davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Weddings and Announcements.

An interesting announcement Of the week
was the engagement of LieuteUant M. c.
Shallenberger, son Of Governor Shallen-
berger to Miss Ina Dowdy OF Las Animas,
Colo. The wedding probably will take
place In June. Miss Dowdy is IAN army
GIRL daughter Of Major Robert W. Dowdy,
retired, who was at Fort Crook when the
ITwenty-second infantry was stationed
there Lieutenant shalenberger and his
bride expect to spend most of their honey
moon in Alaska, where his regiment will
go from Fort Crook
A pretty wedding of the Easter season
took place Saturday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G, q. Reiff, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte A. Relff, was united in
marriage to Mr.. e. Clifford Schanborn
Of Wyoming, formerly of Omaha, Rev
Thomas B. Greenlee officiating. To the
strains OF Lohengren's wedding March
played by Mrs VIII Reynard following a
solo, Because" rendered by Mrs. r. d
Johnston, the tiny flower girls, Lois Page
and Doris Reiff, nieces OF the bride. en-.
tered the large living room, where the
marriage lines were read before an altal
Of palms and Easter lilies, They were
gowned alike in pink and carried basket:
of pink and white sweet peas, and were
| followed by Master Stanley Reiff, nephew
of the pride, dressed in white, who carried
the ring in an Easter lily. The bride en-
tered with her father and was lovely in &
gown OF white silk made In draped princes.
style, caught with pearl buckles. Her lbnl
tulle veil was held in place by wreath
Of lilies of the valley and she carried &
shower bouquet Of brides roses and lIliei
| of the valley Miss NinuIa escbonknrn
sister OF the groom, was maid Of honor
She wore princess gown OF Persian lawn
trimmed In baby Irish lace and Swiss en-
broidery. She carried pink bridesmaid
roses. Mr. Frank Keller acted as best
man. The house was effectively decorated
In palms and Easter lilies, except the din
ing room, where the color scheme was car
ried out in pink, carnations and sweet peal
being used profusely. About eighty-fivC
guests were present, including only rela.
tives and immediate friends. The youne
couple win make their homo at HIlcrest
Pine Bluffs, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

daughter have gone to Oakland to visit
with her mother, Mrs. Peter Swanson, who
has been in Omaha visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs Krelle and her son, Mr.. Charles Swan
son. and wife for six weeks. Mrs. Krelle
will return the latter part OF the week
The Army and Navy Register of March
10 says that First Lieutenant A. e. Ran
dali is detached from marine barracks,
navy yard, Mare Island, California, to
duty as assistant to recruiting officers, dis
trict of San Francisco. Lieutenant Randall
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ran
dali of this city
Miss Frances Nash, Miss Jean Cudahy
and Miss Helen Cudahy expect to leave
about the first of June for a trip abroad
with school friends from Mrs. somer's
school in washington, D. G. One of the
teachers from the school will accompany
them and they will travel through Europe
for about four months
A letter from P. E. Taylor, formerly of
Tekamah, but now located as American
consul at Stavanger, Norway, reports that
he and Mrs. Taylor are well pleased with
their new home in Norway. He writes that
the climate there IS some twenty-five de-
grees milder than Nebraska, with but little
Switzerland and the American Rockies,
making 1t quite Mecca for European tour
| lists.
A number Of Omaha people arrived in
New York Monday on the steamer George
! washington. Among these were Mrs. ].
w. Thomas, who arrived home Thursday.
Mr.. Arthur Guiou, who is spending a few
days in the east before roturning; Mr.. e.
|
Mrs McClintock Captain McClintock was
aide-de-camp to General Bates when the
latter was stationed in Omaha four or five
years ago.
A number OF Omaha students who at
tend the University OF Nebraska are at
home to spend the Easter vacation. Among
them are Misses Anna McCague, Marie
Hodge, Carol Howard, Hazel Howard.
Uarda Scott Alice Mccullough, Grace
Rohrbough. Doris Wood. Ruth Mcdonald
Lucy Hart, Mayone Thompson, Ruth Hal
Ter. Messrse Frederick Mcconnell, Sam Car
rier, Coe Buchanan. Waldo Dennis, Carol
Sears, Carl Meyer and Ralph Coad.
Word from George Heimrod, from Berne,
Switzerland, brings the information that
his daughter, Mrs. Otto Tetens, is now
installed in her new home in Lindenberg,
near Berlin. The older son, George Helm
rod, who was afflicted with loss of his
sight by an accident in the Rockefeller
Institute OF Research in New York year
ago, is still with his father, but will soon
return to the institute with his assistant
to prepare the results Of his former re-
search work for publication. The younger
daughter, Miss Clara Heimrod, is with
her father in Berne and will remain at
least over the coming summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
PIeasures Pant.

The M. L, club of st. Johns parish
will give dancing party Monday even
ing at Creighton institute hall, 21O South
Eighteenth street
Mrs. Arthur Cohn entertained informally
Friday afternoon in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Joseph oberfelder of Sidney, Neb.
Ten guests We're present
Misses Jessie and Grace Pierson gave a
shower at their home Friday evening
for Miss Florence Price, who is to be an
early spring bride, Red was the predom-
mating color in the dining room, and
little heart favors were at each place,
and American beauty roses formed the
center piece. Each guest wrote a favor
lite recipe and a bit of advice in a tiny
white book for the bride-to-be. Cards
were placed for Mesdames ]. Peters, w.
II. Thorp. Chester Stem. W. G.. Price. AL
Fairbrother, John Agee, A. j. Pierson;
Misses Florence Price, Ethel Bailey, Min
ME Farnsworth. Jessie Pierson and Grace
Pierson.
One OF the prettiest affairs of the year
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27


Musical club Tor this season viii be enter
talnsd Tuesday April g. BY Mrs. Myron
Learned at the home OF Mrs. A. J. Pop
pleton, 22S2 Sherman avenue. miscel-
laneous musical program will be given,
after which there viii be the annual cleo
tlon OF officers.
The children OF Fort Crook and Of the
other army families OF Omaha and Fort
Omaha will be guests this afternoon at an
Easter egg hunt at Fort Crook, Mrs. w.
A. Glassford. wife Of Colonel Glassford, to
be hostess. The eggs will be slowed away
IN hiding places on the parade ground and
the hunt Will last from 2:S0 till o'clock.
Later refreshments will be served on the
veranda OF Colonel Glassford's quarteSs.
Everything will be suggestive of Easter.
The cakes will be In basket shapes and
filled with candy eggs and there will be
lemonade and popcorn balls also in egg
shapes Lilies Of the valley will be used
in decoration OF the rooms and when the
hunt is over the children will take the
flowers and the eggs to the hospitals of
the city.
An annual event in which the children
are much interested Is the Easter egg nunt,
which Miss Crary has given Easter Sunday
afternoon on the spacious grounds Of her
homo on ST. Mary's avenue for many
years. Brilliant colored eggs are hidden
in hooks and bushes and the children enjoy
a merry afternoon searching for them. Mrs.
Floyd Smith will assist Miss Crary, and
the children will arrive about $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. The children who plan to
be present include Little Misses Sally
Crary, Eleanor Smith, Grace Smith, Helen
Smith, Bette Fairfield. Wynn Fairfield,
Elizabeth Rngwalt Julia Caldwell, Eliz-
abeth Barker, virginia Barker. Cornelia
Baum, Mary Morsman, Jean Palmer, Ex-
celona Hamilton, Tottie Clifford, Gertrude
Kountze, Eleanor Kountze. Jeanette Rus
tin, Mary Rustin Catherine Doorly, Mar
ion Hamilton. Virginia Fonda, Bette Pax
ton, Catherine Lake, Caroline Forbes,
Helen Rogers, Margaret Wyman, Laura
Richardson. Mercedes Shepherd and Len
ora Shepherd. Masters Jack Crary, Floyd
Smith, Edward Smith, David Caldwell
Francis Martin. George Martin, Edgar
Morsman, Morse Palmer, Harold clifford
Harkness Kountze. Denman Kountze, Dick
Stewart Sd, Stuart Summers. Gilbert Cur
h ley, Cullon Root, Lawrence Lake, Jack
Ringwalt, Millard Rogers and Milton Rog-
II ers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27


nt Metropolitan club was the annual
children's party given Saturday after
noon and evening for the children Of the
members. About $50 little folks en-
joyed the party. which lasted from in
the afternoon until 9:3O. A color scheme
OF pink was employed I'm the decoration
OF the rooms. and Easter eggs, fuEzy
chicks bunnies and other Easter sug-
rest stions were given as souvenirs. The
late julius Meyer, for many years presi-
dent Of the club. originated the annual
chndren's party, and for many years cele-
brated his own birthday with big party
for the children OF the club members. A
large picture Of Mr.. Meyer. Uncle Ju-
Illus" as he was famiiiarly known to
all, occupied a conspicuous place in the
dining room. During the supper hour the
orchestra came down stairs to the ban
quet room and played a program OF music
arranged especially for the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
BY CONSTANCE cARRUTHBRs.

WASHINGTON March 2s.-(special to
the Publishers Press. I'VE now stand on
the threshold OF society's gayest week In
the capital. Death in the Taft family
threatened to cause a cancellation Of the
White House dance Monday night, as It is
for the Taft children, it was decided good
form to allow the invitations In force.
Mrs, Thomas Mclaughlin Of Pittsburg,
who was TO have assisted Mrs. Taft has
already withdrawn from society for the
balance OF the season.
The death Of Mr.. Laughlin in Pittsburg
comes as the climax to a series Of mis-
fortunes and 1t eliminates Mrs Laughlin
as social side for the president s
wife. So far during the administration Mrs.
Laughlin has borne the brunt Of the White
House social duties, but now the task
devolves upon Mrs, More of Cincinnati,
another sister of Mrs. Taft. Mrs More will
remain at the White House for a number
OF weeks assisting Mrs Taft in her social
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

1 suspect that It was travel upon the
continent or maybe 1t is Just the desire to
escape newspaper mention, but at any rate
Miss Katherine Elkins, daughter OF Sen
ator Ellklns, delights to slip away from
Washington incognito. Miss Elkins fire.
quently made such a trip to Atlantic City
and Il was so successful that she repeated
1t to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elkins has returned from Atlantic
City with her son, Steve, jr. Mrs Blkins
has cards out for a luncheon on April
in honor OF Mrs. James Robert Mckee,
daughter of former President Benjamin
Harrison, I'm whose cabinet Senator Elkins
was secretary Of war on the evening OF
April 4, Mrs. Blkins will give ball for
her niece, Miss Katherine Brown.
Senator and Mrs, Culberson are back
from Atlantic City The Texas senator
Is still shaken in health and when 1 met
him in X street the other morning hardly
recognized him.
Mrs. w. w. Roc5hill, wife Of the Ameri-
can ambassador to Russia, viii spend 9
portion OF the spring season In Wash
| ington.
Mrs. Burton Harrison will sail for Eng.
land in the first week in June. She hai
engaged a house for the season in Lon
/
don. Mrs. Harrison for the past fortnight
has been entertaining houseful of Vir
ginla and New York guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Henry Thomas
Of WaynesbOro, Ca. has announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Mrs. Kath
crime Thomas wilkins TO Lieutenant Cas-
sius Mcclellan Mcdowell. u. s. A. Tit
ceremony will take place next month.
Mrs. Coghlan. widow OF Rear Admira
Joseph b. Coghlan. has gone TO California
to spend the balance OF the spring.
The wedding OF Miss Frances Dyer Clark
daughter Of Senator and Mrs. Clarenc'
ID. Clark. TO Mr.. George Hobart Chapman
Of Wyoming and a graduate OF the Bos
I ton school OF technology, will take place
on April l. at noon at the Church o.
the Incarnation. the Rev. w. T. Snyder
officiating. The wedding will be small
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

livened by an American historical tableaux
to be given at Continental hall in the first
week of April. April Z was the first date,
but 1t was later decided to hold it upon
two evenings and finally re-arrangement
was made in the plan to hold it in two
afternoons of the week
Here is a portion of the program by
which you may see that it will be very
elaborate:
The first tableau in the series will repre-
rent Captain John Smith teaching little
oocahontas, in which the part Of Pooa-
hontas win be taken by a direct descend
ant of the Indian princess. Miss Mary
Lord Andrews. Miss Douglas and Miss
Harding. sister and niece of the bishop Of
Washington, will also be in the picture.
The second tableau is in charge Of Mrs.
Chatard and Mrs Hammond, and will be
"Frankling at the Court Of Of Louis
XVI" Some Of the participants will be
Mrs Robert Hinckley. Mrs. Arthur Lee,
Mrs. Duryee and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan.
The fifth viii be the diplomatic tableau.
1t is In charge Of Countess Won Bernstorfi
and Countess Moltke THE American
Minister at the Court Of Napoleon" will
be the subject OF the sixth tableau, which
is in charge OF Mrs. Randall Hoes. Those
taking part are Miss Olga Roosevelt Miss
Henrietta Fitch. Miss Helen Dowlng, Miss
Duryee, Miss Katherine Brown. DR.. Parker
Mr.. stowell Mr.. Hugh Gibson. Mr.. William
Strong, Mr. Minnegerode and Mr.. Gouve-
neur Hoes.
Washingtons last birth anniversary. un.
der the charge OF Mrs. Monroe Hopkins and
Miss Jane Hunt, is the eighth tableau. Mrs
Louis Lehr who is direct descendant
OF Nellie Curtis, viii be the bride OF th'
picture. and Mr.. Walter Davidge, who 1,
Of Washington descent wili also be in tn,
picture. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

followed by a reception at Rauspher's.
The matron OF honor will be Mrs. Clarence
Clark Hamlin of Colorado Springs, a oou-
sin OF the bride, and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Ruth and Miss Elizabeth Chap
man, sisters Of the bridegroom; Mas
Maud Merriam and Miss Margaret Clark,
sister Of the bride. Miss Elizabeth HanIin
will be flower girl.
Mr.. Harold Fabian viii act as best man,
The ushers all will be college friends OF
the bridegroom.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
WIVES PLEAD NoNSUPPoRT
Mrs. Lila NJ. Gardner and Mrs.
Myrtle Green Seek Divorces
ON Thts GrOunds

Lila Mary Gardner Is plaintiff against
Lester H. Gardner for divorce In district
court on the ground Of nonsppport and
Mrs Myrtle Green Is suing for a decree
from Willard Green for nonsupport and
desertion.
The divorce contest Of Mrs Nellie Ely
against Bert Ely, in which the defendant
filed cross bill has been taken under
advisement by Judge sutton. The decision
OF the Judge in the Charles and Minnie
Logan suit was not simply Ia favor OF
Mr.. Logan. who gets the decree. but the
custody OF the daughter iS given Mrz.
Logan and she has an allowance OF so a
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

On Wednesday, Lieutenant Commander
Thomas c. Hart, u. s. NJ, will be married
to Miss Caroline Brownson, daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brownson. The
ceremony will be performed by Chaplain
Clarke, Of the Navy academy in Annapolis.
Lieutenant Leigh Palmer, U. S. NJ, an
aide at the White House. will be the best
man, and among the bridesmaids will be
Miss HARRIET Switzerland daughter of
Senator Southerland OF Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

this time he would have denied it with the
peculiar emphasis Of a man in the service.
But we must ever reckon with cupid.
The bride was Miss Margaret Mcreer,
Of Knoxville, KY, the former home Of
Lieutenant Austin. While saying goodbye
to his friends, he met Miss McTeer, and
fell in love with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
Washington Social Notes

Mrs Taft Has Busy Easter Program and Will Have New
Elaborate Series Historical Tabeaux Planned for Next
Some Marriages of NOtePesOnal Movements Well Known Folks
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Easter weeks gayety viii include a num-
ber OF dances complimentary TO Miss Helen
Taft, who is here from Bryn Mawr. Miss
Taft, on Tuesday night, will be a guest
at the ball at the German embassy, TO be
given by the Count and Countess Won
Bernstorff for their daughter, Countess
Louise. This will likely be the final en-
tertainment of the season at the embassy
The count and countess have entertained
quite frequently during the winter and I
should say that in time, they will be
factors in the capitals social activities.
On Wednesday night the much heralded
ball at the navy yard for the benefit OF
the Navy Relief association viii be held.
Some time ago President and Mrs. Taft
conditionally accepted invitations
&. 1 fancy this win be a jolly affair for
those in charge have spared no efforts and
there are several unique features planned,
which have not been made public.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Lieutenant Charles N. Austin. OF the
United States navy, is enroute for Toxic.
Japan. as an attache TO the American le-
CATION with bride. II It had been whis-
pered five weeks ago TO Lieutenant Aus
tin that he would have been married by
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
SOCIETY WILL ATTEND MEET
Athletic Tournament to Be Brilliant
Social Function Of Spring.
TRICTLY FULL DRESS THE ORDER
Calendar for Week Wen FILLED
FashionaBIes VIII Make Up for
Their Long quiet During
Lenten season,


Comes the springtime, fair and sunny,
Tripping through the land;
With II wiley, sweet as honey
Says In accents bland
That you need a little outing;
She wants nothing new;
And you straightway fail a-shouting-
But Il wakenB you.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

Have you seen the picked violets? Not
the candied variety for these are not
edible, but the real violets dipped in violet
perfumed preparation which preserves the
dainty blossoms for a month of more in
stead OF two or three short days. They re-
quire no more care than the artificial
flower and are ready to wear at any time
They are a luxury. for naturally they are
more expensive that the fresh violets, but
when one considers the length Of time they
can be worn they are an economy. Among
those who are fortunate enough to possess
a bouquet of this kind are Mrs. George
Ball. Mrs. Martin Crimmins and Mrs
Harry f. Dalton all OF Fort Crook.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

The Easter season win be further en-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27
sncInI Calendar.

sUNDAY-Mlss Anna NJ. Crary, Easter
egg hunt for about forty children.
MONDAY-Mrs. jerome Magee, meeting OF
the Junior Bridge club; Miss Edith Locke,
matinee box party at the Orpheumi Mrs.
Louis Clarke meeting of the Junior
Bridge club; Mrs; II. l. Adams, afternoon
party; NJ. l.. club dancing party.
TUESDAY-Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith,
luncheon at Omaha club; Mrs. Harry
Cameron, meeting of Tuesday Bridge
club.
WEDNBsDAY-Mr and Mrs. Charles I.
Kountze, dinner party: Mrs. M. Shirley
and Mrs. b. A. McDermott, large bridge
party; wedding of Miss Theresa Dreyfoos
and Mr. Justin Sarbach; Mrs. A. V. Shot
well, meeting Of Bridge clubs Mrs. Hugh
4. Cutler, Wednesday Bridge club.
THURsDAY-Les Hiboux, Easter dancing
party; Miss Marguerite Havens, card
party; Mrs w. NJ. HELEN, bridge party;
Et-A-Virp dancing party at Chambers
whist and dancing party at Metropolitan
club; Miss Mabel Casey, Friendship CLUB.
FRIDAY-Athletic meet at the Auditorium
meeting Of the Junior Dancing club
meeting of the Capitol Hhl Dancing club
Miss Martha Dale, Bridge club; meeting
of the Original Bridge club.
SATURDAY-Week End Dancing club.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

The indoor athletic meet at the Audi
torium Friday evening will be one Of tho
brilliant social affairs of the year. The
demand for boxes has been % great that
additional tiers have had to be constructed
and every one of these have been reserved.
1t is to be full dress and the performance
will be followed by numerous supper par
ties. The boxes will be profusely decorated
with the colors of the several college
fraternities and other organizations and
representatives of the army that have re-
served them. The Commercial club has
engaged the stage boxes, which will seat
about 100, and will entertain members of
the Des Moines Commercial club The
Board of Governors of Ak-Sar-Ben will
have five boxes. The regiment band from
Fort Crook will play during the evening.
Among those who have engaged boxes are
Governor Shallenberger Mayor Dahlman,
Major II. NJ. Lord, Major d. e. Mccarthy,
Lieutenant ]. F. Ware, Lieutenant w. C.
Short, Messrs. " B. Caldwell, r. X. Brown,
George Redick, A. G. Pollard, r. b. Towle,
Ward Burgess, G. II. Brown, Conrad
Young, w. 7. Page, A. c. Smith, ]. r.
Flack, ]. P. Magee, Samuel Burns, jr.,
Arthur Keeline, NJ. C. Peters, s. s. Cald-
we'll, L. L. Kountze, L, G. Nash, ]. j.
Young. ID. c. Bradford, c. D. Beaton, w.
H. Buoholz, ]. NJ Cudahy, f. A. Nash,
Mosher Colpetzer. T. f. Kennedy. e. P.
Peck, N. p. Dodge, jr., Harry Turkey, H.
H. Baldrlge, Rome Miller, r. T. Burns,
w. B. Roberts, C. B. Wilcox, H. w. Yates
J. M. Gillian, Painter Knox, f. s. West
brook, c. w. Hamilton, Edward Creigh-
ton. Arthur Lewis, Colt G. Campbell, Floyd
Smith, Stanley NJ. Rosewater, the governors
Of Ak-Sar-B Ben, Commercial club Michigan
University Alumni, Minnesota Alumni and
Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Tau Omega and
Sigma Nu fraternities
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-27

The Key to the situatiOn-Bss Want Adsl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-17
alexandria 6azsftf.
THU RsDAY EVENING. FEB. II. 1sit
The Doc Question In Nazareth.

The Dog Question In Nazareth.
Among many incidents OF his wan.
behring's through Palestine, recounted
By Harry Franck In the Century, Is
this:
IAN American who was In Nazareth
long ago." said a native. told me
strange story. l did not believe him.
for 1t cannot be true. He said that
in America people buy dogs" And the
mere suggestion of so ludicrous
transaction sent the assembled group
into paroxysms OF laughter.
"They do" l replied.
The pompous ex-mayor fell into such
commissions of merriment that his ro-
tund face grew the color Of FURNISHED
copper
buy dogsr roared his sons In a
chorus of several languages. but
what for?"
Never having settled that question
entirely to my own satisfaction, par
ried it with another, How do you get
a dog If you want oneT
"W-w-w-why," answered the eldest
son. wiping the tears from his eyes
If any one wants dog he tells some
one else. and they give him one. But
whoever wants dogr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-17
The Shrewd Banker.

Thirteen years ago banker lent a
farmer 81 900 with which to buy stock.
The farmer. OF course, gave bis note.
The borrower lost on the stock deal
and had hard luck generally. so he
couldn't pay the note. Later he went
away, and after many years he made
good again and returned. The banker
tried to collect his note, but 1t was
outlawed by lapse Of thirteen years.
One day the banker stopped at the
mans farm and admired his fine pump
kins. The farmer made him a pres
ent OF two large ones.
'T'll just credit these pumpkins on
your old note" the banker said.
Gall right" the farmer said.
That revived the obligation. The
banker brought suit and recovered IN
full for the note and interest.-Kansas
City Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-17
Turner's Little Aft.rthousht.

An English critics reference to Tur-
ners fine picture 1.-THE Wreck Buoy
reminds a faithful newspaper reader
of a curious anecdote in connection
with 1t. When Turner first sent this
picture to the Royal academy 1t was
hung among several brilliantly colored
pictures. On vanishing day turner
found the effect Of his dull gray rem
dering of a stormy sea altogether
spoiled by its bright surroundings.
without a moments hesitation ne
painted in the lighted buoy in the fore
ground, and It's dab OF crimson light
showed so brilliantly IN its gloomy set
ting that Turner's picture became the
prominent one. and its rivals on each
side were cast into the shade. 1t Is
curious, II true, that the most notice
able feature Of the picture should have
been an Observation-Disclosures Tran
script. =