davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
MRs. Epprs DIAMOND CROWN
aue8thed - New York
Woman.

one OF the most interesting things about
this codiCii lof AIRS. Eddy win. reports
the New YORK sun. 10 that it gives 70 Mrs.
Augusta z. Stetson OF New York the
plece o. ieveiry known as the Crown Of
Diamonds" 10 Is In the form OF a large
brooch. more than two inches in diameter
and Is one OF the most valuable pieces %
iewelrv which Mrs Eddy posses SD. This
bequest comes as somewhat OF a surprise
20 Christian Scientists. especially a. the
beneficiary Is now communicated from
the church. IT IS said that Mrs. EDDY. in
fact, had an abiding affection for AIrs.
Stetson and that the outcome OF her diff
culties IN the church was not brought
about by Mrs. Eddys doi1gs or at her bid
ding. Although this costly jewel was set
apart for Mrs. ststson before her relations
with the church became strained it is said
that Mrs. Eddy was mentally capable long
after the trouble Of making another cod-
tell striking Mrs. Stetson's name from the
list OF those favored by her Will
Under this same first codiciI Mrs Laura
Lathrop. the pioneer % carry Christian
Science from Boston to New Yorks, gers
the Cross OF Diamonds This is consid-
cred a precious memento, as x was evi-
IDENTIFY the fayorite Jewel Of 1Irs. Eddy.
She always wore it az her throat and sew
eral OF her photographs show this cross.
The cross is about three inches IN length.
II is said that this cross was still upon
Mrs. Eddy's breast when her spirit passed
on. Not because OF its intrinsic value. but
by reason OF its hallowed associations this
would be considered the most valuable
thing which Mrs. Eddy possessed and
would mean more TO one who received IL
than its actual money value many times
over.
Another valuable keepsake known as the
Portrait set with diamonds. the portrait
being OF Mrs Eddy was under this eodicil
left 20 General Henry NJ Baker. executor.
This portrait is known to most Of the
Scientists who have ever enjoyed any de-
gree OF intimacy in Mrs Eddy's house
hold and is considered a rare and costly
production. II is said that Mrs. StetsOn
for quite a time had the custody OF this
portrait and on ons occasion when she
visited this city she exhibited II to several
who called upon her at the Eagle hotel.
where she quartered at the time
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
MUSIC

CONTINUED from Page SIX
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

There is usually more talk than money in
a politicians barrel.
Arbitration Is a splendid thing, but II
never touches the hen strike
When a man wears nia watch chain on
both sides OF his vest look cut Tor him.
Every year the farmers expect thirty
bushels OF wheat per acre and get fifteen.
A dstsctive can always be counted upon
70 find a clew, and frequently that Is ali
he can be expected 20 find
BY the time a woman Is 30 she has
ceased to try 10 look very well in a kimono
and wears one for comfort.
When a man says every man has his
price IL is a sign that his price Is pretty
Atchison Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

The big meIodrama. Hearts Astray."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01


viii be the Offering at the Krug theater
for the four days beginning Sunday matt
nee January l. with special holiday matt
nee January > Hearts Astray'' contains
all the elements OF popularity. SO inter
woven as to neatly work out the deigns
Of the author. A pretty scenic investiture
and strong specialues materially aid the
Offering. and the patrons OF the Krug can
look for a most palatable entertainment the
first four days OF next week
Harry Fields and his latest play. The
Shoemaker viii be the attraction at the
Krug three days. starting Thursday. with
matinee Saturday. As Norris GOldberg. a
member and maker Of shoes Mr.. Fields is
said to have made the hit Of his long and
successful career. The cast supporting Mr.
Fields this season is the most capable ar
ray OF actors ever mustered for one pro-
duetion. The play must be seen to be
appreciated. There viii be no deviation
from the usual standard OF popular prices
and the regular matinee will be given on
Saturday.
Charles Robinson and his "Crusos Girls.
an Organization OF stars OF the first mag
nitude. will be the attraction at the Gayety
all OF New Years week, starting this after
noon A two-act musical siit opens the
show. highly seasoned with bright lines
catchy and ludicroua situations, di-
versified with marches. medleys bal
lets and novel dances. The vaude-
Vile portion OF the entertainments
takes in Charles Robinson, character
comedian; Ida Emerson and Harry Hills,
In comedy and song; May Belle and Tom
Barrett, In travesty. only Volunteer,
and Gracia Hammond. direct from musical
comedy. There are thirty pretty girls in
this company, ten funny comedians and
abundance Of sparkling and catchy music
Holiday matinee tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

A Missouri darlxy was endsav0ring 70 sell
q mule TO a jefferson City man, who, how
ever. was ~ doubt as 70 the animals age.
IT" said he this mule is as young 3
you claim, why Is IL that ne bends so Al
the kneeaF'
''Oh. don't Ter dat little fact worry YOU,
boss" the negro FASTENED 20 say. Dat
mule bend at de laigs, but II amt due 70
no age dat he does. De homes truth, boss,
n dat I amt had de money 20 look after
dat mule de way he oughter been. Ny
stable is kinder low, an dat mule he been
'hlised 70 stoop a little. OATS all'-Har-
perfs Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

Herbert Hfsa0n, Helen DuWniHg 3 Co.
Frssszszg ~ RAEazAI TlAyst.
THE KMTHUDEGs.@
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

EEDlNI AND HER
Paul railway. Sixteenth and Farnam
streets
Those who attend the opening perform
ance OK the New American theater today
viii find that a surprise awaits them. The
New American theater viii have the
famous sullivan 4 Cousidine attractions
exclusively. chief among this weeks Of
fering viii be Madame Bedini and her
famous trained horses. Madame BedinFs
horses are as graceful as they are beauti-
ful and everywhere they are the subject
Of favorable comment by critics McKen-
zte. shannon and company viii present
their latest vaudeville success, More
WAYS Than Ons." Both Miss Beatrice
Mckenzie and Walter Shannon are we'll
known in the theatrical world. Doyle and.
Field. comedians. present a new line Of
songs and dances as novel as they are en-
tsrtainfng. L W. Gilbert. author and lee
tursr, comes with some new songs and
parodies. Rice and Provost. acrobats, give
an exhibition decidedly novel and their
feats on the horizontal bar are a source
OF wonder Messrs Sorenson. Hirst ia
cohie and Richards. the Diamond Four"
offer a musical farce. entitled, Fun in
school Room" Kinodrome with a sub
iect nsvsr before shown in Omaha, con-
eludes the bill.
Augusta Close VIII be on the Crpheum
bill for the week. starting today in a
pianologue and spoken songs. Besides be-
ing an accomplished pianist. Miss Close is
a clever mimic and all OF her spoken songs
are character studies, ranging from i'm
presentations OF children 70 a vfvacious
French music hall singer Another feature
OF the New Year bill will be Maurice Free
man and associates in Tony and the
stork." said to be one Of the most original
sketches In vaudeville. The story Is Of
Tony and his wife. the latter having been
sent to a sanitarum. Tsny reaches the
institution on the glorious Fourth to
learn that his wife and little one died dur
ing the early morning. It happens how
ever. that another woman OF the same
name was the person who died Tony's
wife and two boys aFs brought TO him and
his southern temperament is at once
changed from sorrow 10 Joy.
Lola Merrill and Frank Otto have a slit
entitled. After the Shower" with musical
numbers. repartee and a little romance in
tsrwoven. The Six Flying Banvards come
here from the London HlpDodrome. These
daring aerialiEts combine grace and orig
lnality in their act, their long leaps and
somersaults being reported as revelations
In this class OF entertainment Musical
Scenes In Old Nuremburgs' Is the name Of
the first part OF the act Offered BY the
Joseph Adelmann family. This first part
Is given on childrens instruments. The
finish Of ms act Is the Introduction OF
a set OF novel musical Instruments on
which the quartet initiate a full brass
hand. The Frey twins give a wrestling
exhibition which 10 quits cut o. the 0rdi-
nary. Herbert Brenon and Helen Downing
have q n cicAl shit. The Insruders," which
relates TO two autoists who seek shelter
IN a strange house during a storm. Can
casian Mountains Of Russia" and Down
With the Women are the new kinOdrome
views Daily matinsas.
The big mel0drams. Hearts Astray, -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
NPlay Bills for the Week at Omaha Theaters

wv comedies even presented 20
hestir TIE rvnr1tEetic chords
of human nature. and az the
same time arouse the comic eie-
ment IN our Iife AZ does Win
cheu Er1ffh.a ari,a r--f---s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

ing through the crowns Of the ancient
kings Of England and spreading double
flowers. the center portion being Of gold
and the inner Of silver petals and leaves
armed with stout thorns.
AS the tree grows upward the thistle
and shamrock are grated on 10 il and
al last il envelops the star OF the Indian
empire and is surmounted 10y the lowest
Of the imperial crowns which cover the
rest Of the train Among the roots Of the
tree sprout the fleur-de-lis Of France.
The great stems Of this piece are EN-
broidered in plate gold, Chinese and other
kinds. with the thorns Of a very sparkling
gold thread; the leaves OF the tree and the
shamrock are Of purl, the leaves Of the
thistle Of bullion with great veins Of plate
and its flowers are very beautifully shaded
with purple silk The star Of India is Of
silver with golden rays whose brilliance
is expressed by golden studs gradually
diminishing in size 10 mere points OF gold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

embroidery ere hHIlt usually. UI'h N.t.h
net because the tacs. which i- sr',nti'i..
ally emo color can he used 800 5000 siie..
over any color
Neu points fHr tht trimming 0i ''...
display t.a sAtN OF thr designer ana '..
expert ca.gr.st These ere shown H
abundance which .nf'ha-IEes Oh. 'a.. '
ths best is demanded h' Omaha
To would esrtairlE bs .mn'ssih.. Oh. 'n.
shnvinE OF trimmings more Representa-.
OF The best output Hf lNe best naH.ta..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
Tan Suits Are to
Replace the Long
Popular Whites
Forecast Of What the Season Has in
Store is Given 70 the Dis
corning Women

Lace in such variety that 81 gives even
the expert new ideas OF its beauty has
arrived at Hayden E~os. and is to be-
shown this week t1 she dIs.eruinE DmB-
hans The adjective Us NOT excluding be-
cause the exhibit which is Co he held in
the furniture Department on the third
floor 81 the store Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. is Tor en- interested in dress
trimmings 10 is the exhibit which the
store inauEurated Tor the benefit ~ dress
makers and FOR which there has been such
demand that So has opened 81 10 the public
Forty thousand dollsfs worth OF laees
and embroidcrics have come o. the vest
ern city that the woman may see what the
artistic designers and skulful workers Of
the European countries have fashioned for
the enhancement Of their gowns.
First comment Of the observer IS about
the numerous bands displayed Bands b.
Seems, are TO be prominent features of au
dresses this spring and summer. These
bands which come In the real hand made
lages and in the French novelty laces, are
Of varying widths and varying prices But
the variety in design and material IS
greater
Laeei Have you any definite idea how
many ways there are I'm which lace is
beautiful Have you seen lace which is
a wonderful design worked with threads
Of silk and gold. upon a hand Of marqui-
settle? This is not the same thing as
metal lace" Indeed it is but one EXPIRES
/ sion Of the many WAYS in which the lace
+ people have expressed the possibilities Of
I the silk thread of color. the gold thread
and the beads when woven into q fabric.
/ Beads, Round beads. colored beads. white
beads, coral beads and beads OF cut steel
and the long glass beads Of soft colorlng
/ are used TO pleasing effect in many OF
| these novelty hands"
/ The lsces which have colors in theh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

lie married Miss Alice Taylor Of san
Francisco buf was divorced.
Mrs Chtteug n who now has a home
in Paris lived last year in the Hotel
Gotham Fifth avenue. She got divorce
from ur Arthur s Chittenden Of Bing-
hamton. ~ ~ whom she married SIX
years ago she is a daughter Of James p
Preston of this city Mrs Chutenden'
good locks have been put on canvas several
times Her latest portrait was painted by
Prince Pierre Trouhetzskoy. A fine voice
led her TO study with Victor Maurel and
she is continuing her studies in Fars
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

Are you the man from solder d Co.'s t1
do the repairing Of the water pipes asked
Mr. Subbuhs
Yes" replied the plumber and Mi
Solder says it viii cost you $50
WHAT why. he hasn't seen the COB
He doesn't know how much ] want done
.'Mcbbe not but be told me how much 10
do."-Catholic STANDARD and Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

Many prominent in society in the east
are leaving for brief trip to Europe
Among those TO sail during the last few
days was Mr.. Alfred Gwin Vanderbilt who
took with him some Of his most noted
thorouhEbreds
Mrs. Henry Seigel and her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Sanbam Wilde, are in Rome, the
guests Of Mrs SeigeTs daughter, Countess
Deutioe di Frasso.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

A recent marriage Of much interest was
thar " Miss Lucie Mayo-Smith. daughter
uf the late Prof Richmond MAYO smith.
20 Prof Ulrich b. Phillips Of New Orleans.
The ceremony Was performed by the Rev.
Henry P smith Of Meadyne Pa an uncle
of Miss Mayo-Smith. and was witnessed
by members Of the family only. Follow
nE there Was q reception. Miss Mayo-
smith had no attendants. Mr. Frank
Turner Of Birmingham. Ala, served a.
best man. Prof Phillips Is head Of ths
department ~ history In Tulane un!-
yersity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

Patriotic societies of New York have
gwen number uf entertainments during
the LAST Few DAYS euchre party given
by the New York state society Of the
Daughters q the Revolution a. the wal
dorf- Astoria hotel was largely attended
by prominent members from an sections
~ the state The Alexander Hamilton
Womens Relief Corps auxiliary % the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

Mrs William X. Vanderbilt with her
cousin. Miss Mary Bishop Hartman, will
soon depart for Europe. They expect 70
pass some time in Italy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
Among the Women's Clubs

Cvics Topic Of Discussion for Meeting Department Of
Womsns Cub-Omshs Woman Recording Secretary Of Ne
braska Womsns Suffrage Chapter R.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

are showing advanced styles In new snriu-
millinery. gOt South Eighteenth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER.
NEW AtDRK March Especial TO The
Beep Tho announcement made at dinner
gwen uy Mrs Herbert Vos OF the engage
meut Of her daughter by her former mar
marriage Miss Annie Douglas Graham, TO
jay Could second son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George J Could did not come as a sur
prise 10 society. The engagement was re-
ported and denied some weeks ago, but
when Miss Graham was chosen by Miss
Ni,ien Gould TO take the place Of Miss
Beatrice Ciafin, one Of her bridesmaids
who became an just before Miss Gould's
marriage 60 Lord Decies, Il was generally
taken 10 mean that an engagement be-
tween the bride brother and Miss Graham
existed. A few DAYS later IL was learned
that the date Of the wedding had been set
for April - On ST Thomas church.
A close friendship had existed between
Miss Nivien Gould. now Lady neeies, snd
Miss Graham for some time and 10 was
through their association that the romance
between young Mr. Could and Miss Graham
began Lord and Lady Decies who had
returned 20 New York from Jek2l island,
we're guests al the dinner when the en-
gazement was announced n is stated the
BE will bs the guests Of Lord and Lady
Deyie- la London during the coronation,
while on their honeymoon Miss Graham g
mother was a Hawaiian princess before
the islands became territory OF the United
states MI Hubert Nos Miss Graham IS
steufathCf Is an artist of note and several
larEe portraits Of the pretty stepdaughter,
Nli,h Zoe has painted adurn the maEHifi
cent home which fronts On Central park
hfr f-rufH b fnHarsauarrffr usnIfrK- han
uE received iu his own right from his
grandfather whose name he bears. q for
tune uf S4boo.d01.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
personal Notes From Gotham

Engagement Jay Gould Miss Graham Did Not Greatly Surprise
Inde-Mothsr BridtO-Be Hawaiian
Ambassador Reid to Take Wife from Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

This institution IL the only one
IN the central west with separats
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering II possible 10
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted 70 The
treatment OF noncontagi0us and
nonmental diseases. no Others BE-
ing admitted. The other, Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
devoted 70 the exclusive treatment
OF select menIal cases requiring
for . time watchful care and sps-
cial nursing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

New York branch Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic gave charity entertainment
al the Masonic temple which was largely
attended. The StonewaH Jackson chapter
Children OF the Confederacy, at an enter
tsinment raised funds for a scholarship
to so TO educate a girl whom the society
shall select.
AT an entertainment given 10 aid in in
dustrial school work In the southern APP
palachian mountain section Mrs Charles
Dana Gibson sang q solo and Miss Ruth
Draper gave one of her original mono
loCues
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould. who have
spent the winter al Hotel Gotham expect
soon 10 move into their new home. which
is being completed on Fifth avenue and
which will be The scene Of social gayeties
in the next season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

Society In New York is much interested
In the engagement 81 Miss Ruth Lawrence
daughter Of Bishop and Mrs William Law
renre ~ Boston, 20 Mr. Lansing Reed Of
New hcrG. which Was announced recently.
Miss Lawrence b. the fourth 81 five sisters.
her tWo elder sisters being Mrs. Morton
Fearey OF New York. and Mrs Harold
Peabody Of Boston She was introduced
90 society several years ago ana has made
q record Tor herself on the tennis courts
al Bar Harbor where her parents have a
summer home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

The engagement has been announced In
Paris Of Mrs Anna Preston Chittendeu
Of New York 10 the Baron Casteii di
Nillanuova, 8 member OF an CID family of
Lombardy. Years ago he relnquished his
IeutenanCy in the Italian army to become
a physician. In that capacity he was sent
20 represent the Italian government at the
congress Of the Association Of Military
Surgeons Of the United States held in
Boston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

~ 2 VT''H n" WI ~ UnUtT he THa1HT-
shin ~ N~s Albert Edbo.m a raner m
"thIo p rf'cuusness and Tubprcrioss
which Mrs soholm read 81 the recent state
meeting or Charities ana Correction vIu
hs repeated hy request Of the department
Mrs Elizabeth Sears Of the woadmen cir
Gle viii speak on PHILANTHROPY and
Civics;' Mr. Harry Lawrie. Architectural
Beauty and utility" and Mrs Draper
smith will read an article on .CivIc Prob
LENS"
Mrs. =. j Eirss is leader n the depart
mpnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

Mrs. Ward f. shaffer Of Omaha was
elected recording secretary of the Ne
braska Woman Suffrage association At the
convention held recently at Lincoln. Or.
lnez Philbrlck, who for the last year has
been the associations efficient leader, was
reelected president; Mrs. Anna Kovenda
Of Table Rock, vice president; Miss Mary
II. Williams, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Demaree OF Rocco. treasurer; Mrs. Julia
Cox OF Exeter. auditor; Mrs. r. A. Harri-
son Of Lincoln, second auditor.
Speaking Of the convention Mrs Charles
J. Nolmet. president OF the Omaha asso-
citation. characterized 1t bs one OF much
enthusiasm. and indicative Of increased IN
terest throughout the state. "As soon as
sentiment warrants, she said, the asso-
citation wiu begin its campaign for legisla-
ton"
An Important action Of the convention
was the refusal 20 cooperate with the
Women's Christian Temperance union in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

in her class at Barnard, and took an active
part both in the college glee club and the
dramatic association. She has many
friends in New York well as in London.
Mr.. Reid is a director and secretary Of the
Tribune. He was graduated from Yale in
1904, and later from the Yale law school.
He is a member Of several leading clubs
Of this city. His sister, who Is the Hon.
Mrs John II. Ward. has been spending
some time in California with her husband
and her parents The wedding will prob
ably take place about the middle Of this
month in Racine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

An CnEaEemenL DE ann0lnlement 81
which created much interest IN society
was that 81 Miss Helen Miles Rogers.
daughter Of Mrs BENJAMIN TaIbot Rogers
Of Racine Wis-, 70 Mr.. ogden Miles Reid.
son % the ambassador 10 England. AR.
hNheelaw Reid and Mrs. Reid. Miss Rog-
- vas Eraduated from Barnard college
ln 1915 and soon after accepted the posi-
zion III social secretary 10 AIRS. Reid She
Was one az the most popular young women
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

.ALTH philanthropy and archi-
tsctural beauty and utility in
r.'luur fo ctics viii be- the
topics az che meeting Of the
Social Science department Mon
n.L- III. ma.tIrE h hrLa IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

MIS- ~ Raves VIII nave charge or
the meetinv ~ the current Topics depart
n ent Of tho Woman's club which will be
held Tuesday afternoon 81 2I5 O'Clock
~ Russell McKeIves u.ll give the current
events; Mr. 90 r Wooery Of the High
school faculty viii speak on What Makes
Well Balanced Course Of study. Miss
Susan PaNsun will give a review Of Cav
Iey's Idols Some characteristics Of
Women Prominent in the old Testament
is the subject Of a talk which Miss Theo-
date Wilson VIII give Miss Lena Fike and
Miss Charlotte Pike will furnish the music
The Philosophy and Ethics department
Of the Omaha Woman's club VIII meet next
Tuesday afternoon al g o'clock
The music department meets Thursday
afternoon at -.l5 O'Clock Miss Ruth Jan
son. the assistant viii have charge Of the
program. which is.
Sonata tVaIasteinD opus % Beethoven.
Auegro con trio. Hungarian Rhapsody No.
oLiszp Miss bo-a Aflander.
Marie, tRublnsteinls D. Come Into
the Garden. Maud Osouise ReiChsrdU. C..
When the Roses Bloom Mr.. J. r Hop
kins.
Violin Andautino. I.emarel. o. But
terfly tBohnl, Mr Win Hetheringtou.
q y Know a Lovely Garden. Guy
tBischoff'. Miss Florence Lancaster.
Organ. Offertory in a. tReadl: b.
Herceuse. tkilocrI. Mr. Charles Cooke.
Violin. Love Scent tMiersche)' Mr.
VIII HethernEtOu.
8. Rondo in q. tMozart1s b. Waltz in &
minor. Chopin. Miss Helen Morev.
Mrs =. =. Palmer viii ~ in charge oi
the meeting OF the art department Of the
omaha Womau's club Thursday morning
Mrs..F. W. Lindsay and Mrs. a. 3. Somers
VIII assist The subject Of study is The
Seturn Of Classicism" and the artists tC
~ considered are Sir Frederick Leighton
and the many sided William Morris.
The department has decided TO take uJ
the study Of Dutch and Flemish art as
next years work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

number Of guests from New York at
tended the marriage OF Miss Julia Benedict
Williams daughter Of Bishop and Mrs
Charles d Williams Of Detroit Mich. to
MT Allen Brett Of New York on Febru-
airy % The marriage took place in ST
Paul.s cathedral In Detroit The bride. 3
father Was The officiating minister.