Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02


Your lips said no; but your eyes said yes.
You sat beside me, wind blown tress
Touched me with ravishing blandish-
ments;
We're you not partly to bame7 Confess!
Why did l kiss you? A tenderness
In your glance, ! fancied- gave consent;
Your lips said no, but your eyes said yes.
How could l help it, you sorceress?
Your eyes-why are they so eloquent?
We're you not partly to blame? Confess!
OF course you didn't quite acquiesce,
But-welL / stick to my argument:
Your lips said no, but your eyes said yes.
Who heeds, dear heart what the lips pro-
when the eyes say something different?
Your lips said no, but your eyes said yes.
Charles Love Benjamin in July Smart Set
Not enough has been announced for this
week to make up a calendar, but, of course,
that does not indicate that there will be
nothing doing. Society has settled down to
the summer pace and while 1t Is sufficiently
lively to make Omaha an altogether de-
lightful place for visiting girls there are
few invitations being sent more than few
days in advance. The mid-week hop at the
Field club is being attended this year even
moro largely than 1t was last, and the
Wednesday luncheon parties at the Country
club are becoming more and more numerous
and pretentious. In fact, Wednesday is
about the busiest day in the week for the
fashionablcs.
The threatening wet weather last week
spoiled score OF picnic parties and disap-
pointed the young people generally. Three
really large out-of door affairs were called
.nfTo half los a
parties we're rearranged for the house.
The Omaha colony at Lake Okoboj is
large this year considering that 1t is still
early in the season, and tales of many a
merry time have come back in the letters
home. The cottagers are somewhat scat
tered but not sufficiently to interfere with
the regular program or to prevent the in
cidentals that contribute so much to a
summer at the lake. Among those who are
summering there are Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Patterson and family. who have a cottage
at Pixies Point; Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey Pat
terson and Mrs. c. E. Bates also have a
cottage and Mr.. and hrs. Warren Black
we'll are their guests At Omaha Beach are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Streight
and children. Mrs. Frank Carpenter and
family. Major and Mrs. B. D. Slaughter
and family and Mrs William b. Slaughter
and family. Mr. and Mrs II. N. Wood and
family have a cottage at Dixons Point.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pearsall and family
are occupying Judge Macombers cottage at
Gilley's Beach, where Mr.. Pearsall has a
launch and sailboat. Mrs. Pearsall is skilled
In handling either one. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
White are at the Spaulding cottage at Des
Moines Beach. Mr.. Ed B. Smith, formerly
N4 NNR1n
tertain a house party at his cottage at Mil
ler's Bay this week. Rev. Percy Silver of
tho Thirtieth infantry. U. S. A., has been
enjoying a two weeks fishing, with quar-
ters' at the Inn. Mr. Lane Summers, DR.
and Mrs. DafK. TindalT were guests last
week at Omaha Beach. Besides these there
are score or more who have gone up for
week or for few days fishing.
The Army and Navy Journal in describ-
Ing the farewell hop given at Fort Assini-
boine, Mont in honor of Lieutenant
w. B. Gown, Third cavalry, who has re-
Gently entered upon his duties here as aide
de-camp to General Theodore Wint saws:
rS-She hall was artistically decorated with
flags and cosy corners placed here and
there. Delicious refreshments were served
and champagne punch throughout the
evening. The music furnished by the Third
cavalry orchestra was exceptionally good
and dancing was kept up until late hour
The entire garrison was present and all
wished Lieutenant Gown a pleasant tour of
duty in st. Louis. He will be greatly
missed, as he is one OF the most popular
young officers in the regiment"
Grace Lutheran church was the scene
of very pretty wedding Wednesday even
N,sv xr,Aa
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Waterman, was
united in marriage to Mr., Preston C. Dav-
ison by Rev. NJ. l.. Meiick The rostrum
OF the church was banked with palms.
ferns and hydrangeas tied with pink rib
bons. while the railing and pillars were
draped with smilax, asparagus ferns and
white ribbons. The altar was beautiful
in green and white. being a mass of as
paragus ferns. margeurites and elderberry
blossoms Narrow white ribbons were held
in place by a dove and was lighted by
tall white tapers tied with chiffon ribbon
The bride entered the church on the
arm OF her father to the strains OF the
'Lohengrin' wedding march the words
being sung by Miss Alice winspear The
bride was preceded by the bridal party,
Miss Blanche Waterman, maid of honor
gowned in pale green silk eaborately
trimmed with chiffon, pearls and sweet
peas and carrying shower bouquet of
pink sweet peas, followed by the brides
maids, Miss Luella Bradley and Miss Mable
Allison gowned alike in embroidered or
CANDIES with trimmings of lace and high
pink girdles and carrying pink carnations.
They were met at the altar by the groom
and his party. Mr. James Allen. best man.
and the ushers, Messrs. William Chambers
and Guy FGsay, The bride looked dainty
and lovely In gown OF lace net over satin
with elaborate trimmings of ruchngs, ruff
fes and ribbons. Her long tulle veil was
held in place by a cluster of white sweet
peas and she carried a shower bouquet of
the same. After trip to California and
Portland they will reside at 1919 South
Twenty-siXth street. this city.
Pleasures Past.
Major and Mrs. Zalinski entertained a
party Of twelve Mr. w. Farnam Smith
had nine guests and Captain Hooker had
four.
Mrs, r, c, Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Barker were guests of Mr. and Mrs f.
8, Westbrook at dinner at the Country
club last evening.
Mrs Henry w Yates and Miss Bessie