davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25

allied before they can commute or
make final proof. The whole tendency
in land legislation is in that direction.
April go Senator Hansbrough intro
duced a.'bifi restricting land notices. to
be published, in, the paper nearest the
land in the county and lapd district in
which the land is situated for the rea-
son that notices are being published in
obscure papers in district outside of
the state in some cases. 's~
Early in the week Congressman
Gronria spent three days in. congress
waiting for recognition and for oppor-
tunity to bring up one of the bills in
which he had taken an active interest,
without leaving his seat for lunch .or
any other purpose. The bill passed but
he has been threatened with serious ill
ness since then, but is happily on the
mend now. This only to illustrate the
fidelity with which he is serving his
constituents. The senate pension bills
granting an increase of pension to Com
-ades. John P. Dunn of Bismarck; Joel
p. Wiser of Valley City, and Samuel
G. Roberts of Fargo, have passed the
house this week These are all old
timers in North Dakota who have been
connected with the development of the
state from its earliest infancy. s..
Senators Hansbrough and McCum-
Der appeared before the senate commit
tee during the week in relation to the
McCumber, bill for national grain in
spection and grading. The meeting was
called to give the national grain dealers
chance to be heard but they contented
themselves with submitting a copy of
the resolutions passed by that body. de-
claring that national inspection would be
detrimental to the interests of the pro-
ducers. have already, in these letters,
called attention 10 the great interest
the grain dealers association is taking
! in the matter and to their efforts to pre-
vent a square deal in the matter of
wheat inspection and grading.
Senator La Toilette scolded the SEN
ate the other day for allowing him to
speak to empty seats. His speech was
on the rate bill and is said to have been
elementary in character, and while he
has declared that the pending bill is
inadequate and unsatisfactory, he does
not suggest remedy. He spoke three
hours one day and three hours on an
other, and has not yet concluded his
remarks. The senate has been working
oyer time on this measure. The bright
est and ablest men in the senate and
house have given the subject their
best thought and best suggestions. and
some of the speeches have been listened
to with wrapt attention, but the most
effective ones have not driven the tired
members to the cloak rooms nor have
! they consumed three days in their de-
Livery. That of Senator McCumber
takes rank among the best .S9s
c. A +.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
Confederate Veterans in
Session in New Orleans
Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Men Who Wore the
Gray in the Great Struggle Between the
North and South

reunion. The principal feature of the
day will be the grand parade. During
the parade all the school children of
the city will be massed in the vicinity
Of the Lee monument and will sing the
old Confederate songs during the en-
tire time that the veterans are passing
that point. ...,
The whole city has been thrown open
to the veterans. Athletic Park has been
opened to them and every theatre, where
the year will admit Confederate veterans
meetings and general entertainments
there will be many other social ftnc-
tions, among them receptions to the
division officers, the department COM
mander. and staff and the sponsors Of
the various departments, divisions and
In the opening sessions of the reunion
the new roster compiled by General
Mickke was submitted. 1t showed that
there are now divisions in the following
states and territories: Virginia. South
Carolina, North Carolina, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Tennessee, Louisiana,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia,
Kentucky, Texas, Indian Territory, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Oklahoma, besides the
northwestern division and the Pacific
division. The departments are those
of northern Virginia, Army of Tennes-
see and Trans Mississippi Altogether
there. are 1883 camps of the United
Confederate Veterans i'll the United
States.
The list of sponsors Includes some of
the handsomest women of the southern
states. all of them descended or related
to soldiers of the Confederate army.
who either fell in action or were hon
orably discharged after the war. Miss
Josephine Hamilton Nichols, of New
Orleans, is the sponsor for the south
and her maids of honor are Miss Mary
Sharp AskeW of Columbus, Miss, and
Miss Sarah Ruth Frazier, of Chatta-
lnooga. Tenn. Miss Ella Lowry Jayne,
granddaughter of General Lowry. for
mer governor of Mississippi, IS the
sponsor for the Department Of the Army
of the Tennessee, which is composed Of
seven divisions in the states Of Ala
ban1a, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee.
Her chief maid Of honor is Miss Vir-
ginia Jones, daughter of DR.. W. R.
Jones. and the chaperon is Mrs. Will
liam Preston Johnson, Of New Orleans,
granddaughter-in-law of Gen. Albert
Sidney Johnston. "a
The sponsor for the Georgia division
lis Miss Sarah L. Wadley, Of Macon
and Miss Rose GrutchGeld, of Macon, is
her maid of honor.
Miss Genevieve Parkhill. of TaiIa-
llassee is sponsor for fhe Florida diyis-
| ion and Miss Elizabeth Legers Fleming
lof Jacksonville. maid of honor. Miss
Eva Mcclellan is sponsor for the Miss
lissippi division.
AT the same time. while the United
Confederate Veterans are holding their
reunion here, the United Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans and the Confederate
Southern Memorial association are
holding their annual conventions here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
ENGLEViALE.

Engievale, N D., April a4 Ito The
Forum: Mrs. Iyerson intends visiting
her daughter in Aberdeen next week.
School is doing splendidly at genera!
work SINCE the entertainment.
Mr.. Eggerdahl will soon remove 10
LaMoure to hive.
A new blacksmith is expected ii, our
village this week and good one viii
receive a hearty welcome.
Mr.. Peterson OF Peterson & Holm,
has moved his family from Fort RAN
som and is now settled in the rooms
back of his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Howell goes 10
Kathryn TO meet the iafter's sister
from South Dakota She will make
Mrs. H a short visit.
Grace Thomas from Sheldon school
and friend visited Grace's mother
MONDAY.
Mrs. Ed Howell visited Lisbon Fri
day ami Saturday on shopping trip.
Regular preaching services Oh Sum
day night az the usual hour.
~ - E+t
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-25
CROWELL'S CASE WILL BE
TRIED AT WASHBURlN

Attorney A. B. Lee has decided not
to carry the case of T. R. Crowell VS..
E. A Black. ct al to the federal court
He had entered a petition to that effect
but later withdrew it and the case will
be tried at Washburn some time in
June The case is an important one
and it involves $35,ooo which the plain
tiff claims as commission on the sale
Of lands. The defendants are Ex-Attor-
iley General Harmon, Attorney i. C.
Black. law partner of Senator Foraker,
and others Of Cincinnati The lands are
a part of. the old Fort Stevenson resers
walton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
SHAKESPEARE AT THE PARK
Miss Fitch to Produce "MidsummeI
Nights Dream" in the Open
Air Next Week.

week from Wednesday evening at the
south end of Hanscom park Miss Lillian
Fitch will offer her second al fresco per-
formance of a Shakespearean play, this
time choosing the rollicking comedy of "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" The cast is
selected from pupils of the Boyd School Of
Acting, who have accomplished much in
the way of progress in the art of Thespis.
The hour for the performance is o'clock.
In case Of rain on Wednesday, the per-
Torrance will be given on Thursday even
ing at the same hour. The following are
the patronesses of the undertaking: Mes
danes Herbert Rogers Victor Caldwell,
Thomas Fitzpatrick, F. j. Mawhinney, F. j.
McShane, p. B. Myers. Benjamin Gala
Cher A. G. Charlton, T. r. Ward, j. Son
nenberg, Carl Herring, j. II. Pratt, T. j.
Mahoney, Charles Metz, p. c. Morearty,
Luther Kountze, w. C. Sunderland. Albert
Noe, f. e. Hastings. w. II. Clarke, r. w
Connell, NJ. L. Learned, ]. ]. McMullen,
c. NJ. wilhelm, David Baum, w. r. Adams
c. W. Partridge Misses Buchanan. Thomas,
Hamilton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
oMAHAN BACK FROM SYRIA
Samuel Anderson Returns from
BeirOut on visit 60 ReIR-
tives and Friends.

Samuel Anderson. son Of Chief Engineer
James Anderson OF the smelter, arrived
home Saturday morning after nearly three
years absence I'm the orient. Mr.. Ander-
son holds the responsible position of treas
urer of the Syrian Protestant college at
Beirout Syria. an institution with about
700 students, representing nearly every ma
ton Of the globe. His return to America
Is in the nature of vacation and his leave
OF absence extends only to the beginning
OF the fall term, october 1, when his pres
ence will be required at the college.
Mr. Anderson was graduated from the
University Of Nebraska three years ago.
soon after which he accepted the above
named position. Since leaving Omaha Mr..
Anderson has visited many of the princi-
pal places in Europe. and among those of
special interest to him was a trip through
the Holy Land.
The university has a special attraction for
Mr.. Anderson these days, and he intends to
spend commencement week with his many
friends in the capital city.
1t is whispered that he will not return
to Syria alone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
civil service Chances.

The United States Civil Service commits
sion announces the following examinations
to secure list of eligibles to I'LL existing
vacancies:
June H-8-For six vacancies in the po-
sition OF aid in the coast and geodetiC sur
vey. at $40 each. Age limit. Is to % years.
June 21-28-For the position of mechanical
craftsman under the Isthmian Canal COM
mission on the Isthmus OF Panama, at
salaries ranging from 81 100 to $3.50, but
usually at $3.50 per annum Age limit, Is
to 40 years.
July 5-For the position Of railroad trans
portation agent in the United states geo
logical survey, Department of the Interior,
at 5000 per annum. Age limit, 20 years
or over.
July 5-6-For the position Of architectural
craftsman (male) in the Philippine service,
at s., 800 per annum, and other similar va
cancies. Age limit, Is to 40 years.
July 5-6-For the position of hospital in
terne (male) under the Isthmian Canal
commission, on the Isthmus of Panama
at 800 per month, with quarters, but with
out board and washing. Age limit, 20 to
30 years
July 5-6-For the positions of civil en-
gineer and superintendent Of construction
| in the quartermasters department at large
| at 81 500 per annum. Age limit, 20 years OF
| over.
July 5-6-For the position of architec'
! tural and steel craftsman, at SrOO pei
| month, under the engineer of the Thire
| light house district at TOmpkinsville, n
/ Y. Age limit, 30 years or over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
Weddings and Engaaements.


Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Isakson announce the
engagement of their daughter, Esther to
Arthur b. Tebbens
Mr. Jerome A. Little and Miss Lulu M
Allis were quietly married yesterday. They
will reside at 1853 California street.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. walworth have is
sued invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter, Helen Lucille, to Mr.. Benjamin
b. Hurst OF Blanchard, Ia, Tuesday after
noon, June 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley f, White have
issued invitations for the wedding OF their
daughter, Josephine, 10 Alfred b. wiletts.
which will be solemniEed at high noon
Thursday. June H. at their residence. Sss2
Parker street.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Bauer, was
married 20 ID. H. Beck OF this city June s
at Kansas City, Rev. Mr.. Smith ofhciating
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck will reside at the Her
Grand.
Mrs. II. A. Cox Of Council Bluhfs an
nounees the approaching marriage OF her
daughter. Myrtle Claire Tucker, 10 Mr..
Edward j. Monaghan OF Omaha. The cere-
mony will be performed at st. Johns
church. Omaha. On Wednesday, June ~
Invitations wee issued the nrst Of tbs
week for the wedding OF Miss Mary Edith
Dumont. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs J. H.
Dumont. and Mr. Arthur Draper Smith, sor
OF Mr. and Mrs. Draper Smith, which will
take place Tuesday evening. June 10. at ths
First Baptist church AZ 9 o'clock. Rev. ]. W
conley performing the ceremony. A small
reception will follow at the home Of tn,
brides parents. After October IS Mr.. and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
Social chit-Chat.

Mr.. and Mrs. James w Hamilton are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter
Rev. Byron Stauffer and family have
moved from the Madison to Twenty-ffth
and Henderson streets.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy and daugh-
ter leave June 80 for New York to SAIL
for Europe, where they. will spend several
months.
Carl Reiter and Carl Lang will leave
Monday evening to attend the Shriners
meeting at Chicago and will spend a few
days among the northern lakes before re-
turning.
Mrs. W. c. Paxton, jr.. will. come to
Omaha this week TO join her mother,
Mrs. Short, who is visiting Mrs Ben
Gallagher, and return with her to Key
stone ranch.
According to letters received, Mr.. Edward
Rosewater and party have crossed the
Adriatic from Venice to Vienna and will
visit Prague and Berlin before sailing for
America. They are expected home the
latter part Of June.
| Mrs. G. w. HoldTege and Misses Mary
and Letta Holdrege leave next week for
Sheridan, Wyo., and Dome Lake to spend
the summer. Miss Susan Holdrege will
not join them for several weeks. During
their absence their home will be occupied
| by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Spencer.
News has been received by the friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Shaver. former res
idents Of Omaha, Of the birth of a son
Mr.. Shaver was signal engineer for the
Union Pacific, but is now with the Hal
Signal company at GarwooG, N. ]. Mrs
Shaver e now at Danville, Ill.
Mrs. d. B. Welpton and baby son will
leave Monday for San Francisco to spend
a few weeks with Mr.. Welpton, who Il
there engaged in the adjustment OF In.
suranee losses caused by the recent con.
hagration. Mrs. Welpton will be located
at the Hotel Rafael, in San Rafael.
DR.. ana Mrs. Charles Bushnell Rich Of
| Green Bay, Wis, arrived yesterday Il
visit Mr.. and Mrs C. II. Rich. the parents
i OF DR.. Rich. DIR, and Mrs. Rich are or
their wedding trip, having been married
Wednesday in Green Bay, where he main
tains a dental once DR.. Rich formerly
resided I'm Omaha. After an extended triJ
to Chicago. Omaha, Minneapolis and Du
luth they will go to Mackinae Island foi
sojourn and will be at home septembe
l at Green Bay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

Miss Wakefield will give bridge IN honor
OF Mrs Keeline
Mrs. c. w. Hull will give a luncheon
az the Country club Monday In honor Of
Mrs. Odutt.
Mrs. Theodore l.. RinEvalt will enter
tain at bridge Friday afternoon and again
on Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert v Kinsler have
issued invitations for dance at the Coun-
try club Tuesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Mcconnell will give an
English tea Thursday evening for the
smith-Dumont bridal party.
General and Mrs. J. c. Gown will enter
tain az dinner Friday evening in honor Of
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Cudahy.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Townsend will enter
tain at the Field club in honor Of the
shearer Townsend bridal party.
Mrs. william Sears POppleton will en-.
terrain at luncheon at the. Country club
Tuesday in honor OF Mrs Jerrems OF Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Cowgirl will give q
supper at the Country CLUB this evening ir
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hayward OF
Nebraska City.
The Daughters OF the American Revolu
ton will give a lawn party at the resi-
dence of Mrs c. NJ. wilhelm, 902 South
Thirty-eighth street Monday evening.
Arrangements are being made for a com
plineutary dinner at the Country club, e
be rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Yates
on their return from Europe. The date Il
| June 10 -."
Mrs. John r. Buchanan will give lunch
| con Saturday at her home, 1850 Charles
/ street complimentary to Miss Ruth Ed
wards, who is to be married the last OF tn
month to Mr.. Fred Parsons.
| Mrs. J. r. Sherden1an will entertain tn
| W. T. NJ. club of Lincoln on Thursday o
this week. This club is composed Of travel
| ing mems wives and is limited to a mem
bership Of twenty-five. Mrs. sherdemai
is one OF its charter members.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

before leavinE. The companies then formed
and marched through the streets Of
Tekamah TO the depot giving farewell wells.
They boarded their train and pulled out Of
Teksmah with cheers and praise for the
place and hurrahs for the camp OF 1905.
THE behavior OF the boys was the source
Of much qualification to me-" said Captain
StogsdaI commandment OF the troops. 1T
was the most successful camping we have
had. The boys reflected credit upon them
selves and the school. Tekamah people
accorded the most magnamimous treat
ment to US and we left there with warm
feeling for them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
Coming Events.

Mrs. Joseph Polear will give a kitchen
shower Wednesday for Miss Mona Town
send.
Miss Marie Mohler viii entertain IN
formally at tea this evening at the Country
club.
Miss Curtis will give a supper at the
Country club this evening in honor OF Mrs.
Grain.
Miss Edith Dumont will entertain at din
ner Friday evening in honor Of her bridal
party.
Miss Mona Townsend win entertain a
number OF her friends informally Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. John A. Wakefield has issued invita-
tons for a large bridge party 70 be given
Monday afternoon Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Wakefield and Miss Jeanne wakeheld
viii entertain at bridge ana on Wednesday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
CADETS RETURN FROM CAMP
High school Boys Have Good ri
and Honor Selves and
IRstitutioh.

After week spent in camp at Takamah
the nigh school cadets, numbering $50.
returned nome yesterday we'll pleased with
'neir annual outing. They marched from
the depot 10 the high school and then dis
Dsneed Tor the year. They were brought
TO Omaha on a special Northwestern train.
Camp was broken Immediately after
breakfast ana the cadets began packing
tents and equipment and cleaning up the
grounds which were thoroughly gone over
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

The Maennerchor, consisting of twenty
four well-trained voices, under the direc-
ton of Prof. Karl Peterserk assisted ny
Irene Van Noy, soprano; Mr.. Peter Laux.
basso will gife a very interesting pro-
gram OF high-class music on Thursday
Maennerchor will take part in the great
Saengerfest in ST. Paul July 26, 81. IS AMI
20 where $500 singers will be in the
chorus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
Prizes LAKE OPENS

Among the charming spots for summer
outing now available TO Omaha people,
few are more attractive than Prizes Lake,
now opened for the season under greatly
improved conditions. Besides It's SPLEEN
did facilities for boating and nshing, Il
is now also equipped with a fine restau-
rant. IN which fresh ash and spring chick
en- win be a speciality. and In which meals
viii be served az all hours TO serve the
convenience OF its patrons. Admission 10
free 10 the grounds. which can be reached
by cArryall from the end OF the Florence
line The place IL well worth visiting
dsIisktfd Ia which 70 put in summer
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

Invitations have been received in Omaha
for the wedding of Mr.. Carl NJ. Johanson
and Miss Edith Tribe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Tribe of Colorado Springs.
which will take place Wednesday. June 20.
at o'clock at Grace church, Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Johanson still has many
friends in Omaha who have watched his
rise from an ambitious. determined boy to
successful attorney. Coming TO Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

MRS Smith viii be at home at 1873 South
Thirty-fourth street.
Invitations were issued this week for the
wedding Of Mics Mons Townsend. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs II. G. Townsend. and Mfr.
Homer shearer. which win be solemnized
Wednesday evening. June -, Al the resi-
dence Of the brides parents. 2sii woolworth
avenue. at $40 O'Clock After July 1 they
will be at home at 315 South Twenty-sixth
street
one OF the weddings OF the week win
be that Of Miss Georgia Beatrice Ten
merry. daughter Of Mrs Lucy Tennery. to
George Rfdgley Wright, which will take
place on Monday. June II, at the Knox
Presbyterian church. The church cere-
mony will be followed by reception at the
home Of Mrs. Tennery at 2s7 North Fiji
tenth street.
At a pretty home wedding Miss Myrtle
Dixon and Mr.. Andrew Lund were united
in marriage at Blair. June Z, Rev. Mr.. Shick
Of the Blair Methodist Episcopal church
ofnciating. The ceremony was performed
before relatives and a few intimate friends.
The decorations were arranged on n pink
and white color scheme. The bride was
attended by Miss Mabel Davies Of Lincoln
and Mr.. Richard Skanke of Omaha was
best man After the ceremony delightful
dinner was served Mr.. and Mrs. Lund
left on the o'clock train for a short we'd
ding trip. Miss Dixon IL a native of Blair.
Mr.. Lund lived in Omaha until about eight
years ago, when ne went to Oakland, where
he has since been engaged in the hard
ware business. They will be at home to
their friends after June 30 at Oakland.
Those from out Of town who attended the
wedding were: Mrs. Lund and three sons,
Miss Louise Kiln Of Fremont. Miss Hattie
Dixon of Arlington, Miss Mabel Davies of
Lincoln and Richard J. Skanke Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

I'd been thinking for weeks OF some way
to propose, 49,. .,..,.,. r
And no phrase could j frame, though L
wooed her by looks; .
For it's hard TO make love TO- as eNelSVi'e
The talented author of two or three
books.
Rut.it CHANGED that, one day, she was tank
OF her work with the pen, and confessed
the design -, -.
OF her girlhood's career was-to win her
y a name. - 81. go $3.50
So she couldn't say mo" when l offered
he' "''" Roy Farrell Greene.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

Last evening at Brownell hall. delightful
reception was given by the faculty in honor
of the nineteen graduates in this years
class The rooms were beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, the parlors, where
the guests. numbering about 600. were re-
ceived by Bishop worthington, Bishop Gar
rett, Bishop and Mrs. williams. Miss Me-
Crae and the graduates, being adorned with
American beauty roses. In the library
where refreshments were served, pro-
fusion of meteor roses was used. A pretty
Feature OF the decorating was the lighting,
the only light being furnished by about
zoo req, candles in brass candlesticks. White
roses were used in the hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
SOCIETY BUSY WITH BRIDES
Week Gone and COMING Given Over 70 Folks
Getting Married,
MANY INTERESTING AFFAIRS ANNOUNCED

Omaha People Much Concerned In
Two or Three weddings An
nounced EIsewhere az well
as IN Home Events.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
sec,aI Calendar.


sIyNDAY-supper at Country club for
Mrs. Grain by Miss Curtis; Mr.. and MIS-
CowgiIl for Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Observation-Disclosures Of American rev
oiution lawn party at the residence 81
Mrs. G. NJ wilhelm. Mrs. John a. w ake-
field bridge party; Wright emery
Wedding; Mrs {. W. Hull, luncheon at
Cpuntfy club for Mrs. offutt.
TIJEsDAY-Mrs. Wakefield and MISS
Wakefeid. bridge party; Mrs. w; a
Poppleton luncheon at Country cluD Tor
Mrs. Jerfeins: Mrs. +. A. Nash, lunch-
con al Country club for Mrs ~ a.
Ctidahy: Brownell hall homecoming re-
cention Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kinsler'
WFDNESDAY--Miss Jeanne Wakehelu'
bridge for Mrs. Arthur Keelinei mts.
Joseph Polcar, kitchen shower Tor MISS
TI4ItgyRsD4Y - White illetts wedding
Miss Elizabeth Mcconnell, English tea
FOR smith-Dumont bridal party.
FTSfDAY-Miss Edith Dumont, dinner foI
her bridal party; Mr.. and Mrs; n -.
Tewnsend, luncheon at Field CLUB Ior
Shearer-Townsend bridal party; Mrs
Tsheodore l.. Ringwalt, bridge parry.
General and Mrs. J. c.. Gown, dinner
for Mr. and Mrs r. A. Cudahy. -,
SATJTRDAY-Mrs. J. II. Buchanan, ln nn
ebn FOR Miss Ruth Edwards; Mrs, RING.
walt. cards; Miss Mona Townsend caro-
party.