regarded as experts ON the subjects
assigned to them. The list of subjects and
those who will respond is as follows;
1.-THE Commercial Club response by j.
II. Dumont.
Nebraska Chicory," response by C. b.
Oldfeld, president American Chicory com
pany.
United States and Great Britain; Should
ate?" response by Hon. w. w. Keysor.
THE Reorganization of the Union Pa
cifc Railway Company" response by W.. S.
Poppleton.
pirate Money for the Exposition" response
by Hon. Edison Rich.
''Our Supper Nebraska Products),' re-
spouse by Hon, John b. Furay.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

Ia. and Miss Grace q. Bartlett Of this city
were married last Thursday, January Is, at
the residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. c. Bartlett, in Dundee Place,
Rev. T. j. Mackey performing the ceremony.
At a kensington on Friday afternoon a
small circle Of friends OF Mrs. Minnie Heth
Vail we're informed of the approaching mar
riage of Mrs. Vail to Mr.. Charles l.. Law
ton Of Colorado. The marriage ceremony will
take place in this city on Tuesday, Febru-
airy 8.
A quiet but pretty wedding was celebrated
at Holy Family church, Chicago, Monday
evening. by the Rev. Father Bowling, the
contracting parties being Mr.. p. 7. Nc
Grath OF this city and Miss Annie Morton
Council Of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath
are mailing a tour of the southern states.
They will be at home at the Paxton after
March 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
People who Come and Go.

Miss Claudine Foster has returned from
the west.
DR.. George S. Mason has gone for a vaca-
ton trip to Texas.
Miss Woolworth will return this week from
a short EASTERN trip.
Miss Turner off, Chicago is the guest of
General and Mrs. Dandy.
Mrs. j. RI Buchanan Is recovering from
hsr recent severe 1Dlness.
Miss AdneeQVanoGieson has returned from
an extended visit IN the east.
Mrs. Rosenthal, OF Baltimore is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. "A Mandelburg.
Miss Sadie Baum Is expected to return to-
day from h yIsis to eastern points.
Mr.. George Dandy Of New York will at
tend his sisters wedding this week.
Miss Parrottn- ,teft last week for an eX-
tended visit in ST. Louis and Chicago.
Mrs. Louis A.. Lent is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and M~I3,teaNHg, in Cincinnati, o.
Mr.. and MIS- htninger have gone on an
extended trip t. New Orleans and Florida.
Mr.. r. B. Rlshatdson OF Cleveland is the
guest Of his bgqtSer. Mr.. F. NJ. Richard
son. N
Mr., and Mrs MA, Hall are now settled
in their new nome at 118 North Thirty-ninth
street.
General and Mrs. Brooke will attend the
Dean-Dandy wedding, arriving in town next
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Paimatier have re-
turned from a three weeks visit in Cold
water, Mich.
The Misses Hamblston. who have been
visiting Mrs. f., II. Davis for some time. re-
turned to Topeka last week.
Miss Mae Burr. who has been spending a
week with Miss ANDERSEN, returned to her
home in Lincoln last Friday.
Mrs. Herbert Brooks OF Columbus, o., Is
visiting at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, j. II. Tate, 1923 Lothrop street.
Or. William A. Shannon. u. S.. A., who is
now on a six months sick leave, which he is
spending in Florida, has been ordered, at
the expiration of that time. TO take station
at Jackson barracks, New Orleans, La. DR..
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

SUBURBS.


fNit
The youngest son of Mrs. Palmer fell from
a second-story window this week, badly
frightening himself and his family, but in
curing no physical injury.
Sociability, here as elsewhere, has been at
a low ebb. but the cold did not seem to affect
the warm blood of the school children who
hailed with delight the good skating 1t
brought to the fine ponds of the ~neighbor-
hood, known as Patrick's. Shank's and Bill
ly's, from the names of the nearest residents.
The Dundee thermometers fell to Is below
zero during the reign Of the cold wave this
past week. The cold played havoc with
many pipes and boilers in the village. Horses
and vehicles were securely housed in COM
Portable barns, while their possessors patron
lied the little motor that runs faithfully on
its route, be the weather foul or fair.
Mrs. Palmer, a former resident OF Japan,
is living at present with her friend, Mrs.
Barr, for the purpose of educating her chill
dren in this country. They are attending
the Dundee kindergarten this winter and
are accompanied thither every morning by
their Japanese nurse, who is an object of
interest in the community, as she %clatters
back and forth on high wooden pattens,
dressed always in complete native costume.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
omnhn Club Reception and Dance.

oHfhhH tiuD deception ana Dance.
The reception given last Thursday night
by the Omaha club to its members and a
few invited guests from out of town was
without doubt the largest and most bril-
liant social event of the week. 1t was the
first entertainment Of the kind given by the
club during the present season, and was so
entirely successful that ii Is expected to be
followed by others.
Members and guests on entering were met
in the large reception hall by a commit
tee composed of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pater-
son, Mrs, Turner and Mr.. Curtiss Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
X. Coutant and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Dickey.
The dancing which followed the reception
took place in the dining room, which had
been canvased for the purpose, and a large
orchestra supplied the music. Refreshments
were served during the evening in the small
dining rooms. Many beautiful and strik-
ing toilets were displayed.
Among those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames e. p Peck. L. p. Funkhauser,
George Paterson, o. X, Coutant, j. j.
Dickey, l.. r. Crofoot, Thomas Fitzpatrick,
Arthur Remington, j. H. Mcintosh, Harry
Mccormick, d. b. Wood, w. B.. Meikle, w.
b.. Sterling, Clement Chase, d. A. Baum,
G. S. Montgomery, C. w. Smith, A. j. Vier-
ling. c. T. Kountze, Lewis Reed, George Il.
Pritchett, b. f. Smith, C. E. Smith, F.. N.
Conner, w. s. Robinson, Dan Farrell, jr,
and X. C. Morehouse; Misses Ringwalt,
Dunning of New York, Summers, Phillips Of
Virginia, Turner of Chicago. McKenna, Fore
paugh of st. Paul, Allen. Squires, Peck,
Flora Yates and Dewey; Lieutenant Perry,
Lieutenant Lewis and Lieutenant Godfrey;
Messrs. Gown, Horbach, Victor Rosewater,
Dietz. Bridges, Moreton, Paxton, Saunders
and Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
HENRY COPLEY.
WARES OF COLE X SILVER

EIO y TUTH' THATWH HIOCh'
The latest and richest pattern In Sterling Sill
yer Table Ware Is the COLONIAL. / have a
special consignment OF BeIIy Sets, Ice Cream
Sets. Soup Ladies. Sarline Sets, etc, designed
especially for wedding presents In this pattern,
Please call and see them. Remember | make
repairing a specialty-no item OF repairs too
large or none too small to receive the most
careful attention. / have been appointed
Special Watch Examiner for the u. +. railway.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

OMAHA, Jan. 29.-To the Editor of The
Bee: In Wednesdays Bee l find this para
graph:
'JJnder some circumstances the modern
Kitchen range with its eXposiyn water box
Is among the deadliest engines of destruc-
ton. That the loss of life from
this cause Is not greater Is due in most
cases rather to fortunate escapes than TO
the exercise of the rational means of pre-
yention."
Win you kindly explain the means of
prevention" referred to and oblige.
A HOUSEKEEPER.
Ans.-Let water run "A little all night;
or keep a fire in the range all night.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
Entertained AT High Five.

Among the many enjoyable events of the
past week was the party given by Mrs. Vera
Burrhus and Mrs. Q. Stone. Progressive
high five formed the principal mode of en-
tertainment. In the friendly contest. which
lasted two hours, Mrs. Wooley and Mrs.
DR.. Aver scored an equal number of games,
the winner Of the women's first prize being
decided by drawing cards, Mrs. Aver receiv-
ing it. Mr.. James w. Bouk was presented
with the mems first prize. Mrs. Fannie
Grant and Mrs. E.. o. Furen were the re-
cipients of appropriate consolation gifts. Mrs.
Vera Burrhus, Miss Liddie Weberg and Mrs.
Aver contributed to the impromptu musical
program which followed. Dainty refresh
merts were served during the evening. The
hostesses proved themselves to be ideal en-
tertainers and all present spent a very en-
joyable evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. T..
Wooley. DR.. and Mrs. Aver, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Bouk, Miss Ida L. Rogers, Miss Liddie
Weberg. Mrs. Stone, Miss Minnie Jacobs,
Mrs. Fannie Grant; Messrs. D.. Corte, Good
now, Harry Robertson, Il. o. Furen, w. C.
Bouk; Master Tracy Stone, Master Wooley.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey's Dancing Party.

The dancing party gwen py MT anu mrs'
Zachary T. Lindsey last Monday evening was
a very pretty and decidedly enjoyable affair.
Those present were: Messrs, and Mesdames
Charles Offutt, Clement Chase, Lewis Reed,
w. b. Meikle, j. IL. Mcintosh, George w.
Mercer and Charles I. Kountze; Misses Ger
trude Kountze, Florence Morse, Dunning OF
New York. Mary Buck, Flora Webster, Clara
Palmer. Jeanette How of Massachusetts,,
Helen Willard, Moore, Elizabeth Peck, Mar
garet Pratt and George Lindsey. and Messrs.
Herbert Rogers, VIII Rogers. Cooley, Palmer.
Pratt. Gown, Dawson, Scott, Hall, Shiyerick,
Crowder. Perry. George. Floyd Smith, Ever
EFT, Mayne, Empkie and Lindsey.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
Posters-six with a Bradley)-$10O, cata-
log. j. l.. Houston, jr., 1850 Howard


The special revival meetings at the Wal
nut Hill Methodist church are moving on
very successfully. The attendance is in
creaslng from night to night and quite
"A number haYc already signlfied their de
sire to become active Christians. Score
tary Willis of the Young Mems Christian
association and MIR. Derrick and Mr.. Mel
len OF the First Methodist church have
assisted in the singing and speaking dur
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
Lecture at the Woman's Club.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Ctetson will ad-
dress the Woman's club tomorrow after
noon, and that there may be room for
those not club members who will wish to
hear her, the meeting will be held at
Creighton hall. Mrs. Stetson Is a Beecher
and she Possesses the courage and keen
ness of wit which is characteristic of her
family. She Is rapidly acquiring celebrity
as IA lecturer and is well known as a poet
and preacher. AS she must go to another
engagement by an afternoon rain. she will
speak at 3 o'clock and the business of the
Cub Will be .transacted later.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

Shannon is greatly improved In health since
his %sojourn in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Russell spent the week
in Chicago, where they witnessed the we'd
ding Of Mr.. McGrath Of this city and Miss
Connell OF Chicago.
Mrs. Osgood Eastman OF Chicago, who has
been for the past month the guest OF Mrs.
Samuel Burns and Mrs. Charles T.. Kountze,
has returned to her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

ing the past week. Mr.. Young of the
Southwest Methodist church has been pres
ent nearly every evening and has assisted
very materially in leading the chorus choir.
The meetings Will continue every night
during the coming week.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31


Mrs. Burnison and Miss Dakin OF This
Capitol" ell tertained the guests of the house
and a few friends last Wednesday evening.
Ten tables were occupied with card players,
who enjoyed high five until half-past 10.
when the results Of their skill were dis
tributed in the shape of a first prize to Miss
Talbot Dakin of a handsome vase, a consola-
ton TO Miss Workman in a tiny bottle OF
catsup, which admonished her to catch up
next time, a china ink well to Mr.. Dickin-
son, who contested the honor with MI. IRE
and an "all day sucker to Mr.. Meserve TO
still his cries of disappointment, which he
carried off triumphantly from Mr.. Dakin,
who was also a candidate for consolation.
Then came refreshments and afterward a
skirt dance by Miss Weburg, very beau
tifully done ard then general dancing. The
guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames Nor
ton, Spooner, Dakin, Lane, Reed, Hayes,
PoindeXter, M%attice; Mrs. Van Hoven; Misses
Upon, Workman, Hobbs, Donovan, Lottie
Donovan, Hufford, Weburg, Stroyer, Conlie,
McClslland, Robson, and Messrs. Cook,
Conkling, Hanum, IRE, Dickinson, Patton,
Freeland, Eek, McClelland, Day, Meserve and
Carr.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
For the Misses HambIeton.

Mrs. e. P. Peck and Miss Peck gave a tea
on Wednesday afternoon for the Misses Ham
bleton of Topeka, at which occasion they
were assisted by Mrs. w. r, Morris. Mrs, L.
p. Funkhauser. Mrs. Clifford Smith. Miss
Gertrude Kountze. Miss Frances Gilbert,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
Ms RIanche McKenna. ME- rlorence Morse

Miss Blanche McKenna, Miss Florence Morse
and Miss Clara Palmer.
Miss Kountze gave a pretty luncheon on
Thursday for the Misses Hambieton. Covers
we're laid for Miss Harlbleton, Miss Sadie
Hamilton, Miss Peck, Miss Crounse, Miss
Palmer, Mrs. Charles T. Kountze and Miss
Kountze.
Mrs. Victor Caldwell entertained at lunch
con on Thursday, in honor Of the Misses
Hambleton, Miss Florence Yates, Miss Bessie
Yates. Miss Bragdon of Boston. Miss Palmer
Miss Kountze. Miss Peck, Mrs. Charles T..
Kountze and Mrs. Fred II. Davis.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
work of the Unity club.

At the regular meeting of the American
constitutional section of the Unity club AT
the public library tomorrow evening Frank
Haller viii read a paper on 'The Presi-
dency," and Imrie McCloud one on THE
Separation of Governmental Powers"
An interesting period in development or
American history is now occupying the
attention of the club-the debates In the
convention of 1857 on the making of the
federal constitution. The club meets every
yited.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

A special meeting of the Omaha chapter
of the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton was held yesterday afternoon In the
parlors of the Woman's club. Mrs, j. M.
chapter regent, Mrs. Jaynes, 10 represent
the Omaha chapter at the continental con-
Gress to be held in Washington Febru-
AIRY %.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

The society papers and the society columns
of the daily papers OF Washington are show
ing the discrimination and good taste of
those who conduct them by bestowing con-
siderable praise upon the beauty, style and
manner of Miss Emily Wakeley, Miss Daisy
Doane and Miss Lynn Curtis, the three maids
from Omaha who have recently graced sew
eral important social functions at the
capital city. At Mrs. Thurston's reception it
is said that the presence of these young
women attracted more men than had been
seen at any previous afternoon reception of
the season, from which it will be seen that
their popularity. which is universally ac-
knowledged at home, has in no wise deserted
them abroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31

Nine. Ynles "skin Food Removes Wrinkles Restores Youth we Sizes
line Ya1es ompIcxion Bleach Clear the Conr,xcniR Removes all Skin Bhm.
She's
Mme. YnIes Int Blossom Comp exion cam Keeps the Complexion Per-.
feet
Mme Yn1es "EIxr of Beauty" Creates a Rosy Glow of Natural Color 4 Skin Tonic.
Int Ya1es" Hnnd Whitener" Makes The Hand soft Delicate and Waite
line Yales Excclsi Hair TOnic" a scientific Medicine for restoring the hair to
perfect health and its natural color Stops hair falling cures dmuH and all known
ailments of the har:d does mote effect the hars natural color; can be used by blondes or
bumhs children or adults of either sex
Mme Ynles "IInir Cleaner" a perfect Shampoo; Highly MeHahd
me YnIes" Fruiticura,' a Female Tonic surprising in merit anything ever dis
covered for curing the complaints peculiar to the sex
m Yales" BIood Tonic'' a Great Blood Purifier and General Tonic for building up
and Purity to all the VHalo Organs of ether sx-chndrn or adult
III Yaes "FerhHizer' a Positive cure for Cmuurauon
m YaIes "Specin Ointment" and
Mime. Ynles "Specin ion positive Cp. for hhead Ptmpls and all manner
of Erptve Skin Diseases II be used as directed: The Ointment before retiring and
the Lotion at night ;
III YaR's "Eye-Brow n Eye-Lnsh Grower' for Promoting the Growth Of
Eye Brws and ashes Truly Wonderful
me Ynles Tooth
Ynes Fnce WIDER shades Flesh White Cream
YnIes COmp1exio onp
m YnIe's "Jad.R Rose Leaves" a Rose Pin Tint for the nceks-pernct imitation
of nature
YnIe's "Ros Buds"-I spe
nj ,YaIes Faumous Guide to Beau TYRE Ask for one
Omaha daily bee., 1897-01-31
IN SOClETY'S DOMINION
Boreal Blasts and Icy Pavom9nts Do Not
Materially Retard the Face.
RECEPTION AND DANCE OF OMAHA cLUB
Two large E~cnsingtons, Many smnli
Ones, nn Unusual umb of Pretty
L%uncheons, nnd scores of other
kinds of social Occasions.

Notwithstanding the icy blasts which for
1--WE days came bowling down with scarcely
abated vig9r from the undiscovered pole and
despite the accompanying lowness in tenn
~perature which showed itself in a mercury
timidly shrinking into the bottom of Their
momete bulbs-perhaps even because OF
these conditions-Omaha society people have
had in the week just passed a busy II not
a crowded period Of pleasure. Among the
onjoyiments peculiar to the winter season
the chief is perhaps the noble sport Of skat-
ing. which, since the weather moderated its
rigor a trile. has been cultivated to the full
extent on the perfect ice which neighboring
lakes, ponds and Kinks afforded. And a
brisk walk by day or night in the clear,
sharp, braclng air has been the best of
preparation for the indoor festivities Of which
the week has provided its share.
Not to mention the gatherings, unnum-
bered aud unsung, in Kitchens, high or
lowly. over frozen water pipes and bursted
boilers, whereby the honest and necessary
plumber acquired a social vogue quite UNI
precedented and was urgently invited to visit
the homes of rich and poor alike, there
were several happenings Of considerable size
and Importance in the realm of society and
quite the usual number of pleasant events
of less magnitude and more restricted in
terest. The brilliant reception at the Omaha
lhb NAs anu IiS . liEiAg biisAh
party, the large Kensingtons Of
Mrs. Merriam and Miss Cady
and the charming cotillon given at
Forest Hill in honor of Miss Dandy were
all occasions which would adorn any week
in the calendar, and an examination of the
columns which follow will convince any mind
not unduly prejudiced that the month of
January has gone out, If not with a blaze Of
glory like to that which ushered 1t in, at
least with all requisite pomp and circum-
stance and accompanied by the agreeable
memories of those to whom it has been a
continuous round of pleasure.
Possibly the most notable event announced
for this week is the wedding of Lieutenant
Dean and Miss Dandy. which will take place
next Wednesday at Trinity cathedral. Army
weddings are as a general thing especially
enjoyable affairs, the brilliant uniforms of
the officers supplying that touch of pictur-
sequences which is usually lacking in our
American society. Trinity's gray walls have
seen scores OF beautiful and happy marriages
solemnized within their generous compass,
but none have been accomplished under
auspices more propitious than this one. The
fair bride that IS to be has been the object
OF much quiet and informal social attention
OF late, as may be imagined, and the sincere
regrets which are expressed at the prospect
OF her impending departure from Omaha are
mingled with good wishes, equally sincere,
for her unfailing future happiness.