davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS
"Dandy Dixie MinstreIs."

The Dandy Dixie Minstels" the best of all colored minstrel shows, will hold the boards at the Jefferson thea tre this afternoon and tonight. Mana ger Douglas will reserve the two up per floors exclusively for colored pat .rons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29

The Rev. Dr. Sterling J. Foster, pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church, announced at the morning service yesterday that he had decided to accept the presidency of the Alabama synodical college at Anniston, which was offered him several days ago. He rendered his resignation as pastor of the South High lands church to take effect May 1.
 / His resignation will be considered by the session of elders this week and while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29

Humorous Lecture-Dr. H. W. Sears lecture at Cable hall tonight for the benefit of the Girls Home fund prom ises to be well attended. The subject of the lecture is "The Evil of Borrowing Trouble" and it is said that rich treat is in store for those who like to laugh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
Mrs. Sallie E. Webb.

Mrs. Sallie P. Webb. age 6s years. died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at the family residence, 1888 First avenue. East Lake. The remains were sent to Mem phis last night by Lige Loy for inter- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
Death of Infant.

The 6-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Craig died early yesterday morn- ing at the family residence at Vanderbilt. Funeral services were held yesterday aft ernoon and interment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
THE WEATHER.

Washington, March 28.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Monday and Tuesday; moderate winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29

woodiawn Undertaking Co.,. Phones 70.
 Hear Dr. H. w. Sears at Ca- ble Hall tonight in "The Evils of Borrowing Trouble" The press says Dr. Sears is equal to Senator Robt. L. Taylor. "Nuf Sed."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-29
E. T. Shaw & Son, undertakers.
Green Undertaking Co.

woodiawn Undertaking Co.,. Phones
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
ABOUT THE SEWER.

Because a point of divergence has been reached in the sewer question we should not understand that the subject has ben finally or even tenn porarily disposed of. It is as much of a burning question now as it ever was and it will keep getting hotter until a solution has been reached by the acquiring of a sewer
 This is a matter which should not be held in abeyance for a week or a month. If one plan has been found impracticable or inadvisable the next thing to do is to modify it or seek another As we suggested some time ago. we are in need of expert infor- nation and until it is secured we will be more or less in the dark as we move sewerward.
 This expert information can be furnished only by a competent en- gineer. We have had a report on the proposition to lease or purchase the presetn system. This report has not been accepted by all citizens, some of whom question the accuracy of its findings as to the manner in which the system would fit in with an other that would be available for the whole city. Thus dispute has arisen which no amount of unaided discus sion will settle. That the dispute stands in the way of the sewer move ment is evident and should therefore be settled bye some one competent to do so.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
JAMES A. PATTEN, ANGLER.

Col James A. Patten cheerily sends back word from his place of retire ment in the heart of the Rockies that the ''fishing's good" The hundreds of men in different parts of the coun- try who are engaged in a mOurnful contemplation of the ruins of their great fortunes of week ago will find little in this announcement of piscatorial conditions on Vermejo creek, to interest them.
 But from the point of view of Col. Patten, his present surroundings are more pleasurably exciting than the scenes in the Chicago wheat pit were. The trout of the Rocky mountain streams are more wary; they make greater drafts upon the anglers skill and give deeper Zest to the sport, than those human gudgeons which rose to every fly cast by Col. Patten. It is no wonder he fled in disgust from Chicago, weary of a game which resembles nothing eiSe SO HluCIl dS the slaughter of helpless seals with clubs and axes
 Fishermen, except those with whom fishing is a vocation, avoid the haunts of the fool fish whose caution is over shadowed by their hunger. With Col. Patten fishing for trout is pleasant avocation. With him fishing for suck CTS is an uninteresting but more or less necessary vocation whereby he is provided with means to travel far and seek the more congenial com panionship of the beautiful, the in teresting and more intelligent trout.
 Thus we see, my children, that suckers are not without their uses in this world. Again are we reminded of the wisdom of Providence in per mitting one to be born every minute
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

steers are meeting most resistance from buyers, who claim there is bet ter outlet for light cuts of beef. and they have difficulty in moving heavy steers. Run today is 10000 head; steers steady: she stuff and stockers and feeders firm. Some of the Lock hart steers sold at s6.20, 1882 pounds; three loads, 9SS pounds, feeds from Durango. Col, at $5.35. and some high grade 1071 pounds feeders from Sa- guache at $5.75. Range stockers sell at s4.25 to S5.4O; Panhandle fed steers. S525 to $5.75; cows and heifers, S3.75 to $5.40; some grass steers from south ern Texas in the quarantine division. sold here at s4.70 to $4.9O, weighing S20 to 930 pounds.
 Receipts of fed sheep and lambs are diminishing each week, and the sup ply of Texas muttons is increasing The market was shade lower last week. The Marlman lambs. from Las Animas, sold at $S. and bulk of lambs sold around $7.90; clipped lambs worth S6.50 to g.; best wooded wethers, $6.50: yearlings at S7.4O: ewes, $6. Best of Texas muttons are worth, $5.25 to s5.50: medium to common grades, S5 to S5.25; fat goats, S4 to $40; brush CTS, $325 to $350. Sentiment among dealers predict a higher market, as fed stock is believed to be about all in and no heavy supply is expected from Tex as this year, on account of dry weather reports from there.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
M RS. MURPHY
Is Back From Her Long Trip.
136 N. Center St.

Mrs. Malone-"Bless me pure old life, if it ain't Mrs. Murphy back. Well, just sit down, Mrs Murphy, and tell us all about your trip"
 Mrs. Murphy-"Well. my! Yis, have had a fine trip. and took in everything there was to see But I am so glad to get back. Say, how is my friend Massie?"
 Mrs. Malone-"Oh, bless your heart and Massie is all right. Say. Massie keeps the finest second hand store in town. See that Vernis Martyr bed I got it there. And see those springs; they are the best. See the rope edge. Say, Massie has got the biggest side board ye ivver did see. Oh, it is a beauty. l got that hammock there. and Mike has gone down now to git a Trunk and Suit Case Massie buys all the second hand goods he can get Then he handles new goods too. Oh. Massie is a stayer He says his friends have all stood by him and he can't afford to treat them any way but right. They are the boys for me. See them if you havc anything to sell.
 MASSIE & SONS.
 114-116 West Washington Street.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

sRoGAN & CO.,, BROKERS, A. N. CENTER, WILL BUY AND SELL BOTH LISTED AND UNLISTED MINING STOCKS. SEE US AT ONCE FOR PARTICULARS.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

ANOTHER BIG STRAWBERRY SALE, WEDNESDAY,. MekEES CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Kansas City, April 25.-The run of cattle last week was 3S,OOO head here, and the market averaged about steady for the week, with a small rise the first two days of the week, which was after wards lost. Offerings from the west and southwest were larger than in re- cent weeks, and included Colorado fed steers at S5.35 to $6.35; Idaho and Ore gon hay-fed steers at s5.40 to $5.90;
 fed range cows at $4.10 to $5.65. Heavy
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

See Dr. Swigert for correct glasses r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

Whatever we may think of the but they have always been. The Turkish government with all its fail ings, has kept to the front in the art of war, as. the Russians learned at Plevna. The events of last Sat urday at Constantinople brought out a soldierly discipline such as the troops of perhaps no other country in the world possess.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURlO, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

all of the good qualities of other brands and some extra ones of it's own. The Perfect is not flour that is su- perior in only one or two qualities. It is superior all round. It bakes better, goes farther and stays moister than any other. Try a sack just to see what the best of all Hours is like. Ask your grocer.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
CALYPSO

Is in fine condition for the season of 1909 and can be seen, Mondays and. Tuesdays at J. N. Nofzinger's ranch, 5 miles west on Christy road
 Wednesdays and Thursdays at G. L. Harris ranch, miles north on Seventh avenue
 Fridays and Saturdays, Palo Alto Stables Terms same as last year
 M. B. HOROVlTZ. Owner.
 M. Rose Manager.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

In the earlier years of the reign of Abdul Hamid or Abd Fl Hamid and for centuries before. the occu- pant of the Turkish throne was the ideal despot There is now probably a no more helpless monarch in the world. The present government of Turkey may or may not be long lived, but it will never again be a des- potism.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

was won by Miss wuey and n esseoond By
Mrs. S. p. swinney.
Mrs. william Keilogg Of S7 South Twen-
ty-fourth street gave a card party wednes-
day evening for the women of the South
swastlka club, at which five tables
were used. Those present we're; Mrs,
Harry Lynch, Mrs. Grover Harsh. Mrs.
Ira News, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Frank AL
word and Miss Florence Long.
Miss Grace Putnam entertained Friday
evening at cards at her home for Miss
Bessie Blake Of Atkinson. Neb. Those
present we're; Misses sara Ayres. Nancy
Haze, Elizabeth Findley, Bernice Thomas.
Dorothy wengaIl, Grace Putnam; Messrs.
John Lovgren, Frank Prall, Chandler
Trimble, Russell Lockwood, Robert Find
ley, Joe McCaffrey and George Richard.
Mrs. william A. Glassford was hostess
at a delightful afternoon bridge party Sat
urdAy at her home in Fort Omaha, compli-
mentary to Mrs. Otto Nesmith, who leaves
shortly for California to reside. Garden
flowers and plants decorated the rooms
and veranda and the guests were Mrs.
Nesmith, Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. w.
N. Haskell and Miss Nesmlth, all of Fort
Omaha; Mrs. Clifton and Miss Clifton OF
Washington, D.. c.; Mrs. Cornelius Gar
Las Vegas, N. M; Mrs. c.. b. Tyler OF
Council Bluffs, Mrs, T. J. Mackay, Mrs
c.. d. Armstrong, Mrs. w. ]. Connell, Mrs
c.. E.. Johannes, Miss Valentine, Miss Gil.
more and the hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
AZ the Countrr club.

Numerous dinner parties were given
Saturday evening at the Country club.
One of the larger ones was given by the
members of the Pi Epsilon Kappa fra
ternity. The hosts and their guests in
cluded Misses Elizabeth Davis, Katherine
Beeson, Elizabeth Bruce, Meliora Davis,
Ruth Hammer, Mildred Butler; Messrs.
o Daugherty. Harold Pritchett, Don
aid McWhorter. Hal Brady, Robert
Mackay, Lloyd Lomax, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
L. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen c.
Wharton.
Miss Helen Davis gave a dinner party
Saturday evening at the Country club
for Miss Hubbard Of Wheeling, w. va,
guest of Miss Elizabeth Congdon. Covers
were laid for twelve guests.
Mrs. c, II. Pickens and Mrs. Elizabeth
Pickens entertained at dinner at the
club in honor of Miss Milbank. The guess s
present were Misses Bess Baum, Dorothy
Morgan. Alice Carey McGrew, Caroline
C~ohgdon, Gladys Peters, Louise Peck.
Miriam Patterson, Carmelita Chase,
Frances Nash; Messrs. Ben Gallagher.
Frank Keogh, Dennis Tilson. gilbert Pot
ter, Herbert French. Denise Barkalow.
Jack Baum, Ware Hall, Paul Gallagher,
Ben Wood, Richard Baum and willard
Butler.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Johnson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Chadwick and Mr.. and Mrs,
w. T. Gurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. A. Baum entertained al
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs, Hacket OF Easton
Pa. Covers were placed for twelve.
Other dinner parties were given by Mr.
Denise Barkalow, who had eleven guests
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hull, five; Mr.. II. w
Yates, IT,, five; Mr.. G. L. Hammer, five
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

AZ the Field Ciub.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Yetter had as their
dinner guests at the Field club last even
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Wilcox OF Council
Bluffs, ME.-and Mrs, Frank Walters, Lieu
tenant~and Mrs. DUNCAN, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. L. Chumlea. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mil
Ter, MI. and Mrs. Charles Rosewater, Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kuhn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Martin gave one Of
the larger dinner parties complimentary to
Mrs. M. E. serat OF Colorado Springs,
Colo. Covers we're placed for: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. e. Serat, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
'Dundey, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Culver, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Zachary and Mr.. and Mrs,
Martin.
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Penfold
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. E.. f. Bryson, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. l.. Penfold and Miss Katherine
Penfold.
Dining together at another table were;
Mr.. and Mrs. d, V. Sholes, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Ewing,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Dining, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Dale and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Scrib-
ner.
Mr.. Hal Yates will entertain at dinner
Monday evening at the Country club for
Miss Dorothy Morgan.
Mrs. Milton t. Barlow will give a dinner
Monday evening at the Country club for
Miss Brook OF Portland, ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Rahm will entertain
at dinner Monday evening at the Field
club for Mrs. Stacy Of New York.
Mrs. W. e. Palmatier will be hostess
Tuesday of next week at the meeting Of
the Tuesday Bridge club. Mrs. Stacy Of
New York will be honor guest.
Among those who will entertain at din
ner Monday evening at the Country club
are: Mrs. d. M. V~insonhaler, who will
have a party Of twelve to meet her house
guest, Miss Ellison of Maryville, Mo. Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Davis will nave a party
Of ten; Messrs. w. j.. Connell, twelve;
II. p. Whitmore, twelve; c. F. McGrew,
seven; q, l.. Hammer, three; ]. e. Baum,
fourteen; II. w. Yates, jr., fourteen.
The Omikron club has issued cards to
the members for their large midsummer
dancing party. which will be given at
Happy Hollow Friday evening, July 16,
at $50 o'clock. This will be one Of the
largest parties given this summer and
the members and friends OF the club are
anticipating an interesting party.
Dining with Captain and Mrs. John
Leonard Hines were General and Mrs.
Charles Morton. Captain and Mrs. Horn
brook, Colonel and Mrs. Bannister, Colonel
stiever and Major Mccarthy.
With Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. Rowlands were
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Purdy, Mrs. Bennett, MI. Otto
Bauman and Mr.. Harry Cockrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Howland's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibson and
Mr.. and Mrs. g.. Durkee Of South Omaha,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. VanRuran and Miss
Blanche VanKuran.
Among others entertaining at dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Court
who entertained a party of eighteen to
meet Mrs. Blanche Van Court Schneider
of Chicago. Messrs. C. j. Morton had G
party of four; E. p. Smith. twelve; w. E
Palmatier, eight; E M. Burton, ten: H
M. Howe. six; T. c. Hyson, three, ]. H
Storz, six; L. d. Willis, four; c. G. Rose,
water, three; H, C. Kohn, four; T. C. Var
Kuran, seven; e. c. Twamley. four; L. W
Kennard, four.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

gowns of white embroidered batiste, with
Ouch necRg and elbow sleeves, and carry
ing bouquets of white sweet peas. T
maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Rank of
Los Angeles, entered next, her gown being
white messaline satin and her bouquet
OF lilies OF the valley and white sweet
peas. Little Helen Church Of Chicago
drssed in white and carrying a basket OF
white sweet peas, acted as flower girl,
and was accompanied by a small nephew
of the bride, Paul M~organthaler, who wore
a black velvet suit and carried the we'd
ding ring in a large rose. The bride
walked alone Her gown was of white
satin, fashioned very simply. and trimmed
with Maltese and duchesse lace. The tulle
veil which fell to the hem Of the full court
train, was worn away from the face. and
caught beneath a half crown of real
orange blossoms sent from California. She
carried a bouquet OF bride roses and lilies
OF the valley, and wore Major Gilchrist's
gift, a brooch Of diamonds set in platl-
mum. Dinner, which followed, was served
to the guests who were seated at small
tables in the lining room. The brides
table In the center was decked with candles
shaded In red, white and blue, and with
tiny flags as favors, the centerpiece for
the table being of white peonies. At 8
o'clock a reception for about 800 guests
was held. Major J. r. McQuigg announced
the guests as they arrived, and the Cleve-
land Grays attended in uniform. The re-
ception room was decorated with foliage
and vases OF deep red peonies. Refresh
ments were served in an enclosed garden
the walls of which were hun with Amer
lean flags, and throughout the evening
Johnson's orchestra played military seiec-
Major and Mrs. Gllchrist will spend
their honeymoon on the Maine coast, They
will be at home after August l at Fort
Omaha, Neb., where the major is stationed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Everybody has planned something for the
Fourth-that is, everybody has planned
some sort Of celebration that, for the most
part will a k place Monday and Monday.
evening. No program has been arranged at
the country clubs aside from the special ia
BILE d'hOte dinner Monday evening and the
dance to follow 1t, OF course golf and
tennis will claim many enthusiasts for
the day and many of these will remain for
the evening. Many picnic parties nave
been arranged also, Several little sets in
Omaha have celebrated the Fourth with a
picnic for years and these will fly off to
the country as usual to spend the day.
The opening Of the new dancing pavilion
and bowling alley at Happy Hollow Sat
urday occasioned a record breaking num-
Der Of dinner parties. About 300 reserva-
lions were made and several parties Of
size were given. The gaiety at the clubs
win continue through Monday. and a spe-
cial table d'hote dinner will be served at
all Of them Tor the benefit of those who
wish to escape from town for the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Tuesday morning, July eth. we shall pi
S1et weather Drugs" The duality Of
peak for themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

F l. Loveland. si1; NJ. N. Robertson, four;
r. A. searies, seven; c. c. Belden, six
Dwight Williams, four; II. b. Leavitt, xix;
Howayd Kennedy, -four; G. NJ. Powers,
three sR J. Dining and c. r. Johannes.
eight; Dr. A w. Mason. five; A J. Creigh.
two; F. r. Baird, four; T. W. Blackburn.
two; II. e. Burnam. two; J. w. Palmer,
two; b. II. Robson, eight; Or. A. II. Hip
pie, four; DR.. A. b. somers, five; A. G.
Busk, four; c. o. Talmage, four; J. M.
Gillian, three; Z. w. Gunther, four.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
SOCIETY OBSERVES FOURTH
Everyone Seems TO Have Something
Planned for Sunday or Monday.
WOMEN END WEEKS TOURNEY
OPENING of Happy HoIlOw's Dancing
Pavilion Saturday EVENING At
traets Number of DlnRer

M
The FoEy on the Fourth.
] am going far away
Today,
Where l won't hear n noise
OF boys
Celebrating In q vein
Insane
An event thai / have heard
Occurred
Some few paltry years ago,
Or sol
Why the dickens they invest
Their nest
OF infinitely boarded cash
In trash,
Which al only end In smoke,
Is a Joke 2"7or'
That 1 really fail to, seei - yaeou 81
There. were lines In days gone by
When l
Used TO play the very same
Fool game,
But-see there! Why, that Is great!
And walt
There's another Tocket-shoo!
Now who
Calls me q traitor, eh7
For, say,
I'm q stanoh old patriot yet,
La Touche Hancock. s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

Of Washington, d. c.. There WIN be a
display OF fireworks. About twenty guests
will be present.
Mrs. William Archibald Smith will give
a bridge luncheon Tuesday at the Field
club for Miss Alice Howe OF Worcester.
Mass, guest OF Mrs. Frank Crawford.
Miss Margaret Guthrie and Miss Kath-
crime Powell have Issued invitations for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
Pleasures Past,

Mrs. Ella Wiley Thomas entertained the
Golde Rod club Thursday evening at
high five. The guests present were: Mrs.
s P. swiAney. H. Olson. L. A. Lambsmes-
ser, l. Hall, G. G. Holt. II. T. DeBoIt,
Mrs Emma Tide and the visiting women
present were Miss Mamie Wiley. Mrs. w.
o. Miller and Mrs. James Appleton Ma
guire OF San Francisco. The first prise
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
For the Future.

Miss Elizabeth Williams will entertain
At luncheon at Happy Hollow Thursday
In honor of Miss Howe, guest Of Mrs.
Frank Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Grotte will give an
informal party this evening at their
home IN honor Of Mr. Thomas Muller, r.,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

a bridge party TO be given next Saturday
morning at the home of Miss Guthrie.
tn Dundee Woman club will give it's
annual social affair Monday evening az
the home OF Mrs. John o. Yeiser. Il "a 10
be a garden party and the husbands Of
the members viii be guests OF the evening
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04
AZ Happy Hollow.

Largest among the dinner parties at
Happy Hollow last evening was that given
by Mrs. John o. Yeiser, Mrs. Charles G.
Trimble and Mrs. John Hart for the MEM
bers Of the Round Dozen club. The round
table wa decorated with garden flowers
and places were laid for Mrs. w. L. selby,
Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Noah Perry, Mrs. r. C.
Peters, Mrs. Pindell, Mrs. Sylvester Rush,
Mrs. Il. E. Thomas, Mrs. Il. A. Benson.
Mrs, Frank Carmichael, Mrs. Henry Van
Gieson, Mrs. p. ]. Barr, Mrs. James Ham
ilton, Mrs. Il. H. Wright OF Kansas City,
Mrs. @. A. Skeen, Mrs. John Ross, jr., Mrs.
Domain Ledwieh, Miss Georgia Trimble,
Mrs. Cullen. Mrs. T. L. Combs, Mrs. Col
Inns, Mrs. Yeiser. Mrs, Trimble and Mrs.
Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel West had as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Colt, MIR. and Mrs. George c..
West. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph West and Miss
Alice West.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Wead had as their
guests at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. c. Troxen.
Miss ona Troxell, Miss Alice Troxell. Mrs.
Mears, Mr.. Cyrus Bowman and Mr.. David
Bowman.
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Robson
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Preston, Mr.. and
MEs hoy " wagner ana MIR. ana Mrs.
C.. H.. Beckett.
In compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Cowgirl OF Lincoln, who are their guests
over Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.. Lane
gave . dinner party, covers being placed
for Mr.. and Mrs, Cowgirl. Misses Elizabeth
and Margaret Lane and Mr.. and Mrs. Lane.
Mrs. Henry p. Leavitt gave one Of the
dinner parties. Miss Alice Howe OF wor-
e~ester, Mass, being the honor guest.
Covers were placed for Miss Howe, Mrs.
Frank Crawford, Mrs, Laura Knox, DR..
Robert HOLSTER. Mr.. Thomas S. Kelly
and Mr.. Lsavitt
Dining with Mrs. w. N. Spence were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Blish, Miss Helen
Biish. Miss Jessie Spence, Mn Morris
BliHh and Mr.. o Brain.
Among those who gave dinner parties
Saturday evening At the Happy Hollow
club weras Messrs. w. H. Gates, who had
six guests; Miss Gates. six; w. H. wy.
nan four; r. 8. Arthur, four; H. ID
Foater. five; Charles H. Wright. three; NJ
O. Hayward. six; q. o. Royce, two; J. H
Parotts. four; John r. Howard, five; ]. ]
podds. six; e. II. Bruening, two; Fhoma.
A. Fry, twelve; N. y. ~Funkhouser, seven
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-04

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