davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Lucy Robinson. Mildred Parker. and Luz
la White, 1412 Pierce Place northwest;
4 to 9.
Miss Marie Pfieger. assisted by Miss
G. Springnsan. s9s Third Street north
west; to 9.
Mrs. L. f. Queen, 1910 Twenty-second
Street northwest, from to Il. assisted
by Mrs. Rosa Taylor. Miss L. Peterson,
and Mrs Mamie Johnson, of Philadei-
pilia.
Miss Catherine Qui.alan, assisted by
her sisters. Misses Nellie and Mamie, -
K Street northwest; to TO-
Mrs Rijon, assisted by Mrs Butler.
Miss Barnall. Misses Woods, and others.
1915 r Street northwest; ) to IL
Mrs Mary Fletcher Reese. 4o2 N Street
northwest, assisted by Mrs H. Mar
shall. Mrs E. West, and Miss c. Makall; |;
IS to TO-
Mrs. Wiley Reynolds. Hotel Dewey; 2
to s.
Miss ~ NJ Roberts, with the Daugh-
L q. a. H. L D.
Mrs. Julia Roberts, department treas
urer, with the ladies IF the Department
of the Potomac, Womans Relief Corps;
G. A r. Hall
The Iav and Mrs Roland Cotton
Smith VIII be at home to the men of
ST. Johns Parish. on Monday afternoon
from TO { D. n.
Mrs ]. D. Stanton, assisted by Miss
| Grace O'Rrien. 1874 Seventh Street
northeast, to IL p. M
Miss Cornelia B. Snow and Miss Ethel
Wallace, at the Y. NJ c. A; to =
Mrs. Agnes Scott viii receive with
Mrs. w T. Hope, at 2GS Fourteenth
Street northwest, from 4 to 10 p. m.
Miss Iardella. assisted by Miss Laura
Goss, Miss Caroiyne Wise Miss Flor
ence Young. and Miss Natharyn lar
della: to p m. 1869 B Street south
east
Mrs. Hattie Meads-smFtP. with Mrs.
William Made DudIcv, eisl Columbia
Road.
Miss Ina staEce. assisted by Misses
Bliss Pierce Amos ana Lucy Patton,
from TO 6. Gi33 Street northeast.
Misses Sanford. 80 Indiana Avenue. I
10 p M. assisted by Mrs Fred Ne
| Kee, Misses Stella Shelton, Addie Shell
ton. Lulu kclb, Sophia Kolb, Anna Nc
! Doweil. Sadie Wetherall. Emma Bowen,
Marian WetheraIi. and Lula He'll
/ Mrs Lydia H. Tilton and daughters,
with the ladies of the Metropolitan af
E. Church.
| Miss JeuIia Walker. assisted by Miss
Rosebud Murray 1s49 Corcoran Street
| 4 to 3.
! MS. Anna wallace. s2e Tweaty-ffth
Street northwest. Will be assisted by the
Misses Louisa Nielsen. Gertie Reed. Ida
i May Whych. 3 10 l.
Mrs Weston and her daughter. after
| 3 O'Clock. at 1910 Cincinnati Street, as
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

sisted by Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs Dunn,
Mrs. Burr. Mrs. Henry, Miss Hart, and
Miss Hay.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
Miss Bentley's Plans.

Miss Alys Beatiey has completed her
programs for q series or sonS recftals
which she proposes giving under the d.
rection of Miss Harriet Hawiey Miss
Bentley win give her recitals for mothers
and children AMI they promise II afford
4 series of novel t-afertainrnenIS
The songs comprising the program are
songs of childhood and include the best
known compositions in that class
Miss Bentley has fine voice and the
deep study she has made of child songs
enables her TO interpret them with a
peculiar and fascinating charm Her
dates have not been anno,fnced as yet
but II Is expected the first recital Will
be given in the near future
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS

regular symphony concerts She is a
renowned pianist. and musician whom
Washington music lovers will heartily
welcome
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Miss IreEe Keys assisted by Misses
Susie Sumner and Lott,e Edmonds. 81.
Sherman Avenue northwest. 10 IT,
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs. Charles Lyman. 1913 New Jersey
Avenue northwest, 3 TO 9. assisted by
Miss Lyman, Mrs +. Y. crittenden,
Miss Nellie II. Crittenden, Mrs. L.
Schuyler Catlett. Miss Cora A Lord,
Mrs Mark ~ Watson. and Mrs c. Ed
monde La Nigne.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs. King. 4s C Street northwest. as
sisted bv Mrs Looney and Miss Norah
WeIch. to S.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

The Misses Kemp viii receive Monday
afternoon from to O'Clock
The Washington times., 1905-01-01


l.. Wiegand. Miss Dickman, Miss Irene
T. Bailey. Miss Beth Stanley. Miss
Grace Strong and her daughter. Miss
Edith Finch; 4 to 3.
Miss Eva Dean, 2126 F Street north
west, assisted by the Misses Harriet
and Julia Collier. Miss Sadie Shorter,
Miss Josephine Amos. Miss Vivien Mey-
ers and Mrs. Lily Mickens.
The Unity Literary Club will receive
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Emer-
son. 1914 Pennsylvania Avenue, from o
to IL p. m.
Mrs Clayton Ely Emig, with the
Wonan,s Christian Temperance Union;
to g.
Miss Anna Ferris. with n. l. s. S.
W., 719 Sixth Street northwest;N4 to Z.
Mrs. George W. Fair 6sa Acker Street
northeast. assisted by Mrs. Lee Cornish;
to s.
Mrs. c. A. Ferris, with Legion of
Loyal Women; II to 8.
ouSdH n. dSSiSttQ Us Liz
Misses Winston, M Louise Evans and
to H.
Mrs Samuel Gompers assisted by
Miss Sadie Julia Gonapers, 2l22 First
Street northwest.
Mrs. Frank E. GhIseiii. with Mrs j.
w Gregg. fzs5 New Jersey Avenue
northwest. TO 5.
Mrs. ]. W. Gregg. assisted by Mrs
Wallace e Gregg and Mrs Frank T.
Ghfselli, 1425 New Jersey Avenue north
west: l to s.
Mrs w T. Hutchinson, assisted by
Mrs. B. w Guy. Mrs. T. B. Queen. Miss
Catherine Queen, Miss Margaret Queen,
Miss Beulah Boi1rer. Miss Grace Guy.
and Miss Hutchinson. 3o6 Fifth Street
southeast. from tc 10 p. m.
Misses Edna And. Mabie Hayes as
sisted by Misses Irnaa and Gladys Kane.
| viii receive Monday at 1ot Fifth Street
northeast. from to s.
Mrs. Harris, 1se. Connecticut Avenue.
The Rev Dr.. and Mrs Harniln, 1916
Connecticut Avenue, > to G.
Miss Mamie Haines. assisted by Miss
Annie Har-. Miss Edna Hurst, Miss
Mona Nelson, and Miss Gertrude Rod
ericfz, eco Twelfth Street northeast,
10 10.
Kiss Laura r Hawkins. assisted by
Hiss Mary Z. Robinson. Mrs. Kate Car
penter. and Miss Anrie Brown, 61s B
Street southeast, to 10.
Miss Matte V. Trey, Y. n G A. |
to {.
/ Misses Mana B. Jones and Eva II
| Harvey, assisted by Mrs Daniel Free
man. Mrs Marietta Clnkscales. Misses
Nj e Janifer. Mary Davis. Maud BOWL
| ing, and Ella Diggs, 2o25 Vermont Ave
| nue.. to 8.
| General and Mrs Johnston and Cap
| tain ard Mrs. Summerlin, I'll Massa-
| chu&etts Avenue. TO 4.
The Misses Kemp viii receive Monday
. -.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

General and Mrs Johnston and Cap
tain ard Mrs. summerlin, I'll Massa-
chu&etts Avenue. TO 4.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

The house in which Lincoln died will
be open free 10 the public from l 10 4
% IN
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Miss Iardella. assisted by Miss Laura
Goss, Miss Carolyne Wise Miss Flor
ence Young. and Miss Natharyn lar
della: to D. m. 1863 B Street south
ca 81
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs Charles Lynch, the Westover.
Sixteenth and / Streets. assisted by
Mrs s. ". Rust Miss Rust. Mrs. Irving
r. DIuiap. Mrs. Charles T. Memoher,
Mrs. Guy L. Edie, Mrs Jefferson r
Kean. Miss Kean. Mrs. MeGritte w. Ire
land, and Miss Moncure: , TO J.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs. Agnes Scott Will receive with
Mrs w f. Hope, at 2as Fourteenth
Street northwest, from 4 to Il, p m.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs. Hattie Meads-smltr. with Mrs.
William Made DudIcs-, ei3l Columbia
Road.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs. Lillian Long, assisted by Misses
Clara Jones. Lizzie Thomas, Mamie
Nicholson. Hattie Dorsey. Essie Owens.
Florence Braxton, and Mrs. Rebecca
Bates Lewis, 81 P Street; to J.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01


be open free TO the public from l 10
p. m
Mrs Charles Lynch, the Westover,
Sixteenth and / Streets. assisted by
Mrs s. ". Rust Miss Rust. Mrs. Irving
r. Dunlap. Mrs. Charles T. Memoher,
Mrs. Guy l.. Edie, Mrs Jefferson r
Kean. Miss Kean. Mrs. MeGritte w. Ire
land. and Miss Moncure; , TO ).
Mrs Lillian Long. assisted by Misses
Clara Jones. Lizzie Thomas, Mamie
Nicholson. Hattie Dorsey. Essie Owens.
Florence Braxton, and Mrs Rebecca
Bates Lewis, GI p Street; to !.
Mrs 5. d. la Fetra, from ! TO :, with
the Y NJ c. A.; from Z 10 9. with
the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
/ Church
Miss Maud Miller, 2s3 Massachusetts
Avenue northwest; ; to O'Clock, as
sisted by Miss Alice MacAtee. Miss
Grace Gregory. and Miss Alice Burk-
MSS Mary \. Mcmahon I'LL Rhode
Island Avenue. assisted by Misses kath-
crime and Anna McMahon Mrs Richard
Kip. Misses Josephine O.Brien. and
Catherine Mccarthy. from 3 to 3,
Miss Marian Mccarthy, 1r4 Tenth
Street. assisted by the Misses Beckers.
Miss Luckett, Miss BradheId. Miss
Yanckler, Mics blackstone. and Miss
/ Frazee. . to s.
Miss Sarah G. Morrison. with Miss
1 Nellie Brown. 2sIS University Place
northwest. 4 to :.
Mrs Ellen Spencer. Mussey Tent. No.
! I, Daughters of Veterans. at G. a. r
Hall. Nth the L s. Grant Circle. No. /,
! Ladies Of the G. A r.. to s.
| Miss Lillian a. Norton. with ladies of
the 6. a. r. and daughters OF veterans,
az Grand Army Hall: to g.
Mrs. J. c. Nicholson. with the ladies
OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
Mrs. NJ \ O'Brien and sister. Miss
Campbell, 1910 Thirteenth Street north
west.
Mrs. Martig O'Brien and Miss Flora
Mahon, s24 H&w Hampshire Avenue; i:sU
TO 10.
Miss Lucy Patton. assisted by the
Misses Bliss Fierce Amos and Ina Sta
lee. from 10 8 p. m, 6l3 C Street north
east
Miss Bliss Pierce Amos, assisted by
\ the Misses Lucy Patton and Ina Stalee.
from 10 p. m, 6i3 G stree: north
east.
M.s- Alice Parker. assisted by Misses
! Susie Z, Mopkins Emma Pendletan.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01
NEW YEAR RECEPTIONS

CONTINUED From Fifth Page1
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs Weston and her daughter. after
3 O'Clock. at 1910 Cincinnati Street, as
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Miss Cornelia B. Snow and Miss Ethel
Wallace, at the Y. NJ C. A; to =
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Miss Maud Miller. 233 Massachusetts
Avenue northwest; ) to O'Clock, as
sisted by Miss Alice MacAtee Miss
Grace Gregory. and Miss Alice Burk.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mss Mary \. Mcmahon. I'LL Rhode
Island Avenue. assisted by Misses kath-
Kip Misses Josephine O'Brien, and
Catherine Mccarthy. from to 9.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Miss Bilss Pierce Amos, assisted by
the Misses Lucy Patton and Ina Stalee,
from 10 p. m, 6i3 G Stree: north
east.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Ms. Alice Parker. assisted by Misses
Susie Z, Mopkins Emma Pendletan,
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs. S. d. la Fetra, frcn TO :, with
the Y. NJ. c. a.; from 70 8. with
the metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Misses Mana B. Jones and Eva II
Harvey, assisted by Mrs Daniel Free
man. Mrs Marietta Clinkscales. Misses
Nj e Janifer. Mary Davis. Maud Dowi-
ing, and Ella Diggs. 2oe5 Vermont Ave-
nue.. to g.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Ms Anna wallace. go Tweaty-ffth
Street northwest. viii be assisted by the
Misses Louisa Nielsen, Gertie Reed. Ida
May Whych, TO 4
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

..Haroun al RaSchild, which was
played at the National Theater last May
by Robert Hickman and the pupils Of
his school for the benefit of the Army
Relief Society. will be given by a Wash
ington company ar the National Soldiers
Home, at Hampton, Va. January , Mr.
Hickman, Georgiana Kittnann and VIII
liam A {Graham are in the cast. Mr..
Spottswood and Mabel Kipp. who were
prominent in the performance Of last
spring are now on the professional
stage
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs NJ \. O'Brien and sister. Miss
Campbell, 1910 Thirteenth Street north
west.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Miss Ina Stalee. assisted by Misses
Bliss Pierce Amos ana Lucy Patton,
from 3 TO s. Gi3 G Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Miss Lucy Patton. assisted by The
Misses Bliss Fierce Amos and Ina Sta
lee. from TO p. m. 6I3 C Street north
east.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs. Aarti1g O Brien and Miss Flora
Mahon, s2t N&w Hampshire Avenue; st,
10 10.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

George rockingham was to have ae-
peared with Lillian Russell in Lady
Teazle' as Oliver Surface. but an at
tack Of influenza has Obliged him TO
give way te Clarence Handysides-
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs. J. D. Stanton, assisted by Miss
Grace O'Rrien, 1884 Seventh Street
northeast, 3 to u p. M
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

E s. Willard viii open in New York
city at the Kuickerbocker Theater On
January g The play, Lucky Dur
ham" was written by the late Wilson
Barrett
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Miss Marian Mccarthy, ia Tenth
Street. assisted by the Misses Beckers.
Miss Luckett, Miss Braddeld. Miss
Yanckler, Mics Blackstone. and Miss
Frazee > to &
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Miss Lillian y. Norton. with ladies of
the 6. A. r. and daughters of veterans.
at Grand Army Hall; to g.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

The Iav and Mrs Roland Cotton
Smith VIII be at home to the men of
ST. Johns Parish. on Monday afternoon
from 3 TO p. n.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent. No.
/ Daughters of Veterans. at G. a. r
Hall. NTH the l. s. Grant Circle. No. /,
Ladies OF the G. A. r.. To 5.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Blanche Walsh IS to play her annual
engagement in New York in the Herald
Square Theater beginning January q.
Sire has a new play by Clyde Fitch, en-
titled The Woman In the Case" deal
ing with New York society
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

| The indies of the Legion OF Loyal Wo-
men will be at home to their friends at
41s Tenth Street from II TO o. m
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Miss Sarah G. Morrison. with Miss
Nellie Brown, e5IS University Place
northwest. to :.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Miss Jeulia Walker. assisted by Miss
Rosebud Murray Ia49 Corcoran Street,
to ..
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs. Julia Roberts, department treas
urer, with the ladies If the Department
o. the Potomac, woman's Relief Corps;
G. A r Hall
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Misses Edna and Mabie Hayes as
sisted by Misses Irnaa and Gladys Kane.
will receive Monday at 1os Fifth Street
northeast from 4 to S.
The Washington times., 1905-01-01

Mrs. j. {. Nicholson. with the ladies
OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

dress related to the harms possible to
great wealth. He is not opposed to the
men who have accumulated money, but
only to the misuse Of their wealth-that
Is, their application OF It to wholly selfish
and sordid plans that have in view its
constant augmentation. Wealth legiti-
mately obtained and employed no one
can Justly complain Of, The right of a
man to build mp fortune by proper
methods is unquestionable. 1t is only
when methods are used that conflict with
the laws and with public interest that
complaint is justified and the power of
nation and state should be summoned to
protect the people against capitalistic ag-
gression and greed. What Mr.. Roose-
welt said in regard to the harm that
comes through wealth should commend
itself to the thoughtful consideration not
alone of the wealthy, but TO all the peo-
pie, because it is eminently judicious
and conservative. No one will fail to
concede that what the president said of
the great part played by the educator is
absolutely warranted, nor will there be
any question among the fair-minded re-
garding his views respecting the people
who have wealth The address of the
president was characteristic and alto
gether wise and sound
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
TIE VALUE or IDEALS.

The address delivered by President
Roosevelt before the convention of the
National Educational association was
one Of the most practical OF the many de-
liverances of the president In regard to
the value Of great ideals in all the rela-
tions of life and especially in those Of
education and the public service. The
well studied propositions OF Mr.. Roose-
welt in regard to the conditions essential
to good education and good citizenship
are so clear, Apostle and convincing
that they cannot fail to commend them
selves TO the appreciation of all intelli-
gent citizens. 1t may be said that there
is nothing unusual or exceptional in
them and this is 30, yet there is some
thing about them OF uncommon peril
nence and force that gives them claim
to the more than ordinary interest and
attention of the intelligent people of the
country.
The central thought OF Mr.. Roosevelt's
address was that the educator is really
the most important factor In the upbuild-
ing of the nation Intellectually and NOR
ally. The teacher, it was pointed out, is
after all the one who is making the best
American sentiment and contributing
most to the maintenance and growth OF
popular patriotism. He declared that the
most characteristic work of the republic
is that done by the educators, "for what
ever our shortcomings as a nation may
be, we have at least firmly grasped the
fact that we cannot do our part In the
difficult and all-impOrtant work OF self.
government, that we cannot rule and
govern ourselves. unless we approach the
task with developed minds and trained
characters" In the judgment OF Mr.
Roosevelt the highest ideal Is I'm the
building up OF the intellectual life OF the
people and certainly there can be nothing
greater or more honorable than this.
Another feature Of the presidents ad
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
SERMONS nnII.En poMN.


There is nothing divine in dullncss.
Sulkiness Is only selhshuess turned sour.
Many great souls have been lost by little
sins.
Blessed is the sorrow that cures Of self
ishness
Gliding the wagon does not eose the
springs.
The best place to pray for corn is between
the rows.
The religion that lacks sunshine is all
moonshine.
The path to perdition is fabricated with
smooth talk.
There is a lot OF difference between fore
sight and fear
The heavenly chariot cannot be drawn by
a clothes horse.
The reward OF mastering one difficulty Is
to meet another.
Believe that man is bad and he will
not 20 back on It.
Many n man will wear wings who can
not tie an Ascot tie
II you cannot sec heaven here you will
never see Il anywhere.
To the hypocrite one mans religion Is
another mans revenue.
Stained glass in the windows cannot make
UP for putty in the pulpit
No money is tainted worse than that
Whlch Is Kept in the cold storage pocket.
Piety is good deal more than pity for
those who are too poor to buy clothes
It's a good deal easier to pray for the
preacher than to pay for the preaching.
It's a hard world for the man who be-
leves that Providence owes him an easy
place.
Most of us would be contcnted with what
We have If only our neighbors would be
satisfied with a little less
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.

Cleveland Plain Dealer Half a hundred
church women kissed their former rector
when he returned to them after five
years separation. Perhaps this will have
the effect Of stimulating the waning in
terest in the theological seminaries
Chicago Record-Herald: While preaching
at Des Moines few nights ago Rev Sam
Jones called his hearers "a pack of FOOLS"
and there were loud cries of amen" In
various parts of the hall. Rev. Sans fol-
lowers evidently know a fool when they
see one.
Buffalo Express: A Brooklyn clergyman
recently preached a sermon on kindness
to animals having a big Newfoundland
dog in the pulpit as an object lesson The
edince is reported to have been crowded
Yet there are preachers who wonder how
they may get the people to go to church.
Minneapolis Journal: It is difficult to de-
wise complete scheme for drawing men
irresistibly to church, but perhaps as good
O working plan as any would be to pass
an ordinance prohibiting them from going
and to station a policeman at every church
door to enforce 1t. AS soon as it became
generally known that men were prevented
by the police from going to church there
would be a riot to get in.
chicago Chronicle: Even prayer, Il
seems, sometimes comes under the head of
things that we would rather have left un-
said. At least that is the conclusion OF
Rev. S. r. Desha, chaplain of the Hawaiian
legislature, who prayed that God would
forgive the statesmen who voted for the
Sunday bill and passed it over the gov
ernors veto. The legislators are going TO
oust him from his chaplaincy-an attitude
which indicates that their hearts were not
changed by Mr.. Desha's intercession with
the throne of grace
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
oMABA sgoutD MAKE GOOD.


In the Omaha dictionary there is no
such word as fail" Whenever Omaha
has undertaken any great enterprise its
public-spirited citizens have never failed
to make good. When the Transmlssis-
sippi exposition called for an expenditure
of more than S1,OOO,OOO Independent of
the appropriations by the government Of
the United States and the state of Ne
braska, Omaha bravely came to the fore
with liberal subscriptions and donations,
and that at a period of the most dis
tressing commercial and industrial de
preston that has ever been experienced
in this section of the country.
More recently Omaha raised 100000
for the erection of an auditorium and
Omaha business men within sixty days
subscribed $250,O00 toward the establish
ment Of grain exchange. 1t goes with
out saying that Omaha will again demon
strate its public spirit and home patriot.
ism in making possible the superb struc-
ture planned for the Young Mems Chris
tian association building that is to be
erected on the square facing the county
court house. Boiled down into nutshell
the facts are these:
The building and site will cost S250,000
in round figures. The resources. in
Guiding the site, are S125,OOO, leaving an
equal amount to be raised. OF this
amount at least 100000 must be raised
by July 10 in order to secure the $4,000
subscribed by Guy G. Barton on condi-
ton that 100000 more should be sub
scribed by that date. More than $4,000
of this amount has already been pledged.
The young men have raised $4,000 and
are prepared to raise another $4,000
during the coming week, but ii will take
long pull, strong pull and a pull all
together, as they say at sea, to raise the
remaining $4,000 before Sunday next.
1t is confidently expected that the re-
naming $4,000 will be readily secured
while the building is under construction.
On behalf of the board of the Young
Mems Christian association The Bee ap-
peals to Omaha business men and men
of all classes and creeds to lend a help
ing hand. The Young Mems Christian
association stands for the moral eleva-
ton of Americas young men. It's work
is not only local. but international. The
benefcent effect of Young Mems Chris
tan association methods of mental and
physical training and entertainment has
been felt in Omaha, as it has in every
other American city, and Omaha should,
as a matter of pride, emulate the exam
pie set by other American cities that
boast Of magnificent homes dedicated to
the work of the Young Mems Christian
association.