The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22

HH6NaAE tudL MIS-. IduDerry danced
49, that night; and not only that
she danced, but that she waltzed. To
the lot Of Tappingham Marsh (whom
she pronounced the most wheedling
vagabond, next to Crailey Gray, of her
acquaintance it fell to persuade her;
and, after walking quadrille with the
elder Chenoweth, she waltzed with
Tappingham. More extraordinary to
relate, she danced down both her part
ner and the music. Thereupon did Mr..
Bareaud, stung with envy, dare emu
lation and essay a schottische with
Miss Trixie Chenoweth, performing
marvelousE we'll for many delectable
turns before he unfortunately fell
down. It was night when sculp-
tured god would have danced on his
pedestal: June, but not overwarm,
balm in the air and rose leaves on the
breeze: and even Minerals great heels
might have marked the time that Or
chestra kept. Be sure they waltzed
again to .'Those Endearing Young
Charms::''
Oh, the heart that has truly loved never
forgets,
But as truly loves on to the close,
AS the sunf1ower turns on her god when
he sets
The same look that she gave when he
rose. ..-.
Three of the volunteers We're re-
splendent in their regimentals-Mr.
Marsh (who had been elected captain
Of tho NOW oopponu m c,,oooo1 yyo,,
reveD and Will Cummings and Jean
Madrillon, the lieutenants. This glory
was confined to the officers, who had
ordered their uniforms at home, for the
privates and noncommissloned officers
We're to receive theirs at the state rem
devious. However, although this gala
adornment was limited to the three
gentlemen mentioned, their appearance
added "an indescribable air of splen-
dor and pathos to the OCCASION" to
quote Mr.. Cummings once more A
fourth citizen Of the town who might
have seized upon this opportunity to
display himself as a soldier neglected
to take advantage Of it and stole in
quietly toward the last in his ordinary
attire, leaving his majors uniform
folded on a chair in his own room.
The flag was to be presented to the
volunteers at the close of the evening,
and Tom came for that-so he claimed
to his accusing soul.
He entered unobserved and made his
way, keeping close to the wall, to
where Mrs. Bareaud sat, taking chair
at her side, but Robert Carewe, glanc-
ing thither by chance, saw him and
changed countenance for an instant.
Mr.. Carewe composed his features
swiftly, excused himself with elaoo-
rate courtesy from Miss Chenoweth,
with whom he was talking, and crossed
the room to corner near his enemy
Presently, as the music ceased, the
volunteers We're hidden to come for.
ward, whereupon Tom left Mrs. Ba.
reaud and began to work his way down
the room. Groups were forming and
breaking up in the general movement
of the crowd, and the dissolving Of one
brought him face to face with Eliza.
beth Carewe, who was moving slowly
in the opposite direction, small flock
Of suitors in her train.
The conformation came so suddenly
and so unexpectedly that before eithe,
was aware they looked squarely into
each others eyes full and straight, and
both stopped instantly, as though trans
fixed, Miss Betty leaving a sentence
forever half complete. There was 8
fierce, short vocal sound from the CROWD
behind Vanrevel, but no one noticed
Mr.. Carewe, and then Tom bowed