Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

come from Burnham school, Northampton,
and later in the week Miss Jean Cudahy
and Miss Bess Baum from their schools
In washington, Miss Carolyn Barkalow
from Pennington, Miss Hazel Connell from
Sinch school, New York Miss Ruth Hard
ing, Miss Adele McfIugh Miss Hilda Ham
mer, Miss Margaret Bruce and Miss Edith
Patrick from Vassar. Miss Mamie Page
from Ogontz, Miss Edith Fisher from the
University OF Wisconsin, Miss Grace Soren-
son, Mr.. Arthur Jaauith, Mr.. Stanley Rose
water and Mr. Robert Fisher from the
University Of Michigan, Saturday; Miss
Florence Power, Miss Marion Haller and
Miss Louise Dining from st. Mary's school
Friday; Mn Wilson Austen and Mr.. Robert
Dining from the University OF Chicago
Mr. Denise Barkalow, Mr.. J. NJ Harding
and Mr.. Willard Butler from Yale; Mr..
Sam Millard and MT. Clement Chase, jr.,
from Cornell; Mr.. Charles Mattson from
oberlin, Mr.. Richard baum from Swart-
moor, Mr.. John Redick from williams col
lego, Mr.. John Caldwell from Andover Mr.
Harold Pritchett and Mr.. u. Lloyd Lomax
from st. Paul's, Mr.. Ben Gallagher from
Princeton, Mr.. Mace Hall from Mckenzie
school, Dobb's Ferry; Mr.. Lake Deuel. from
Lawrenceville, n. j.. Mr.. Elmer Redick
from Fairbault. Among those who will not
return are Miss Martha Dale Of LRsell, who
will visit relatives in New York; the Misses
Bourke. who will remain at Cambridge;
Miss Alice French and Mr. Herbert French,
who will spend their vacation in Brooklyn,
and Miss Marie Butts and Miss Miriam
Patterson will remain in washington: Mr.
Risley Haines, who is at Harvard, and
Miss Gladys Haines. a student at Bryn
MRwr, will also remain in the east.
That some women know more about how
a dinner should be served than they do
about serving II was demonstrated recently
at one Of the down town church dinners
at which a number Of prominent society
women waited on table" While serving
in the role Of waitress one young woman
| brought in a desert without anything with
which to eat It, and when asked for q
spoon tossed It carelessly across the table
in manner that would not be tolerated in
/ a servant A little later another business
man had occasion TO ask for a fork and
/ this, too, was slid across the table, but In
such a manner as TO strike his hand In
/ nicting an ugly scratch from which blood
poisoning has resulted.
It has been several seasons since there
have been as many interesting matrimonial
prospects as have been announced durinl
the last fortnight. 1t is an interesting Co
incidence, too, that the majority Of the
young people. several Of whom are from
some Of the city's most prominent families
will or have married out-of-town people.
A chance reunion of three former Omaha
schoolmates was one OF the pleasing incl
dents Of Mr.. Victor Rosewater's recent visi
to Washington, D. G. One day he met Cap
tain ]. Wallace Broetch OF the marin,
corps, son OF Mr.. w J. Broatch Ct Omaha
and they lunched together While in tn,
cafe Miss Vena Wells, a former Omaht
girl. CHANGED to pass their table and stopped
to greet them. Miss Wells is living II
Washington and is employed in the Post
office department. 1t was a pleasing co
incidence that Miss Wells, Captain Broatci
and Mr.. Rosewater were graduates of tn
same class from the Omaha High school