davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28
The Newtown Bee
 Newtown, Friday, May 2S, 1909,
Washington
GRANGE TOPICS

Excelsior Pomona Grange held an all day meeting on Thursday of last week, which brought many visitors from other towns. A fine collation. was served at noon in the Grange hall. The morning was given up to degree work, and in the afternoon some excellent speeches were given in the Town hall, to large audience. Taere wer, four instructors from the Connecticut State Agricultural Col lege at Storrs, who were the speak CTS, the program being as follows
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

dDout DN'H'P~fNVVei Ioms 1s.AmP-K1oL
 including many of the thousands of testi- monial letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Biughamton, N. F., on every bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28
Stevenson
GRAND SACRED CONCERT.

Tuesday night, June 1, at eight o'clock. tie Derby Methodist vested choir of 30 trained voices will sing a sacred concert at the Riverside Methodist church. The admission is 15c and 25c. This will be veritable oasis of city life and talent in des- ert of countryTonotony, socially and mlsically speaking. They deserve crowded house. They had it in Orange and Milford. Let us go and do likewise. Contributions of cake. flowers and eatables will be accepted at the church that night that we may make our guests and enter tainers twice glad first with our pr ,sence and then with our refresh- ments.
 Mrs John Stowe of Rridpenort
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

Nlgof and cheerful ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased.
 Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that t is not uneon. mon for ! child to be born afflicted . with weak kidneys. 1.-the
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

passed few days of last week with her mother, Mrs Warren Stowe.
 R. s. Hinman's horse, Gypsy" that he raised and has owned for 21 years, died suddenly, last Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

Edward Fitts, assistant instructor in dairying, Sanitary Milk"
 J. N. Fitts, instructor in Mechani- cal Arts, Instruction in Wood apd Iron Working at the Connecticut Agricultural College"
 c. l.. Grant, cheese maker at the College, "The Manufacture of Soft Cheese"
 C. A. Wheeler, Professor of Mathe- matics, Why l am interested in the Grange"
 Others who spoke were Mir Treat, Master of the Housatonic Valley Grange Pomona district, and Judge Cowell of Waterbury. All proved that they were interesting speakers Philip Whiteheads recitation was omitted owing to the lack of time. The songs rendered by the instruct ors of the College were very pleasing to the audience, who each time de- manded encores,
 The Washington and Litchfield baseball teams played on last Thurs day and a score of 2 to stood in favor of Litchfield. It was a very close game, with excellent playing on each side.
 The Taft school played with the Gunnery on Monday of this week, with a score of Il to in favor of the Gunnery.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

by druggists, in fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a pamphlet telling all
 I.s C-... ID zxx
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28

Mrs John Stowe of Bridgeport
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28
Weston.
FUNERAL OF MRS EVERETT BENNETT.

The funeral of Mrs Everett Ben- nett was held from her home in Hurlburt St., on Monday, Rev w. L. Douglas conducting the service. Mrs Bennett was formerly Miss Lena Fairchiid, daughter of Philander Fairchild, ;ste of this place and is survived by her husband and four children, her mother Mrs Mary Fair child, and one brother, Elmer Fair child of Dover, N. Y.
 The body of Miss Louisa Smith of this place, who died last week, l." Southport, was brought here for interment in the Norfield cemetery. Miss Smith was IT years Of age, and native of Weston, where she has a number of relatives.
 Charles Horn has returned from a few days visit in Brooklyn.
 Mrs George Corsa and son, Howard, have spent a few days in Pound Ridge, N. Y.
 Miss Ethel Mills and sister, Miss Florence of Georgetown were Sun- day guests of Mrs Charles Horn.
 Michael Connery of the George town district contemplates a tril to Ireland in the near future.
 Mir and Mrs Ira Andrews of East on spent Sunday with MT and Mrs Orlando Andrews.
 MT and Mrs Charles Horn spent Sunday with East Norwalk friends.
 Miss Ella Fanton has returned from a weeks visit with Mrs Will liam Hagen in Bedding.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-28
GUNNERY PLAY.

Invitations for the Gunnery alum- nj this year were sent out on souve- mir postals of the Gunnery. The play is on Friday night, May 2s, and dance on Saturday night, May 2S. A number Of out-of-town guests are ey- pected as usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
FILIPINO BAND CONCERT WINS
Many OmahRns Delighted by the
Little Brown Brothers at the
Auditorium.

A moderate sized but select audience gave
an enthusiastic greeting Sunday to the
Philippine Constabulary band. which IL en-
route to Washington to take a leading part
In President-elect Taft's inaugural parade.
The auditorium was not by any means as
nearly filled as the band deserved, but the
sincere applause from several hundred
music lovers Of discernment helped to make
up the lack of numbers. Those who heard
the band will have one more reason to be
grateful to Judge Taft, on whose invitation
the eighty-six trained musicians crossed
1900 miles of sea and land to attend the
inaugural ceremonies.
Captain Walter II. Loving has brought
his Filipino musicians up to such a high
point OF skill and responsiveness that they
can render the most difficult masterpieces
with excellent expression. This was demon
strated In the varied program OF sixteen
or eighteen numbers, including encores.
which was given last night. One naturally
would look for an abundance Of music OF
the Spanish type among the numbers but
this did not predominant. The program
turned easily from Wagner to Beethoven
and R~ubenstein and Catozzi.
STARS and Stripes Forever preceded
the regular opening number, which was the
overture from ~'Tanuhauser" by Wagner.
The regular program included among other
numbers an excerpt from La Gioconda;'
a fantasia. My Old Kentucky Home;" the
Moonlight Sonata by Beethoven. the Torch
light Dance by Rubenstein, a selection
from "Carme The printed program
closed with a descriptive pastoral and hunt
Ing scene which was played with faithful
expression through a half a dozen graphic
scenes.
Captain Loving was kinder to the audi
enoe than he was to his men, for he re-
sponded to every encore sraciously. Every
number on the program was encored and
some twice. Among the encore numbers
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23

were the beautiful sextet from Lucia
di Lammermoor,'' La Paloma' and a
patriotic medly that carried the audience
fairly by storm. The program closed with
a Filipino air, followed by THE Star
Spangled Banner" with both the band and
the audience standing.
The little brown musicians made a friend
of everyone in the audience last night.
and probably there was not a single per-
son In the Auditorium who did not no
away with a wish that the Filipinos might
find 1t possible to play a return engage
ment here.
But for George c. Sellner, an omaha
man who for eight years has published
the Manila Times, 1t is probable that the
and would not be making the present
tour. Mr.. Sellner advanced the $40. 600
necessary expense money, trusting In the
band making enough enroute to repay him
Mr.. Sellner Is with the band. Colonel Mark
L.. Hersey, In command of the constabu-
larry party, and Major s. d. Quincy, chief
surgeon, and his wife, also with the band.
are well known to a number Of officers
at Forts Crook and Omaha.
The following telegram was received
from Washington by the band upon IFS
arrival in Omaha:
ION inauguration day. band will be band
of-honor for the veterans that will escort
the president to the capitol, where The
veterans will dispense, and the band viii
then be the band that will head the cadets,
division. as band of high school cadets OF
which Captain Loving is graduate.
GENERAL EDWARDS,
Chief Of Bureau of Insular Affairs"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
PIONEERS HAVE BIG REUNION
Douglas County Old-Ttmers Hold
Their Annual Meeting and Din
ner on WashingtOn's Birthday.

The annual reunion OF the
members of the Douglas County Associa-
ton of Nebraska Pioneers was called to
order in the ball room of the Rome hotel
at 1880 O'Clock Monday afternoon by A. N.
Yost, chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
Mr.. Yost introduced Joseph Redman,
president OF the association, who acted as
chairman OF the day. After a short ad-
dress OF greeting, Mr.. Redman introduced
Mayor Dahlman. who welcomed the
pioneers in behalf Of the city.
II was not exactly certain where 1 was
at said the mayor, when l entered this
hall and observed Joe Redman wearing a
plug hat. Wasn't exactly certain whether
1t was IN undertakers' or a bankers con-
vention."
Mr.. Dahlman continued paying a tribute
to the work accomplished by the early
pioneers. giving them credit for making
possible this great city, which he predicted
would in time become one of the greatest
cities of the continent. He wished he was
able to give each of the pioneers a me-
mortal medal attesting their worth and
work in building the west. and hoped the
time would come when they would be
recognized by some such memorial.
A short recess was then taken, and at 2
o'clock the pioneers to the number of
nearly 100 sat down to dinner in the large
dining room. A number OF visitors were
present from lowe and other parts OF Ne
braska.
Following the disposal of the feast,
Major b. D.. Slaughter as POSTMASTER
called for responses to pioneer sentiments
from many of the pioneers present. Among
the speakers were Henry T. Clarke. A. N.
Yost, Joseph Redman, w. l Kierstead
and others.
Dinner being disposed of, the pioneers
again returned 10 the bail room. where Mr..
Redman again presided. and the remainder
of the afternoon was given over to a pro-
gram of music and addresses.
TIL principal address was delivered by
Harry C. Bronze Of Omaha. His talk was
a recital of the work accomplished by the
early pioneers in building the west and
particularly the city of Omaha. He told
Of their hardships and of their excellence
as citizens, from the old days of fifty years
ago down to the present time4
Many regrets were expressed over the
inability OF DIR. George L. Miller to be
present on account Of illness and greet
ings were sent him.
The reunion throughout was one of the
most largely attended yet held ny the as
ISOLATION, and was in I'll respects a pleas
ing success.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23

Parnell and Frank Monroe we're shortly
arrested again and sent back to Jail. They
were each sentenced Monday TO serve
thirty days and also to finish the Jail SEN
fences they had jumped.
Barley Had Too Muoh-"Is Clarence
Barley any relation to John Barleycorn?"
was a question asked in police court Mon
day morning. when a young man Of the
former name, who lives at I122 North
Twentieth street. was arraigned on the
charge of having been drunk. He was
picked up Saturday night by OFFICER Hud-
son, who says he was disorderly and in
toxicated on the street. Judge Crawford
imposed a fine of 81 and costs.
Omaha Police Honor owery-cbief of
Police Donahue, Captain Mostyn, Ser
geants Hayes, Cook and Samuelson and
fifty patrolmen OF the Omaha police force,
will attend the funeral of the murdered
South Omaha officer and march in the
funeral procession to the grave. They will
be fully uniformed and will wear a badge
Of mourning like the South Omaha officers.
A handsome floral piece has already been
sent to the bereaved family by the Omaha
policemen.
Verdict of Twelve n q Hal1-After
five days of a trial the jury in the suit
of William Rhyno against the Union
Pacific, brought in a verdict for $3.50 for
the plaintiff. Rhyno sued for damages 20
his house and lot in South Omaha be-
cause a spur track built by the railroad
was alleged to have caused a back flow
of water onto the premises. His case suf-
fered because the railroad had previously
confessed Judgment in another suit brought
by him on nearly the same grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
BALTHAsER WINS THE RACE
Finishes Run from Florence TO Y. M.
G.. A. I'm FOrty-Three
Mtuufen


]. Fred Balthaser, first, 43 minutes.
Joseph Writ, second, H:23.
r. M. Amerman, third, $3.50.
Ralph Mason, fourth, 400.
Elmer Sanberg, fourth, 1900.
l.. 8. Dodds, fifth, 81 100.
A. NJ. Anners, sixth, $500.
William Parker, seventh, $500.
]. Fred Balthaser finished the dis
lance run. from Florence to Omaha
Young MEMS Christian Association build
ing, so strong in first place Monday morn
ing that he wrenched the swinging door
from its hinges as he entered the building,
one minute behind his record made on
New Years day. The three leaders were
even at Cunning street, when they began
to spread out and finished in the order
named above.
The racers started from the end of the
Florence line at 11;20 and the first man
finished at 1903. the distance being a lit
tie short of seven miles. The run was in
the nature OF an endurance contest, for be-
sides being a distance run, II was also a
bad footing run and was made In a pouring
rain. which made the footing slippery.
They followed the car line TO Miller park.
when they cut through the park and came
down Twentieth street to Cunning.
The eight racers enjoyed a shower ana
a plunge at the Young Mems Christian
Association building at the finish and were
none the worse for their trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23

aPlnkham's Vegetable, Compound made
ame a well woman and ! have no more
backache. l hope can help others by
telling them what Lydia Il. P1nkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me: MRS. EMMA IMsE, SSS First St.,
Milwaukee, Wis,
The above is only one Of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which r
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond adoubtthat
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women after all other means
have failed. and that every such suf-
ering woman owes Ii to herself to at
least give Lydia II Pinkham's Vegeta-
Dble Compound a trial before submit
ling to an operation. or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass,
NlnVites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands TO health and her
advice Is free
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23

many American flags and about 100
guests were present. Among the chaper-
ones were DR.. and Mrs. j. p. Lord. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. e.
Howell. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Osborne. The
young women assisting were Miss Mar
guerite Busch, Miss Dorthy Stevens, Miss
Florence Olmstead, Miss Mary HoIllnger,
Miss Frances Todd, Miss Ruth Gould ana
Miss Uarda Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Pinkerton entertained
at cards Saturday evening In celebration of
their tenth wedding anniversary. At the
game OF high five prizes were awarded to
Mrs. T. H. Tracy and Mr.. ". N. HELEN.
The invited list included Mr.. and Mrs, r.
W. Heron, Mr.. and Mrs. J. McCaulis, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ziebarth, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. N. HELEN, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Olsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. lessen. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl.
Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs. F. b. Holbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
ID. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Hopper.
Prospective Pleasures.
Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Gardener will
entertain at dinner Saturday evening at
their home at Fort Crook.
Mrs. Carl Balbach and Miss Pearl Cham
oerlain will give a bridge party Tuesday for
their guest. Miss Mae Balbach of Detroit.
Mich. formerly Of Omaha.
Birthday Surprise.
Mrs. NJ. A. Nagl was given a pleasant
surprise party Saturday afternoon at her
home In celebration Of her birthday. The
afternoon was spent playing high five.
Roses and flags Frightened the rooms and
the score cards were in George Washington
hatchet design. Those present were
Mesdames r. Rosenzweig. G.. storz, John c.
DreXel, c. b. Liver, Hugo Schmidt, William
Stoecker, William Lorenzen, AL Powell,
Hugo Melchior, John Grant. John Burke,
William Rice, B. J. Jobst. A. c.. Hart, T.
Ritter, John Richard, NJ. Beckmann, John
F~reuhauf, John Banner. z. Engler, Joseph
Baumann, C. Southland, A. Speght, f..
m J. II. Kebbins. M. Lange. NJ. A.
Nasl; Misses Emma LorenEen. Freeda
LANCE. Minnie Bauman n Julia Nagl.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mrs. Hannah Cotter Of Evansville, Ind,
is spending a few weeks visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. J. NJ. Borglum.
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Snattinger of Topeka,
Kan, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Cohn.
Miss Cowan Of st. Joseph, Mo, who has
been spending the weekend as the guest
of Mrs. w. J. Connell and Miss ConnelL
will leave Tuesday for Lincoln to spend
a few days before returning to St. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Hunt of Florence
had as their guests for the weekend Judge
and Mrs. Ben Baker.
Bishop A. L. Williams returned from New
York Thursday, where he had been attend
ins a meeting OF the house OF bishops.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. F. Hastings are visiting
In New York City and Mr.. Hastings is
much improved in health.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
GENERAL KERR TO RETIRE
Probably VIII Leave Army Service
at His own Request In
ADPfl.

Rrigadier General John B. Kerr. United
States army, in command of the cavalry
school at Fort Riley, Kan. probably will
go on the retired list at his own request
In April. General Kerr has not yet
reached the retiring age. but has had
nearly forty years OF pretty strenuous
military service, and has a yearning for
the simpler life OF a civilian. General
Kerr participated in many OF the impor-
tant Indian campaigns OF the west and
southwest from the early '70s down to the
opening OF the sp~anish-American and
Philippine wars, and also participated In
these latter wars, where he won his star
as a bFigadier.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
BRIEF CITY NEWS

zave Root Print It.
orh slatters-Edholm Jeweler.
Smoke House for s1nokes, as s. 18TH.
Rudolph r. swobodA. Public Accountant.
Hinshart, PHOTOGRAPHER. 18th & Farnam.
Print Essals in The Benson Times"
Equitable L~ife--Polieies. sight drafts at
maturity. H.. d. Neely, manager. Omaha.
Dupont Improvement Club to Hrset-The
Dupont Improvement club will meet at
o'clock tonight at T%enty-ninth and
castellar.
six Per Cent Paid on Savings
S1.0O to So. O0O-by Nebraska Savings and
Loan Association. Board of Trade build
ing. Organized 1885.
Keep Your Money ana valuablss IN a
safe deposit box .lin the American Safe
deposit Vaults I'm the Bee building; 81
rents a box. r. c. Hamer. president.
Revival at Free NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
services will be held every night this week
at the Free Methodist church. 1877 South
Eleventh street. 4-
]. =. zEithsp, goa First National bank
building. Is making real estate loans with
out delay and on terms very favorable
20 borrowers.
Thomas n. shnrtz Asks Divorce
Thomas II. Shurtz has filed a petition for
a divorce from Della II. shurtz to whom
he was married IN 1904 at Nebraka City. A
statutory ground Is cited,
~ Father-in-Law of Farmer burns Dead
iris Hoffmaster, 50 years old and father
Mrs. Martin Burns, died at his home at
trence, Ia, Thursday and was buried
turday. He suffered from a paralytlo
Nbroke. Mr.. was father-in-law
OF Farmer Burns. ssaihi Mti"uucN l
Cocaine Fisnd Draws rhirty-For steal
Ing from his father and another man. r. A.
Francher, a cocaine fiend and ex-convict,
was sentenced to thirty days in jail by
PoliGf fudge Crawford Monday morning.
He took a set of harness from his fathers
barn. Thursday morning and hid 1t in an
other barn under some hay.
Omaha Banks and chicago in Wv b.
Taylor of the Putnam company writes
The Bee calling attention to a comparison
between the bank figures of Chicago in
1871 and omaha of today. The largest
bank in Chicago at that time had deposits
OF $4,s70,O0O, while Omaha at the present
time has three or four banks with deposits
amounting to three times that sum.
Rev. D. G. John with Ministers-Rey
ID; c. JOAN read a paper on ''The Limits of
DiNihe iNeNelatfoh at lhe regular fort
nfghtly meeting of the Methodist Minister'S
utlon Monday afternoon. Mr.. John also
presided at the meeting, which was held at
the Young Mems Christian association.
Aside from his paper only routine matters
came UP.
Ead Brief MISUNDERSTANDING away from
the city chain gang the day after they
were given fifteen-day sentences In police
court, and trying to steal some trousers M
a clothing store soon afterward. William
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
MUST BE FROM VERMONT
Land oP Ninety-six Pints
OF MapIe syrup from
FarrelI's.

things stole nlnety-six pint cans Of maple
syrup from the warehouse OF Farrell &
Co. Friday night. Mike Hedrieks and
Arthur Hall have been arrested on sus-
ptcion by officer Murphy and Detectives
Ferris and Dunn, and are being held by
the police. Hedricks as a suspicious char
aeter and Hill on the charge Of burglary.
About sixty cans or the syrup ia been
recovered from places where Il had been
sole or hidden by the two men suspected
Of the theft. Han says he lives at ug
Douglas street and Hedricks gives Kansas
{ itV a. his homA-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23

me a well woman,
and l would like TO
tell the whole world
of il. l suffered
fromfemale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. Ihad the
best doctors and
they all decided
that i had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. Lydia Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23

rooms. All the men arrested we're released
on cash or bail bonds till Monday morning.
when they will probably be arraigned in
police court. when all the cases were dis
missed by Judge Crawford because OF in
sufficient evidence. 1t is understood that
the large number Of arrests we're due to a
general cleaning up of places where gamb-
ling was suspected by the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
GAMBLERS ARE ROUTED OUT
They and D~isOrderly House Deniaens
Are Raided by the
Police.

Seven keepers of gambling or disorderly
houses and twenty inmates of those places
v ero arrested by squads Of policemen
Saturday night and Sunday. Most OF the
arrests were made at cigar stores where
alleged poker games were going on in rear
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
An UEIr Gash

should be covered With clean bandages sat
urated with Bueklen's Arnica saIve. Heals
burns, wounds. sores. piles. sc, Fer sale
By Beat0n Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23

Bigger, Better, B~usier-That's what ad-
vertising in The Bee does for your
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
AFTER
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham'sV Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
fraternity Reception,

The local members of the Gamma Sigma
High school fraternity gave their annual
reception this afternoon at their club
rooms at the home of DIT. and Mrs. ]. p.
Lord. The rooms were attractive with
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
Dutch-McK

The wedding of Miss Katherine Nc
keague. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mckeague. to Mr.. Oliver ]. Dutch Of South
Omaha was celebrated at st. Peters rec
tory, the Rev. p. A. McGovern officiating.
The couple were attended by Miss Clara
Gilligan, cousin Of the bride, and Mr..
Robert e. Bucthill. After the ceremony
a supper was served to the relatives at
the home of Mrs. s. Dean. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dutch reside at SOl2 Marcy street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
Luncheon Party.
Buffet

Mrs. Frederick A. Nash was hostess at a
buffet luncheon party today at her home
at 1880 o'clock. Different varieties Of
spring flowers were used through the rooms
and the lights were shaded in pale green.
Mrs. Nash were Mrs. ]. D.
Creighton, Mrs. George Peek, Mrs. Charles
Kountze. Mrs. w. j. Foye, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Daughertys Mrs. L. F. Crofoot. Mrs..
Charles c. Allison, Mrs. w. A. Paxton, jr.;
Miss Claire Helene Woodland and Miss
Ethel Morse. About seventy-five guests
were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-23
Prospective Pleasures.

Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Gardener will
entertain at dinner Saturday evening at
their home at Fort Crook.
Mrs. Carl Balbach and Miss Pearl Cham
oerlain will give a bridge party Tuesday for
their guest, Miss Mae BalbRch of Detroit,
Mich, formerly OF Omaha