davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

! know NOT when YOU crept into my heart
= Or II direct, or by some hidden way.
/ only know You came and are a part
Now of my life forever and for aye.
think. maybe. by way of your soft eyes
Or by your kindly. gentle micn you
came:
At any rate. in some such subtle guise
And found my heart. and lit the mys-
tic flame
And flowers now sweeter fragrance
yield
The songs of birds are swcetcr than they
were
y fairer, sheen bedecks both wood and
~eld
Softer and purple-hazed the atmosphere
II this be love-as ii must surely be-
tI3lse what could SO the heart and soul
enthral9
Then give me love- for love is eesiacv,
Md casts Il marvellous glamour over
-Nus7tta Val Gorletta in pittsb,rS
Chronicle Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
Tell Her.

You can burn all the furniture. smash up
the house.
You can tear down the roof that's
above her.
y woman will stand for 1t quiet as a
mouse
So long as you tell her you lose her
You can spend her Inheritance, blackcu
her eye,
You can leave her. ill-treat her. or
shove her;
She'll faithfully suffer your acts till you
die,
So long as you tell her you love her,
You may tenderly nurse her. and all
things endure,
Her weakness carefully cover:
But she'll never believe your affection is
sure
Unless YOU inform her YOU love her.
You may purchase the gems she has
wanted through life,
PerSistentlv round her may hover.
But things such as these all mean naught
to your wife
If you don't tell her, too, that you
love her.
Puck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
IN THE WIDE WORLD.
Breoklyn standard union.1


Manhattan's postofiice is growing
more rapidly than any other postoiiice
in the world. 1t is now delivering on
the island an average of 3,5oo,oe let
ters every working day.
The two Siberian tigers in the
Bronx Zoo exhibit a trait very un-
usual in cat animals. and that is a
habit of going into. the water The
male of this really magnificent pair
of great cats will not only stalk into
the pool in their cage, but lie down
in the water, drop his meat to the bot
tom of the tank, then duck for 1t.
Moving pictures of the fight of in
sects have been made with exposures
of la. 900 second. Another photo
grapher has made a knematographlc
study of the action of weapons and
proiectiles, employing for illumina
ton electric sparks of duration OF
one-ten millionth of a second. and OBJ
tanning pictures of four hundred sue
cessiye phases of the operation or tHe
firing mechanism of an automatic pis-
tel, although the entire operation oc-
cupied only about one-tenth of a sec
ond.
After Jan. l. 1918, only white men
can act as pearl divers in Australian
waters Up to this time the divers
have been chiefly Malays and Japanese
ii being supposed that white men
could not endure the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
wilderness Pets at Camp Buckshaw.o

Wilderness Pets at Camp Buck
shaw by Edward Breek, is an attrac-
lively illustrated and brightly written
story mainly of the mannerisms Of two
pet bears. The peculiarities of "Su-
key" and "Rube" are amusing reading.
rs are the anecdotes of other animals
that occasionally figure IN the natur
alist's drama. 1t is a patient. kindly
hand that strokes these pets and there
is q light and kindly touch in their
stories. Equally tender is his handling
Of children proving in all that patience
is more than Il virtue-it is love itself.
Boston: Houghton Minlin Company;
price $l.5o net.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
Editorial Comment
People Suspicious.

belfast Republican JOurnal)
The Kennebec Journal has assured
its readers that the vote cast on Sept
ilth will be honestly counted, but the
widespread apprehension that the
Democrats would attempt another
count-out shows the estimation in
which a large number of the people
hold the present State officials. 1t is
certainly suspicious circumstance
that Secretary of State Davis has per-
sisted day after day in claiming a
rum victory, based upon returns that
he knows to he incorrect. but the
people are pretty well safeguardcd
from the fact that any attempt to
monkey with the returns would be the
political death of those concerned IL
it ard the defeat and disgrace of the
party they represent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
GNew York Press.)

Husbands have made women very
happy by not marrying them.
A man who can fix a lock in his
house can also drive his family crazy
doing it,
There is one way to do thing right
and a thousand ways to do it wrong
to suit all Corners
Purgatory may help man To APP
preciate heaven, but what is there to
help him appreciate purgatory?
girl waits till she gets her mouth
lpuckered up before she decides
whether she will laugh or cry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
The Lead Of Honor.

\ story OF unusual merit is this new
one by a new writer, Nowal Richard
son. There is a prophecy in this work
that Mr. Richardson Is soon to take
his place among the present day writ
ers of fiction. His plot is well con
ceived aud we'll executed and his char
acters have a suggestion of life to a
surprising degree. The central char
acter is young lawyer and his strug-
gle for recognition and final brilliant
progress is absorbingly told. The book
is printed and bound in handsome
styIe. L. c. Page & Co. Boston:
price 81. 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
The Flag of Truth.

Editor kennebel journal:
Your editorial entitled "A Political
Blunder and More. in Thursday issue
of the Kennenec Journal is one that
has the true ring and should De read
by every voter in Maine. l admire the
stand YOU have taken and 1t should
be commended by all law-abidins cit
liens, When / read the reported inter
view with Governor Plaisted in New
Jersey, looked for an editorial and in
that was not disappointed. Referring
to Secretary of State Davis. il he
wants 10 be above suspicion he should
have pursued different avenue from
the one lie took. More than one ciu-
zen ut this State are keeping their
eyes ON him. l trust you will keep the
flag of truth living, hit where ever it
may.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

A landowner in Japan, states a
British consular report owns the
surface and products of the surface of
the land only; all minerals under the
surface appertain, not to him, but to
the Japanese Government. Moreover
should the government or it's nom
inee wish 10 extract the minerals ~
ing under q landowners property, the
latter, though he would, of course re-
Iceive compensation for loss. can not
object on legal ground to the Develop
ment of these minerals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
Editors T able
In "Hell.Fire Harrison by w. D.


Nattlcs, we have II novel full of ac
ton and color ana picturesque situa-
tons. Thu scene of this story is laid
IN England at a time when atheism
was common, and "icll-Fire clubs"
\. ere the order of the day. Duelling
was a pleasing amusement and human
life held cheap. The chief figure of
TIE book Hell Fire Harrison" who
furnishes title for the volumne, was
a typical gentleman of his time, cyni-
cal, Indifferent, ready and almost SUI
per-humanly skillful with his sword.
and likeable withal The tale relates
how he found bride for his son. and
at the same time rid a fair damsel Of
IN undesirable suitor and released the
country side from it's chief terror.
fhere is not a slow page in this little
look and the story moves rapidly toI
its concluson.-L. {. Page 4 Co, Bos-
ton; price $1.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

IT is popularity believed that winged
saeds from trees travel to great DIS
tances ON the wind, but the investiga-
lions of british scientist. who has
snent much time at Singapore indi-
cate that winged seeds have Far
narrower range of flight than have
.snowder. seeds and plumed seeds.
The Greatest distance travelled by the
Winged seeds of a forest tree observed
by this authority was 100 yards. Un-
der the most favorable cuinstanccs,
he calculates. it would take tins plan.
;,1st 100 years to spread 800 yards, ana
/. 100000 years TO spread from the NAL
ay Peninsula to the Philippines, d
lard connection MISUNDERSTANDING
American. - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
Editor S Letter Box

The publication of a letter in
this department is not TO be
taken as an endorsement of its
views by the kennebec Journal,
This column is maintained for
the discussion Of matters Of
general public interest when
kept within hounds of reason
and not of libelous or abu-
siVe nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
Friday, September %, 1911.

Why music was ordained?
Was IL not To refresh the mind of man
After his Studies, or his usual pain2
Then give me leave to read philosophy,
And while | pause serve in your harmony,
Shakespeare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
VI ain e Gossip
Forbearsnce.

gun?
Loved the wood-rose. and left it on its
stalk?
At rich mems tables eaten bread and
PULSE
Unarned. faced danger with a heart of
trust
And loved Well a high behavior
In man on maid, that thou from speech
rcffaincd.
Nobility more nobly to repay?
., Be my friend. and teach me to be
thine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70. REGULAR
meeting Friday evening atsS o'clock.
Il. G. HARRINGTON, n. ~.
r. Ii. BROWN. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

Letters calling attention 10 the
Maine Corn and Fruit Show and urg-
ing entry of exhibits are being sent
out to the members of the Maine Seed
Improvement Association. Field Agent
c. W. Barber is handling the CORES
pondence toward securing the greatest
grouping Of farm products ever assem-
bled in this state. The show will he
held in Portland from November to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22
JEPHTHA ENcAMPMEnT, NO. ,.

Meetings at 8 o'clock every second ana
fourth tuesday.
c. w MERRILL. Scribe.
c. w. POOR, C. z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

No notice whatever win be taken of
unsigned communications.
Hhe Journal cannot he held RESPONSE
BILE for the preservation or return vf
rejected communications.
Address all communicat tons relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publish
ers. Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

The Waldo county agricultural So
ciety will take up new code of by
laws at q stockholders meeting,
Thursday evening. Sept. u, and. if
ADOPTED. will hold its annual meeting
at that time and elect officers for the
coming year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

Z w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

tktl rum I|AtildHStS.i
Camelshair brushes are not made
from the hair of camels. but from the
tails of Russian and Siberian squir-
,4aIe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

wood. quantities of which can be
bought for penny. came very near
causing serious fire in Portland The
little head few off. as it was lit. and
smouldered all night until air got to
the fire which blazed up. is the Charge
against it. Moral Watch your match
tips when they separate from the
wooden point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-22

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9 p IA.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday at
. o'clock.
W. y. Getchcll. Capt.
l., G. Hughes. Clerk
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

OF Charlo'tesH.ls. Va. who Is via ting Mrs
George hlcEel, Will give Feeding %
Monsieur Bcsucs.ge" "a Ez.pT AoIloV
cub AonoGy cVeaine.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Many Buds, Few Beaux.

Omaha 10 about to be in a unique sit
uatlon from the fact that the coming
season is to witness the introduction of
a whole dozen Of attractive young
debutantes. This in itself would seem
matter for congratulation. and indeed,
Mother Omaha is very proud of her bevy
of charming daughters But she is filled
with CONSERVATION at the prospect OF
carrying them through a gay season; for.
to tell the truth, she fears that she can
not muster enough sons properly to escort
them 70 dinners. dances, theatres and other
festivities Do you wonder that Mother
Omaha looks worried when she considers
the scarcity of suitable sons on one hand
and the collection Of desirable daughters
on the other?
These young women-a whole dozen OF
them-are exceptionally. young, pretty and
accomplished. 1t is claimed by some that
Omaha has never had such Charming
debutantes. Each one comes from a
wealthy family; all have been finished in
the most exclusive eastern schools and
many have had the additional polish OF
foreign travel. They are In short young
women Of aristocratie tastes and habits z
In direct contrast to this delightful array
Of society buds is the alarming lack OF
society beaux. The sons OF wealthy parents
young men who would be suitable both
financially and socially TO escort these fair
daughters-either are in college, located in
other cities, engaged, or averse to socia
life Omaha has a whole troop of bach
elors, it is true, who are not young men
of means. They are youths who are &C.
lively engaged in building up places fol
themselves in the business world. Few OF
these young men own automobiles. Many
OF them cannot afford to hire taxis or
every occasion of taking a young woman &c
a theater or dance-to say nothing of the
dinners and other extras which are neces.
Sagy when one escorts an attractive de.
I butante.
The situation began to be serious las
winter There we're many society girls and
few society men, II even came to the point Of
the young women going alone or together
| in their own machines 10 the thestors. as &
to prove that they could enjoy lie ever
though It must be maaless And It &
noticeable that several OF the autumn
brides are to marry men in other cities.
And 80 Mother Omaha Is up against
ser;ous situation. What shall she dole
her fair daughters go through q season
lacking the attention which 10 their due
or import young bachelors from east o.
| west to act as escorts?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Ladlss' nay at uni Club.

Thursday has been selected as ladies
day at the University CLUB by the enter.
tAinmsnt committee, OF which Mr. Clement
Chase Is chairman. The wives and daugh'
tiers OF the CLUB members viii have the
PRIVILEGES 0. the club on that day, with
table d'hote luaeh2on, AID probably ar
rgngsmeats to- bridge II tho afternoon, II
they desire,
The directors o: the CLUB Tyill meet Tues
day noon 10 maze further plans for the
club affairs 10 be held throughout the win
ter and for the orening which win be an
evening smoker for tho members, early in
septembeg This smoker will give the
men OF tbs same colleges an opportunity
to have reunions End enjoy "reminiscences
OF their alma ma.er. u viii also givs the
men OF different universities a chance 20
become aeeua .Hted Music and vaudeville
Performances are on the proposed list OF
entertainment. ard taers VIII probably be
. number OF informal dances. as the floor
OF the club roozls is smooth and we'll ar
ranged
The club rooms viii be the meeting place
for tbs local aluz,nas associations OF the
various colleges. and also the headquarters
for the 6ifss-eat college fvatsIniucs. which
hsretorore have held their dinners. ban
guets and smokers IN the hotels
Mr.. o. T. Eastman, chairman Of the
house committee, Is pushing forward the
work on the club rooms IN the Barker
block. RsnovEttnS and decorating are
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

The opening Of the theater season marks
the beginning OF the society season also
The Brandeis' will open Tuesday night and
the orpheum Monday Those who win
have boxes at the orpheum arc Messrs. ].
F. Lowe. y. Gilman. Large parties viii be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Creighton,
who will have eight guests, and Mr.. Nc
Caffrey, who will have ten guests, while
smaller parties will be given by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Boyd, DR.. and Mrs. w. j.
Bradbury, MI and Mrs. Arthur Guiou, Dr.
Hayes, MessTs, ana Mesdanaes Henry Hill
Ter. w D. Ntzhugh, and C. c. Rosewaser,
r. A. Trimble. Mr.. and Mrs. a. ManGelour5
Messra. c. ]. Campbell and z. HiGsins:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Pleasures Past


Mr and Mrs. s, Mandelson entertained
at dinner Friday evening In honor of Miss
lillian Gottstein of DeS Moinss. guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. T Jacobs, 4 basket OF roses
ormee the centsrpiece for the table and
covers were placed for twelve.
Mrs. c. Russen entertained Friday after
noon at her home for her guest, Mrs. Bessie
Crawford OF s1oberly Mo. Prizes Were
awarded 20 Mrs H d Hulse, Mrs. LouiJ
Adams and Mrs. c. w, Dewar, Twelve
guests were present,
The Entire Nous Gard club was enter
tanned Thursdsy afternoon by Miss Anna
Nelson at her Few home 26n Lsavenworth
street. -Four TABLES were placed for the
card game and ~..zes wsrs awarded 70
Ms, J. R. Ne5le AID Ms, z. N!eman.
Miss Addah Lalshliu gave a dinner Sat.
urday overlaG sor Miss I!e-s LOOMS, who
has been spending the sumner in Michigan
Places were set for
Misses A-isses-
Irene LOOMS Ea-her.re ROwLsy,
Nary TcrT!N Roe AtcS Grnara,
Anne Rowley, L-.!--s I..Cgkhn-
! AdeGh LaCC Alia
An easoyghls meat,pg Of the 81. club
was hello {-,cay s+tsgno-a Al the, home OF
Mas Hzzsl Ochilzes G. 8-5 Ms-cs.th ave-
i =
following watch dainty resrosh;-e-ts were
served Amcas .Ao-e p-esc-t we've:
Misses A.CGcB-
/ "e!da Oi6Aeic Helen Linn
Marie Harlpton bcI bzra Churchill
Celia EFGlcEer, lE1DC. ahgkeTt
! frances AlCComhs, adeNae Metz,
/ j. ahya TElg-aoEe. lzcss! ocsilrFca.
| Dora Sass.
| Miss MergaIet Mullen. danRHteE Of
| Colonel sna Ars- Phlsp = ApIlsn Of
Kansas City, who u visiting = Omaha
was delsEs.teElly eltsrtataSd FFidsy even.
!Eg by d. aEa MT. 7. & AuIlsn Al tAel
residence on 'PiakEsy Ttrsst. As hostess
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
DEBUTANTE LIST IS SCANNED
Everyone Wants 70 Kaov Who is TO
Be Chosen Ak-s1r.Bsn Queen.
SOCIETY TO r ACE TIEATEEs
Cniversity Club a. Preparing Plans
for I'm Elaborate Series of so-
oiety Events 20 BE Enjoyed
During winter Season

sOtA0A AaaaNANt-As
NoNrAY-Et-A.virp dance at Rod and
Gun club; Miss Mildred NcConnell,
birthday PARTY; children'S matinee dance
at Field club. g.,
TTJEsDAY-Misse Marion and Naomi
Towie. luncheon at Happy. Hollow e.ue'
Miss Louise Northrup Kappa Alpn9
Theta Bridge clue; Misses Bermes ana
Lucille Thomas. luncheon at FIELD clup
chiidren's matinee dance al Happy HoI-
wHETDNEspAv-Mr H. ", spalding. aft.
ernoon bridge for Mrs. a. D. Ware, guest
Of Mrs Charles Marsh; dinner and dance
At Country and Field clubs
Observation-Disclosures Julia Willard ana
Grace Young. luncheon at Delft Lea
room and matinee party at OrphelTn Tor
Miss Cora Holmes; ladies' day at t1eld
and Happy Hollow clubs - ,--..--
FRIDAY-Ne dding Of Mss-Ethei Aattson
and Mr.. Pre-c6tt Head at meme OF
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. Alfred ..
Mattson: OrnikTon cub dance az Happy
Hollow club: Mrs. " 3. Dry5o1 ana MIS-.
George walllcSer. bridge for Miss Cora
sAlTPWIj'RfSbIAY-Mrs. J. r. NJ. Lavsrty,
luncheon at Happy Hollow for Misc core
Holmes. dinner and dance at Country
Field and Happy Hollow clubs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

Continued on Page Thrse0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

Fht WRTnz.l0 DoIth Heunton.
Tho local members OF Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity held a reunion and banquet last
evening at the Omaha club. Mr. Charles
T. junod OF Knox 'o7 was the POSTMASTER.
and responding to toests wero c. E. Buell.
Of Purdue college class Of 10. Chester Dud-
ley Of Dartmouth l5 Among the uni
versities represented were Yale. Dart
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
At Happy Hollow


Miss Naomi Towle and Miss Marion
Towle will entertain at luncheon Tuesday
at Happy Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Chickering enter
tanned ten guests at dinner Saturday even
ing az the club; Mrs, Nellie D. Hsvens,
six; J NJ, Keys. three Dr. c. w. Pollard,
seven; D. c. Thompson, four; ]. ]. Lampe,
four Mrs Fonda, four Or. Lord, five; R.
Y. cole, six; Myron Hayward four; George
Payne. four; c. f. Peterson, four.
Complimentary to her guest Miss Mary
Pauline Fordtran Of San Antonio. Tex,
Miss Alice Coad entertained at a bowling
party this afternoon at the club. Those
present we're:
Misses Misses
Mary P. Fordtran, Marion rowle,
Frances EochEtetler, Naomi Towle,
Irene Mcconnell, Marion Howe.
Josephine Cong6on Eleanor McGilton,
HelG2 Eastman, Mary l. LStenser
Ruth Clarke, Harriet Metz,
Mary Burnley, Alice Coad,
Daphne Peters, Marguerite Busch.
Blanche Deuel., Irene Coad,
Greta Lane, Beatrice Coad.
Mr. and Mrs George Nickel will enter
tain Monday evening at Happy Hollow In
honor Of Mrs. Mickei's sister, Miss Mary z
Van Wagenen Of Charlottesville, Va, who
has been their house guest for severa
weeks. She is fine dramatic reader. and
on this occasion will give a selection from
Monsieur Beaucaire." by Booth Tarking-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Wedding Bells

Invitations have been received in Omaha
for the wedding of Miss Beatrice Moore,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs George Psrley
Moore of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, to
Mr. Clarke McCray Hapeman of la Grange,
H. The wedding will be celebrated
Wednesday evening, August so. at. $3.50
% clock at Christs church, Sixty-first street
and woodlawp avenue, Chicago, Following
the ceremony a reception will be held at
the Vendome hotel
After an eastern wedding trip the young
people will be at home after october in
La Grange, ILL.,
Miss Moore resided with her parents in
Omaha at Fortieth street and Dewey ave-
nue. for a number of years and received
her early education here, moving to. Chi
cago about four years ago.
-
A wedding of local interest is that of
Miss Eta Beeman, daughter of Mrs. Ella
May Beeman OF Kansas City, formerly of
Omaha, 10 Mr. Ernest Evans Davidson Of
Kansas city. Invitations we're issued last
week for the wedding, which will be cele-
brated wednesday evening, September 8,
at $50 o'clock at Sixty-third and Swobe
Parkway Kansas City
Miss Beeman attended the Omaha High
school and later attended St. Mary's school
at Knoxville. III.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob announce the engage
ment of their daughter Anna TO Harry
Miller The wedding will take place in the
early fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

plenty Of dressing tables and adequate
lights The temporary rooms OF former
balls were crowded and 50 diuly lighted
that mllady could scarcely see her fair
reflection in the mirror and was forced 10
arrange her puffs and ourls and apply the
bloom OF youth" to her cheeks In more
or less hit and miss fashion. This iheon-
venienee ia now, however, another has
been. The wemsn's dressing room viii be
directly south OF the large entrance end
the mems will be north of the entrance.
Whether there will be any change in the
march and costumes Of the p-incesses, or
whether last years arrangement viii be
repeated, Samson will not divulse; but hia
high chief OF the royal fete does hint that
the ladies in waiting will stand upon the
dais in now way. Instead Of standing
upon a level as formerly, this year they
will probably be arranged in tiers, Under
the old plan the woman with the vary cost
Hest gown might be in the back row and
thus be hidden from view; under the new
order every gown will have an equal
chance. the last as we'll as the first. With
the women Stouped in tiers, the effect
from the floor and from the spectators
seats will be much more brilliant than
under the old arrangement, for nany-col-
ored gowns may all he seen.
Already wives and daughters Of the
have visitors during the carnival week, Of
which the bail IL the climax. The Yo'tnG
society women especially are making plans
to entertain out-of-town maids and other
guests through Ak-Sar-Ben week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

mouth Columbia, Knox, Michigan. Wis
oonsin. Chicago, Purdue. Illinois and Ne.
braska, Several out-ot-town fraternity
men attended Among those present last
evening were:
Prof H. T. Johnson of Lincoln.
Richard Stout Of Lincoln
John Bushnell OF Lincoln.