davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-02

The new woman superintendent OF
the Chicago public schools will re-
ceive a salary of $4,000 a year.
Where does she stand on the income
tax proposition?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-02

fixtures with view to interesting
property owners in their installa-
ton"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-02

n saved earned" and certainly saving you the We have receive
Underwear Mems SOx Notice the big offering make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24
$4,000 PAID TO
BENZ BROS. ON
PLAN ACCOUNT
THAT EXECUTIVE SESSION OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAD
ANOTHER MEANING OUTSIDE
OF FIXING UP ADVERTlSINC.~


Etnz bfo.h@tI- aF-t.'"..T, it-t the
city with d check TOT E-.HrH stuffed
.awav iH their u0che.-- This was rl-
development yesterday W.eu inquiry
from authoritative sources was made.
II was additionally stated that The
.navmeut was made because --. broth
ers were in need of il. and that i- wa
q mari of a . - per cent oa the plans
for th, 500. 600 buiIGfua. Another p
nor cent viii D. .af5 -ra architects
b,- tha--onfrar+crS fer -rir.r..-fra -h..
srIIffnp if there j.. ever az. c.anc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24
BLUFF SPRINGS.
Special to the Journal.


Bluff Springs. Dec. 23--AIr. and Mrs.
Joe Proctor have moved from here TO
Pensacola.
John FiIIinCim went to Pensacola
last Thursday on business.
Mrs. A / P0idevent, of Pensacola.
who has been the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. w. r. StilIcy, went 70 her home
last week
Mrs. William Matthews. who has
been at the bedside of her father
Thomas Campbell. returned TO her
home in Century the other day, as her
father is reported much better.
Albert Davis was a Bluff Springs
visitor here the other day. but did not
stay long, as he went to work at some
point on the P. & A
Byron NcDavld went to JacksOnviIll
the other day on business
Mr. Turner, the veneer man, went
to New Orleans one day last week on
business.
Lee Sturdivant went to Mobile on
business last Monday.
Frank O'Brien went to FIOmatOn on
a visit to his family last SATURDAY.
VIII FilliHgim made d short visit up
to see his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. T.
FiIlingim.
children, of Ocean Springs. have re-
turned to their parents home IN Santa
Rosa, just across the river from here
where they intend to engage in farm
ing
nenrv Linton and Boss chandler.
who have been at work at DTar. Ala,
have returned home for the Christmas
holidays.
Walter stanton went home to his
family last Wednesday
G. r. Sanders went to NcDavid the
other DAY on business.
The farmers are busy killing thei~
fat hogs these cold mornings
). ". Creary went to Pensacola one
day last week on business.
Mrs. Fred BOYER went to Pensacola
one day last week
Fisher Bond went 20 Pensacola on a
business trip one day last week
G. r. Stanton went ~ Pensacola
last Tuesday or business.
Miss Boss TAYLOR. OF Foshoe. is III"
the guest of Er- sister. Mrs. Sali.
Douglas for sEo~l white
Mrs. SaIIIe Douglas went 7o Mobile.
accompanied bE her sister, t.-- Ella
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24

Read The Journals Want
Columns for bargains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24
BRIDESMAIDS
WEEKLY REVIEW
NEW INDUSTRIES FORMED IN
DIxIELAND DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
speeIaI to the journal,

Special TO the Journal,
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 23.-The
more important new industries estab-
lished in the South during the week
ending today, as reported to The
Tradcsman, are indicated by the fol-
lowing list:
Alabama.
MObile-S500,0 900 lumber company.
Observation-Disclosures company.
Castleberry-CoHcrete and cement
company.
Birmingham-S1O,OOO candy COM
pany; $35, 900 iron-working plant; $4,-
coo brick works.
dgeport-Electric light plant.
Brewton-s50 900 lumber company.
Arkansas.
Little Rock-$1, 100000 insurance
company.
900 plantation COM
pany.
DISQUALIFICATION hardware COM
pany; $4,000 improvement company;
$4,000 commission company,
West Palm Beach-$300,0O0 land
company.
Tampa-S15, 900 iron working plant
Fort Green-S5O,OOO saw mill.
Georgia.
Atlanta-S5.OOO manufacturing COM
pany.
Rome-s10,OOO fertilizer company.
Savannah-Power company
Athens-Plumbing company
DubIin-Fertilizer plant.
kentucky.
I,ouisvilIe-SSO,0 ice and storage
company; $4,000 realty company;
$40. 900 butter and cheese company.
$4,000 dairy company; $4,000 amuse-
ment company.
Waddy-s5 600 canning company.
GIasgow-ReaIty company.
Irvington-S30.O 900 stone company.
PaintsvilIe-$250,OO 600 coal company
La Center-S5,000 publishing com
pany.
pany.
iuersburg-Electric light plant.
Louisiana.
BATON Unconstitutional company.
Ionroe-$S,O 900 realty company
New Chelmsford 600 mill supply
company: $4,000 chemical company;
$4,000 loan and trust company; SlOV,
600 glass and paint company
Mississippi.
Jackson-$1O,0 600 construction com
many; $4,000 printing company.
North Carolina.
Concord $50, 600 hotel company
Winston-SaIem-S125 900 snun man
ufaCturiug company.
Wilmington - Transportation com
pany. oooo .,.- oo,,
Greensboro - $4,000 garage com
pany-
TiHPrv-Sl5.OO 600 land company.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cotton mill.
ADsonviHe - $4,000 Woodworking
plant
Oklahoma.
Enid-S1OO. 600 ice company
Oklahoma Citv-S10. 600 publishing
company; two 100000 realty compa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24

MES; $4,000 loan and trust com,
Muskogee-Furniture factory; So
600 water company.
Lockridge - S22,50O development
company
Duncan - $4,000 hardware com
pany; $4,000 light and ice company.
Okemah-51,000 oil and gas com
pany-
Valiant-s3. 600 telephone company.
Sapulpa-$2j,0o 900 development com
pany.
FL Reno-s1,Oo0.O0O gas and electric
company.
FTederick-$1O.OOO oil and gas COM
pany.
South Carolina.
Spartanburg-$25, 900 land COM
pany-
Laurens-s1, O00,O building and
loan association
GTeenFille-S10O, 900 land company.
Tennessee.
nEstOn-S2J,0O 600 mines.
Knoxville-S5,O00 quarries.
ChattanCOga-D company.
Jonesboro-s2O, eco power plant.
Memphis-S2 Zoo roofing company;
$4,000 land company.
Sparta-WOOdwOrking plant; $40,
600 woodworking plant.
Texas.
NartindaIe-Ice plant
FL Paso-S12, 900 land company.
Paris-Oil and gas company.
Tenaha-S5, $50 cotton gin.
CIarksville-S40,00 900 lumber COM
pany.
College Port-$1O.OOO canal COM
pany.
Austin-s1o,0OO novelty company.
ROckdaIe-Loan and investment
company.
Naples - $4,000 hardwood lumber
company.
Marble FaTls-Ice and cold storage
plant.
west-$3.OOO printing company.
Wallis-S10,000 creamery com
pany.
100000 construction company.
Texar1ana-S2OO.O 900 water works.
Beaumoat-S10.O C0 motor car com
pany; 100000 handle factory.
Dallas-S20. 600 seed company
Fort WOTth-TwO 100000 commits
sion companies; $50 1000 realty COM
pany.
YOrktOwn-TelCDhOn company.
Virginia.
Staunton-S5O. 900 barge company.
RichmOnd-S10,000 printing COM
pnay; 100000 cotton mill; S150,0G0
construction company.
Chatham-S220.00 bridge company.
Roauoke-S25.C00 realty company;
S29, 500 realty company; $4,000 land
company; $1,000 glove factory; $780,
600 printing company.
WOOdstOCk-S1, 600 eco power plant.
Portsmouth-s75. lumber com
pany-
suTolk-s15.OOO development com.
pauy.
SaIem-s15.OOO -four mill
TazeweIl-SI, 100000 fuel company.
Manassas 100000 mining COM
Pany.
Charlottesville - $4,000 creamery
Herndon-s25.OoO hardware com
Battery Park - $4,000 water COM
pany-
West Virginia.
ChapmanviIIe- 100000 coal, land
and lumber company.
Petersburg 600 torpedo com
many. $4,000 oil and gas COmDany-
NartinsbUrE - 100000 realty com
pauy.
Observation-Disclosures coal and coke
company
Read The Journals Want
Columns for bargains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24

PRESSMAN'S HAND
BADLY LECERATED

Robert Lindsay. nTCsETa1 a. the
News Office. had his hand caught in
the folder attachment Of the press
in that office yesterday afternoon
while the edition was being turned
out and severe laCeratjOnS resulted
The hand was dressed Immediately
and set in splints. The cuts were
deep. penetrating to the bone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24
SEVERAL BIG
BARGES UNDER
CONSTRUCTION
THE TEDDY, THE FIRST OF THE
VESSELS TO BE COMPLETED,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY FOR THE
PENSACOLA BARGE CO. FROM
WESTLAKE, LA.

The first of the large number Of
big lumber barges to be completed
for the Pensacola Barge Co. arrived
in port yesterday. when ire tIg Mel
lie tOwed in the Teddy, the latter
having on board about 300 600 feet Of
lumber loaded at GUlfUorJ for local
shippers.
The Teddy has a net tonnage of 427,
ma hiGC her about the largest vessel
Of her class in port. with the prOba-
bly, exception of the Consul, owned
by Capt E E Saunders
Four more baTges OF similar size
are under construction at Westlake,
Ii. where the Teddy was built, and
a. other is to be launched within a
few weeks and tOwed over.
It : the intention OF the Pensacola
Barge Co. TO dse these baTges, to
gethCr with the already large fleet, in
bringing lumber to Pensacola from
the new mills at Southport. the out
I,5I, Of which viii be handled by Pen
sacola exporters.
Can't. I. II. Aiken s manager Of
he company and had The Teddy en-
rolled at the custom house yester-
day
The Correct Time
to St0n cough or cold is just Is
soon rs if sJaTts-thCu there viii be
no danger Of pneumonia or cOnsump-
ton. Just d few doses Of Ballard s
HOrehound Syrup taken OF the start
will stop the cough. If it has been
running ~. FOR sometime the treat
mpnt vii -a longer, but the cure IS
sure
Sold by w. A. D'Alemberte. drug
gist and spotheeary. 12I South Pala-
fox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24

A lot OF ord newspapers,
tied up IN neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour-
nal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24
Store VIII Be open Tonight Until p.
e VIII Be Open Night Until
YOUR
LAS
DAY

to do CHRISTMAS SHOP
PING, and we have prepared
for you with a larger selling
force, knowing how busy we
will be, but that need not
worry you, as your wants
will be promptly attended to
and deliveries will be quickly
made. We will gladly eX-
change all purchases made
to-day, after Christmas.
Come take a look at the
Big Shoe Store Christmas
Values.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-12-24
Hotels! Restaurants Boarding Houses!

We are having made a SPECIAL
1RONER FOR FLAT WORK. and within
a few weeks we will have this magnid-
cent ironer Installed, and you will receive
the best Ironed table cloths, napkins, bed
Iinens etc, that you have ever seen.
Phone or write we Will be glad to call
and show you a photograph OF this ironCr
and explain its working.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
VOGUE FOR LINEN IN COATS
Dyera Have Achieved Notable Trt-
umph in This New summer
Material.

Linons were never more In demand and
certainly never were so varied in weave
and color. In no other material have the
dyers achieved greater triumphs than in
this one, and in the workrooms one sees
linen frocks and suits in all the colors Of
the seasons card. Certain wood tones
medium shades, half gray, half brown,
with a dash of ~green-are considered espe-
cially chic in linen. and the ash grays are
kin to these. All the wistarias and queer
fruity lavenders and puppies, the off tones
in rose. the odd blues. the coppery browns
and gold and mustard and khaki yellows,
the almond and pistache and absinthe
greens-in fact. as has been said, all the
seasons new colors are displayed in the
linens.
The white and string linens, too, have
coats are made up primarily for wear with
white linen frocks, but may be worn too
over any sheer lingerie frock. These coats
are of net more or less deliberately trimmed
in soutache braiding and linen bands or
motifs, and some of them are exceedingly
intricate in design. while others are COM
paratively simple.
A coat of this kind Is effective, however,
ohS "heh reaHS soOu III ues'sh anu "oih'
In a cheap edition it is a hopelessly coarse
and tawdry thing.
Very heavy laces on the Cluny and Rus
sian orders trim some Of the linen frocks,
and broad bands OF such lace were used to
advantage upon the model skteched here,
although this coat and skirt costume on
account of its sharply defined trimming
lines called for a tall and slender wearer,
Blouses Of sheer striped batiste in white
and the color Of the linen are so much
liked as an accompaniment to the tailored
coat and skirt costume of linen that it Is
almost Impossible TO fill their orders. A
white blouse embroidered in color may be
made to take the place, but costs more
than the other and lacks the smart sim
pilcity of the simply tailored blouse in
the soft strined hatista-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
What the Market Affords
for the Sunday Dinner

are here and selling at a cents a pound.
They are shipped from California and are
fine, meaty fruit.
Strawberries sold for Is cents a box Fri
day morning, though tome were cheaper.
Pineapples are plentiful and the wise
woman will put up her supply for the
season while they are cheap. They sold
Friday morning for from Z cents for the
smaller Ia IS cents each for the giant size.
As for the green stuff. everything is in
now and in the full. luxurisnt size that
marks the homegrown product. The prices
are also homegrown" and convincing
that the season for canned things Is past.
Butter is a little cheaper than IT was.
selling for rs cents a pound for the best
package creamery. other buffers range
from % TO 2S cents a pound.
Eggs are % cents a dozen for the best
guaranteed and the fresh sell from % 20 %
and % cents a dozen.
Fresh broilers sell wholesale for 50 a
dozen, frozen broilers for IS a dozen. Hens
for IlA cents a pound, spring chickens II
cents a pound, ROSTERS 10 cents a pound,
ducks II cents a pound, geese Il cents a
pound and turkeys 25 cents a pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

Mrs. f. H.. Myer entertained four guests
at luncheon today at the Field club. This
evening Mr.. Herman Metz will nave six
guests at dinner.
Among the larger dinner parties satur-
day evening at the Field club will be a
party OF ten, guests of Mr.. S. P. Cowdery.
Mr.. w r. Hamilton will have eight guests
and Mr.. ]. f. Buckingham six.
Miss Catherine Murray has returned
home after a short trip through the east
having spent several days in Clinton, Ia.
and surrounding cities.
Miss Laura Diamond has returned from
Cedar Rapids, Ia, where she went to at
tend the wedding of her cousin, Miss
Emma l.. Hurley.
Mr.. Ed ]. Flynn leaves Saturday for a
visit OF a month with friends at Nash
Vile, Tenn.
Miss Mary Daugherty of Concordia,
Kan. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mason on
South Tenth street.
Mr.. Charles P. Moriarty of Tulsa, Oil,
arrived in Omaha last Friday to be the
guest of relatives in this city for a few
days.
Miss Agnes Burnley is attending a re-
union OF the alumnae Of Sacred Heart
academy at Lake Forest, H.. this week.
Miss Frances Dougall, who is i'll with
diphtheria at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. p. Moorhead, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Dougall arrived this week from Pitts
burg.
Mr.. Frank Evans left Tuesday for Car
bondale, Pa, In response to a telegram in
forming of his sisters serious illness at
that place.
Mr.. Charles F. Clarke Of Pueblo is a
guest at a prominent hotel for a few days
en- route to Montreal and other points In
Canada.
Mr.. w. S. Hlcksa, prominent business
man Of Oklahoma City, was in Omaha last
week on business and visiting friends.
Mr.. Ed f. Burke of Atchisor, Kan, is a
guest Of friends on Sherman avenue for a
few days. He leaves Sunday for Butte,
Mont, where he has accepted a position
in an assay office.
Mrs. Isaac Painter Of Marshalltown. Ia,
and Mr.. r. E. Sperry Of Sioux City, la,
will arrive Tuesday to attend the Cutler
Mandelberg nuptials. Miss Vesta Beebe OF
woodbine, Ia, will be another out-of-town
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Bourn of Modale, Ia,
will arrive Wednesday to attend the Cut
ler-Mandelberg wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
VETERANS TELL CHILDREN
OF DAYS OF THE GREAT WAR
Custom Generally Observed I'm City,
Spanish War Men Taking Part
for First Time.

The annual custom of veterans address
ing the public schools on the Friday pre-
ceding Memorial day was generally OBJ
served in Omaha. This year, for about
the first time, veterans of the Spanish
American war united with the members
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic in
making the addresses.
The school rooms were p~rettily decorated
with the national colors, flowers and por-
traits OF the generals and notables Of the
war days. In practically all special
patriotic exercises were carried out by the
pupils. including music and recitations, and
choruses of patriotic war songs.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address was re-
cited in many of the schools in unison,
while in others the recitation was given by
some specially talented pupil.
The addresses of the veterans were
largely of a narrative character. including
their own experiences in field, camp, march
and battle, while not a few told of the
horrors of the Andersonville, Libby, Sails
bury and other prison pens, where they
were prisoners of war, The veterans were
given bouquets Those addressing the pub
tic and parochial schools were:
High-Colonel William a. Conover.
Beals-H. w. Gilbert.
C~ass-Colonel H. s. Gillespie.
Castellar-H. Walsh.
Central-J. A. Dempster.
Central Park-B. Z. McCague.
Clifton Hill. A. Gillespie.
Columbian-Captain II. r. Palmer.
Comenius-Samuel Gibson.
Druid Pixie
Dupont-H. Rhoades.
Farnam-Rev. T. J. Mackay.
Forest-W. w. Eastman.
Franklin-T. L. Hull.
Kellom-S. l, Gordon.
Lake-A. n. Yost.
LeavenWorth-A. Lockner.
Lincoln-E. w. Crook.
Long-N. X. Van Husen.
Lothrop-R. B. Howell.
Mason-Rev. J. n. Brooks.
Monmouth KID Thompson.
Omaha We've. r. Rathbun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
NOT AN ENVlABLE POSITION
American Girls Pity the Princess Who
Is Prospective Queen of
"a. Portugal.

Princess Beatrice OF Saxe-Coburg, who is
more English than German, being a daugh-
ter Of the former duke of Edinburgh and
niece Of King Edward, is hardly to be con-
graduated on the prospect of wearing a
crown as queen OF Portugal. BY all ac-
counts her engagement with King Manuel
has been arranged. That does not mean
that romance has brought the young couple
together, but that the eXigencies Of royalty
and International politics have been served.
The princess is a small, frail, pretty girl,
who seems III fitted TO Ease the storms Of
P~ortugals blood-stained throne. She has
led a simple life in England and Germany.
and from that she will be transplanted into
a court where even the queen herself must
be guarded from the bullets of assassins.
Then IN Manuel the princess gets for q
husband a fat and lazy youth, whose brain
Is dun and sluggish, and who''rules" he
cause he obeys orders without asking the
why Of wherefore. There can be few
American girls 10 envy Princess Beatrice
her future.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

Misses Agnes and Julia Barrett gave a
surprise party Wednesday evening for Mr..
william Fields. A variety of games fur
nished the evening amusement and prizes
were won by Miss Katherine Mccarthy.
Miss Agnes Barrett and Mr.. Chris Kemmey.
The house was decorated with pink and
white carnations and those present we're
Misses Julia Barrett, Julia Kemmey.
Eleanor Mccarthy. Mary Hayes, Mar
guerite Remmey. Frances Shields, Agnes
Barrett, Katherine Mccarthy, Marguerite
Martin, Marie Martin, Marguerite Shields;
Messrs. Chris Kemmey, Hugh McCabe.
Lawrence Brown, Harold Shields, Patrick
Hayes, Lloyd Nelson. Paul Roberts, George
Brown and Gilbert Goosig.
Miss Jessie Willard entertained at
luncheon Thursday at her home in com
pliment to Mrs. Horace Burt Of Chicago.
The guests we're seated at a large round
table that had for it's centerpiece a bou-
quet OF lilies of the valley. Covers were
placed for Mrs. Burt. Mrs. E. w. Nash,
Mrs. e, A. Cudahy, Mrs. G. w. Wattles.
Mrs. G. A. Joslyn. Mrs. George Bidweil.
Mrs. Louis Reed, Mrs. C. f. Yost. Mrs.
]. A. McShane, Mrs. @. w. Griffith, Mrs.
W. J. Conneil and the hostess.
Today Mrs. Charles Offutt will entertain
for Mrs. Burt and Saturday she will be
honor guest at a luncheon to be given by
Mrs. George Sumner. Mrs. Burt will have
TO return to Chicago Saturday, which has
necessitated her declining the other enter
tainments planned in her honor.
Mrs. Sam Faulkner entertained at
luncheon Tuesday in honor OF her sister,
Mrs. VIII Faulkner. who leaves soon for
her new home in Takoma, Wash. Snow
balls formed the centerpiece for the table
and those present were Mesdames win
Faulkner, Isely. Bert UnderWo God, Arthur
Tempany, Frank Greenman, F. A.. Nelson,
Frank Underwood, j. j. Mullen, Will Wal
lace and Sam Faulkner.
Mrs. J. r. Beveridge entertained at cards
this afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. Wen
CERT and Miss Carrie Wengert of Trenton.
N. j, guests of Mrs. w. II. Beck. The
other guests presen' were Mesdames NJ. w.
Beck II. C. Cady, e. E. Beveridge. A.. w.
Young, W. w. Allen, Charles Cheney. A..
A. Hopson, Charles Toy, Robert Druesdow.
Richard Gudath, Joseph Turney and A. NJ.
Jenkins.
Mrs. ]. M. Leach gave a luncheon Tues
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. CCOnnell
Entertain Dancing Party

Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Mcconnell opened
their beautiful new home. 34li Farnam
street. last evening. and gave a delightful
dancing party Tor the school set as a sur
price for their daughter. Miss Irene Nc
Connell. who attends the Academy Of the
Sacred Heart. The ball room on the third
floor. which Is decorated in American
Beauty rose shade. was abloom last even
ing with huge bouquets Of American Beauty
roses AMI snowballs. Punch was served
during the evening in an adjoining den,
and during the intermissions the dancers
rested in the coy corners arranged on the
balconies leading from the ball room. The
first part OF the evening was devoted to
a c~otillion arranged BY Mrs. Mcconnell.
For the first dance the young men each
were given an attractive little fan on which
was written the name Of his partner. The
return favor for the boys were small silk
flags. In the next figure the girls were
presented with miniature bells and In the
figure following the boys were given toy
horns, which made a jolly scene. Assist
ing the hostess were Mrs. william c.
Hamilton, Mrs. r. S. Hall and Miss Marion
Hamilton. The invited list included Misses
Alice cudahy. Florence Cudahy, Janet
Hall, Dorothy Hall. Frances Hochstetier,
Clara Hayden, Helen Hayden, Eugene
Patterson. Helen Murphy, Rose smyth,
Regina Connell, Marie Hoilinger. Marie
Schmidt, Lucille Bacon, Mildred Butler.
Mary Burnley, Gretchen Mcconnell. Anna
Clifford, Marion Hamilton and Irene Nc
Council; Messrs. John Daugherty, Fred
Daugherty, Charles Hamilton, Raphael
Hamilton, Robert Connell, Herbert Con-
mel, Edward Murphy, Lee Hollinger, NAL
com Baldrige, Sanford clifford, Casper Of
futt, Kollin Sherman. Gardener McWhor-
ter, Donald McWhorter, Adrian Bancker.
Dudley Bancker. John Hannighan, Glen
Wurn and Harold Pritchett.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-29

day at her home I'm honor OF her niece,
Miss Stella Leach. who is a graduate this
year from Saunders school. The luncheon
table had a centerpiece Of iilacs and at
each guests plate was a bouquet Of violets.
Carolyn Conklin. Groos. Pearl Mscomber,
stella Leach. Mesdames Harry Rowley. j..
NJ. Leach and p. NJ. Conklin.
The Comis club was entertained at a
kensington Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Henry Aabel. Luncheon was
served from one large table, with a dainty
decoration Of pink and white carnations.
The annual election Of officers was held
and those chosen were: Mrs. E. V. Ferris,
president, Mrs. Arthur Hoover. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry Pilgrim, secretary; Mrs.
David Garrett, treasurer. The next meet
ing will be in two weeks at the home Of
Mrs. Pilgrim.
Mr.. Hugh Cutler entertained the men of
the CutIer-M andelberg wedding party
Wednesday evening to a dinner at the Hen
shaw. Those present we're Messrs Oscar
Irwin. Thomas Murphy, Harold Jackson,
Thomas Jeffery, Harry Blixt, Joe Mandel-
berg and Hugo Cutler.
Mrs. r. b. Donahoe, 472 North Fortieth
street, entertained the PM and Blue Card
club Tuesday afternoon. High five was
played and prizes were won by Mrs. c. F.
Goldy. Mrs. w. Shields and Mrs. c. S.
Weber. The mex meeting will be in two
weeks with Mrs. c. S. Weber, 2225 North
F~orty-ninth street. Those present were
Mesdames M. L. kellogg, ]. J. Anderson,
w. Shields, c. F. Colby, c. s. Weber. r.
Ehrhardt, r. B. Donahoe, d. Reed. c. F.
u. Voorhees,, J. Myers.