davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-08
JUDGE VIEWS HORSE AND
DISCHARGES ITS DRIVER.
Magistrate Corrigan Qualities as
Equine Expert AMI Declares
Charge "NnnScnSicaL.n

Magistrate Corrigan, in the Harlem
Police Court, this morning, voiced his
disipproval OF what he terms nom
sensical cases that are brought before
him by agents OF the Humane Society
OF New York. Agents OF his society
have heen bringing before the police
court magistrates a large numser OF
cases of cruelty to animals. This go
clety is not to be confused with the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals.
Agent Burns OF the Humane Society
appeared against Frank Dennis,
charged with driving "A lame horse.
Dennis pleaded guilty. Magistrate
Corrigan announced he would look tho
horse over himself. He left tho bench,
went into the street, looked at the
horse and said there was nothing wrong
with It. lie then discharged Dennis and
remarked TO the agents Of the society:
Il want you fellows to stop bringing
In these nonsensical cases"
Aftcrward. Magistrate Corrigan said
he would make 1t a practice In all such
cases personally 10 examine horses sup
posed to be cruelty treated. Half the
fines imposed In such cases are turned
ovor TO the society.
The evening world., 1911-12-08

tips. Travelling men lived up TO the
rule a little, but instead gave the boys
cigars.
III any one will show me a way TO
eliminate the tipping system and at
the same time maintain good service
I'll adopt g." laid Henry vesper. for
merly Of the Planters Hotel. st. Louis.
Mo. n now manager Of the Hotel
Lafayette in Buffalo. People don't
have TO tip unless they want to. but
II is a grave question with me whether
you cossi ever eliminate tipping from
the American system OF living"
"A high code OF honor and a shotgun
with which 20 maintain It 10 the only
Wure way NJ eliminating tho tipping
system" said Charles o'Brien. former
I'M Of the Hotel Kenmore, In
Albany. but now proprietor OF the pin
cipai hotel in Pueblo. Col. When I
first went TO Colorado I was worried
with this tipping system. The walters
didn't like II. They thought they were
objects Of charity. one particularly
sensitive waiter shot a man who Of
fered him a dime. We haven't had any
trouble since"
The evening world., 1911-12-08
SS|''h1E|lszIfF|fE||SEll[d'E||0Hl''aE4 H4 "
"1he Creamy k.nd!"

Buy clean, bottled, cold milk"
further advises the COMMITTEES.
Hence we say-get Sheffield milk.
Try 4 bottle or two. II you
like plenty Of cream on your
milk-ii you are. dissatisfied with
the milk you now get, or with
the amount Of cream to the bot
tle-Sheffield Milk will delight
you.
Just look at the Scream line"
in any Sheffield MIX bottle. See
how deep Il Is. How far down
from the neck of the bottle.
Notice especially the cleanliness
how clean Is the bottom OF
the bottle. You should know
the pleasure of drinking this
CREAMY milk, with It's captivat-
ing flavor OF the countryside, its
pure, healthful qualities.
Sheffield Farms Milk comes to
you from farms where h~ygienic
conditions are ideal. In ali It's
handling--from the farm to you
It's purity Is carefully guarded.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
DETECTIVE HEAD
LOSES BRONX Job
IN BOUNDING BOY
Capt. Price Caused Youngsters
Discharge and Waldo Sends
Him to the Goats.

Lieutenant Detective Frank 8. Price,
one OF the Oldest detectives in the po-
lice department was to-day ordered
transferre rec from the Bronx Detective
Bureau to a remote precinct of staten
Island, Tottenville. a viii be brought
10 trial on charges OF "~hounding' n
boy out Of a Job. The boy had served
ia term in the House OF Refuge.
The boy. whose name will not be re-
yealed By ommissioner Waldo, was
originally arrested by Price in con-
nection with . pawnshop robbery. The
boy had been employed In the pawn
shop. He was rent to the House Of
Refuge and remained there sixteen
months. He had Al excellent record
while there and his parole stated that
he had been q model inmate of the In
%stitution.
When the boy got his freedom he OBJ
tanned employment IN Gimbels' DEPART
ment store and was making good. Last
week he met Price In Bronx Park and
spoke TO him. Price did not remember
the boy tn he told him who he was.
1rhe boy related that he was working
and doing we'll.
Two days later. II 10 said. Price went
"a the store and told one of the man.
asers To watch the boy and II he was
seen wearing any jewelry to port to
Police Headquarters. The boy was
promptly discharged.
When Commissioner waldo heard OF
this ne summoned Price before him and
asked him what excuse he had to make
for houndiny the boy. Price said that
In the pawnshop robbery the boy was
.uuposed to have been connected with
the stolen jeweis were never recovered.
Ne thought the boy might take TO wear
ing them. This excuse didn't suit Mr..
Waldo.
The evening world., 1911-12-08

lie became a Unitarian missionary in
Chicago. where he fouuoed Unity
Church. Of which he, was pastor until
1919. He came then to the Church OF
the Messiah, New York. CT which he is
to-day the pastor emeritus.
He has voted the Republican ticket
since 1856. He still pres ches occasionally
al the Church Of the Messiah. but, as
M says. he is mot in life row except as
a spectator
He believed In non-resistance until
Fort Sumter was fired upon. Then he
hunted up this text to preach from:
Then Jesus 3 ID: But now he that hath
no sword let him sell his garment and
buy one" DIR. Collyer went to the
front as a nurse during the conflict.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
POLICEMEN GET JOBS BACK.
Three Dismissed IN TappAu Case
Are R~einstatea.

Police Commissioner waldo to-day
reinstated Policemen John Walsh.
George r. Frey and Joseph r. Brady.
who were dismissed from the force by
Police Commissioner Cropssy for max.
ing contradictory statements concern
Ing charges made against Capt. John
+. Tappan.
Following q number OF letters from
policemen charging Tappan with ia
voritism. Mr.. Cropsey tried and dis
missed him on jan. IL. The three po-
licemen at first said they had heard
the captain make certain statements
to his men n then corrected their
testimony.
Tappan got a court order reinstat-
ms him. and he was assigned 20 the
Greenwich station. After the court
order Commissioner Waldo rsopsned
the cases Of the three policemen and
reinstated them to-day.
The evening world., 1911-12-08

- csssAs. ce1ds. Hey Sss~ s~d al F~ms Of
n Staslad Qpasdv r. ksast 20 ysss
The evening world., 1911-12-08
Two Victims Of Gas.

Young Samuel Hiifer came to this
country four weeks ago from Austria
and vent to live with the family Of
Lewis Meyer OF No. 17 Smith street.
Brooklyn. Last night when he went to
bed he begged to be allowed to turn
out the gas himself. He ala To-day
his host. sixty years old. was taken to
Long Island Hospital in danger OF death
from asphyxistion. and Sam Hiifer was
worked owe by an ambulance surgeon
senses.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
Are You S%uccumbing
To Catarrh?

. sou rsaiiss how cst.rh i vsalsas.s you
0on Qstsm and gradually gettslg 8 strunSsr
nj You can't thlnk d neaedhs this Dire
Yo must ARES. ih sction ct oncs AID besin il:
fhs~r; is preparation TIA, h.. bern on III.
narsst Tor years and Y indorsed by thousands
Kondons Catarrhal jsiiys, i put up "a s sin
:.siseS u Tine for al c:..s mIaf'd Danger :sr' Il 4
e. cbeAp, simple ard say 70 Apply. that many
nSnsi. q cold OF o,ugh. On he Other hand. X
:d;.a "a. g.: :S'S q h, Es:.r. 'iss' saei2a.. na.s sA1 !.
NOD ths Endrsd evils that aiaas froa e"sttlsd"
a ey ~ euffsd through ~ sosnis y,
saewfy disol,ed In ths throsa win Do wond~x
II soothse iritat<d nsmbnnS and acts = .
sss%idds 10 tbs inadious c.t.Th micsobe :.
bssins-in the haad-tt 'stusF In he dta
eHlsaon ard sdmituns ths posoIs ., lever. with
many : 5000 so.o: has BEEN pSunsasaty ios'
Though . negiectsd hosnsn.A
Epndon's .cslarhAi Jelly k1sh nav. inSAmsd
Is sSs s.a dr " |. Z Z" = - ssa ! : srn n:ndl So, Y Il
I e e. q sin No: SSs ; saSo4' ,. u: S sSS e
vrits and al ier their sample II fns. and 4
that your headache Or cold in the had. your
Asthma or tsd throat needs.
KOndOn'S c: ::''s
q o'.'A'' c'41'' d:.s, x:'- '"1 al '~"'' Of
N Saalasd apssAv r. Msast - VEN
The evening world., 1911-12-08
Or. C0LLYER, sc TO-DAY,
Is STILL STRONG AND ACTIVE
Pastor Emeritus of Church of Mes.
siah Looks on Life as
SpectatOr.

The Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer OF No.
col West Fifty-nfth street is lightweight
years Old to-day. and still breaches. lie
Is strong and active. : he was a black
smith for twcnty-onc years before he
began the work OF saving souls.
He was born In Yorkshire. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Other American League Games.
Athletics Are on Top.

NEW YORK. July By taking both
ends of a double-header yesterday from
the Yankees. and Detroit splitting even
with the White Sox, the Athletics crawIed
into first place.
The Athletics defeated the Highlanders
by hitting Vaughn hard i'm the seventh
in the morning game. Coombs was also
hit hard, and retired in favor Of Bender
1T the end of the sixth. KEEPER finished
for the Highlanders. it being his major
league debut. He struck out three men
in the two innings he pitched.
The Athletics won the afternoon game
from the Highlanders by a game uphill
fight. Though the locals made seven runs
in the first inning, the Athletics kept
plugging away and tied the score in the
sixth
New York went ahead in the seventh.
but the Athletics evened up matters In
the ninth The champions won out i'm the
eleventh Baker driving in two runs with
his fourth hit and scoring himself when
Barry worked the squeeze play.
Thirty-two men participated in the
game. nine of them being pitchers. Mack
tried out a trio of eollegians at the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
JEFF REMEMBERS JULY 4.
Former Champion Reiterates That
He Is Through Fighting.

CHICAGO, July 5.-James J. Jeffries,
who passed the heavyweight champion
ship over to Jack Johnson q year ago
yesterday, attended the Cub Cincinnati
game at the West Side grounds.
Yes, things were happening to me at a
great rate about this time a year ago,
reflected Jeffries when asked by dele
cation of local followers il he still pos
sessed a keen memory. But l am
through as fighter. From now on VIII
be a business man. I'm mighty sorry to
hear of the recent injuries Frank Chance,
manager of the Cubs, has sustained. and
the fact that he insists upon sticking to
the game in his present condition simply
goes to show the type OF man he IL.
I'm the parlance OF the boxing world
Chance Is a game fellow, and he deserves
to have his ambition realixed-that OF
bringing home another pennant for Chi
cago.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Maps Make League Record.

CLEVELAND. July 5.-Cleveland won
from st. Louis, q to =, in thirteen innings
yesterday morning, breaking the league
record by using nineteen players. includ-
ing four pitchers and three catcherS.
Smith was forced To retire because of he.
ing spiked, while Falkenberg and Knapp
were knocked out Of the box. Gregg nm
ished the game for Cleveland and won 10
by singing and scoring on Graneys
double Cleveland had frequent chances
to win earlier hut threw them away by
poor base running. Jackson s home run
gave Cleveland an early lead. but 81.
Louis punched hits in the eighth ana
tied il mp. g..
Banding had one bad inning and 81.
Louis won in the afternoon. to ?. Lake
was effective with men on bases ana
was sensationally supported by Sch"eit-
- go RH.E-
Cleveland q o 1 90 ) q . 90 Is "a
St Louis o o q I 00o ; 900 o. IL :
RI. r.
ST Louis 90 o . 90 o o. 10 o
Cleveland I0ooO1 0 o o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
hERTINENT @hnENT
KsHappeniq&$sr SPortdola

year with Detroit until he finally struck
a stride which made him of value to the
team.
10 be lot of hitting and ineffective
pitching in tho major leagues. Most
teams were compelled to use up their
pitchers in those Fourth of July games
and 1T will be several days before they
will be back in working order again III
is being demonstrated that pitchers these
days cannot stand too much work and
deliver the goods. Coombs is IN the game
very often. 1.-THE work has told on him
and he is no longer effective. The strain
of pitching nine innings Is So great that
1t requires three or four days rest to
restore the pitchers arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
SMALL CROWDS WITNESS TWO
GAMES ON BOSTON GROUNDS
Attendance Lowest on Record for Holiday.
Heat Plays Havoc With Players
of Both Teams.

Senators, Ga came as the result of
brief aviation flight by the lurid- hosed
band. The afternoon defeat, L3, was
ninth-inning finish, with a close play at
plate for the run to settle It.
The bank roll of the contending forces
didn't swell to the point where an opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

"Batted for Cicottc in the eighth
iBatted for Hughes in the ninth.
Tran for Ainsmith in the ninth.
gone out when winning scored.
Washington ......... u o q n )
Boston ........-.... o o 1 IL
Three-base hit-Cunningham. Home Speak
er. Hits-On Killilay, in four and one-third
innings; off Cicotte = In three and two thirds in
nings; off Woods. in inning: off Groom s
In six innings: Off Hughes. in two innings; OF
ID. Walker. i In one-th.rd inning. Sacrifice hits +
Gardner toi. Purte1l Nunamaker, JnlveIt Stolen
bases-Hooper. GessIer. Purtell Speaker. Double
plays-Yerkes to Gardner to Myers: Purtell' 10
Gardner TO Myers. Left bases Boston, TO-:
Washington. 10. First base balls OFF Kill
lay. =; of Cicotte. o of Wood. / of Groom. 2;
OF Hughes j. First base error Boston. Hit
10y pitcher-By KiiIay tGessIer). Struck out-By
Kililay. l; by Cicotte. ]; by Groom, 3. Umpires
-Messrs. EgaD and Sheridan Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Morning games:
At Atlanta-Nashville, IL; Atlanta, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Birmingham,
Q
At Chnttanooga-Chattan z; Memphis, 8.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 3; Mobile, /.
Afternoon games:
At Birmingham Birmingham, 4; Montgomery.
o.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. B.; Mobile, o.
At Chattanooga Memphis, 4; Chattanooga, g
At Notwithstanding. l; Atlanta, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Cobb Fails to Get a Hit.

DETROIT, July ED Walsh pitched
Detroit ont of first place In the morning
game Yesterday by defeating them. to
). II is the first time Detroit has lost
the lead this year. Walsh was invincibls
III rincnes.
Manager Duffy did not accompany the
Chicago team to this city Harry Lord
was in charge. IL was announced that
Duffy has been sent on scouting trip BY
Owner Comiskey. Yesterday morning 8
game was the first in the last forfy-on0
games he has played in i'm which Cobb
failed TO get y hit.
Detroit heat Chicago. ~ TO 10. in the
eleventh inning of the afternoon game.
N was a zigzag contest all the way.
Detroit used three pitchers and Chicago
employed four. Jennings and Summers
were ordered out of the game by Umpire
Mullip for disputing decision. Cobb 70.
tired at the end of the ninth and Shaller
finished I'm center field. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
sBatted for Nunamaker In sixth inning.
iRatfnd for Na1le In ninth inning

NundmaRer
fBatted for Maggie In ninth inning.
Boston .......... 0 0 o O o o o.
Washington ...... o o o O Is
Two-base hits-Conroy, Purtell t2l. Leliveit.
Gardner, Lewis Home run-Conroy. Hits-On
Cicotte 4 in two and two-thirds innings: OF
Ball, I in two and one third innings; of Maggie.
in four innings: of Walker. 10 in i've innings
nings. Stolen base-Elberfeld. Double plays
Mcbride to Schaefer to Conroy; Mcbride to- Gun
Washineton. IL. First base on on baiis-of cicotte'
3; on Hall. 3: OF Walker. /. First base on
error-Washington. Hit BY pitcher-McBride (by
by Nagle. 3; by walker, 2; BY Hughes, .. Passed
baIls-Henry. 2. Wild pitch-Cicotte. Umpfres-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Spartanbury- Spartanburg. S: GreenviiIe,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Morning games:
At Sayannah-Augustsa, L; Savannah. 0.
At Columbus Columbus. 8; Macon, 8.
At Jacksonville-Albany. 8; jacksonville. 1.
At Observation-Disclosures. s. Columbia, 8.
Afternoon games.
At Colup bus-Columbus, 8; Macon, o.
At Char4eston-Columbia. 8; Charleston. I.
At Savannah-Augusta. 8: Savannah. 2.
At acksonvillc-Jacksonville, s.; Albany. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
naussrA to The star.

aDe1sr DaUstrA to The Star.
BOSTON, July S-John !. Taylor, Patsy
Donovan and James McAleer are not en-
tireiy overcome by the heat. The drawn
battle yesterday on the sun-baked dia-
mond was accepted as about what could
be expected. The morning victory for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City. 2: Dos Moines. first game); Des
Moines j. Sioux City tsecond camel.
Omaha. o: ST. Joseph first game); Omaha
4; st. Joseph. (second gamel.
Denver 8; Lincoln, 1 FIRST gamel; Lincoln, q;
Denver. fsecond camel
Pueblo. g.: Topeka. 2 first camel; Pueblo. ID;
Topeka 3 (second game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

At Anderson Anderson. o; Charlotte 4.
At Greensboro--W Winston Salem, >; Greensboro
.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. g. Spartanburg, L.
At AndersOn--Anderson I: Charlotte. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures Salem, 4: Greensboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Morning games:
At Columbus Indianapolis. 5; Columbus, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 4: louisville /
At st. Paul--Minneapois, @; st. Paul G Is In
nings).
Afternoon games:
At Columbus indianapolis. G; Columbus l.
At Mnneapolis-St. Paul, IL: Minneapolis g.
At 1ouisvilc-Toledo, 4: Louisville, ).
At Kansas City Milwaukee, s; Kansas City j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

Morning games
At York-York. 3; Harrisburg L.
At Lancaster Reading 5; Lancaster o.
At Trenton-Trenton. 3: Wilmington. .
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Altoona ..
Afternoon games.
Al Harrisburg Harrisburg, 4; York. o.
AT notwithstanding. .; Lancaster D q In
nings).
At Wilmington Trenton o; Wilmington, l.
At Altoona-Johnstown, 3; Altoona, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Martin and Long were hit hard. but Leon
a, rd Il

r II. r.
Philadelp'a q a . o II II
New York. ! o IA Ia 1
r. H z.
Fhil q 3 % 3 90 - al 10 q
Ny q o - ~ o L? II 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW
Washington at Boston. Phila. at Cleveland.
Phila. at New York
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

At Knoxvile-knoxville. 4: Cleveland. ) first
game): Knoxville ): Cleveland. . tsecond game).
At Ashevile- Morristown. Z; Ashevile, / first
game,: Asheville, 5; Morristown, / tsecond
game.
At Bristol-Bristol. 81 Johnson City, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Morning games:
At Observation-Disclosures, 4: Toronto, l.
At Buffaio-Buffalo, 3: Montreal q
At Jersey City-Jersey city. z Newark, g.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Baltimore 4.
Afternoon games
At Rochester-Ro Rochester. 4; Toronto, 3.
At Bufalo-Montreal. 8; Buffalo. 2.
At Baltfmore-B Baltimore II; Providence,
At Newark-Jersey City, A. Newark, 3 Il
nnngs).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

| TODAY. TOMORROW.
New YORK at Phila. Chicago. at New York.
Boston at BROOKLYN. Pittsburg at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Pittsburg. st. Louis at Phia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Morning games:
At Observation-Disclosures. z: Petersburg, 8.
At Norfolk-Danville. .; Norfolk, /.
At neutrality-suspicious.. 3; Roanoke, 2.
Afternoon games:
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA; Richmond s.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. Z; Roanoke, A.
At Norfolk-Norfolk, IL; Danyille. 1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Seasons Buds

The coming season will bring out the
greatest number of attractive debutantes
that has ever been introduced to Omaha
society. And the predictions are that the
fall and winter season will be the gayest
in many year, with debutantes and
dances and a long list of luncheons, din
ners and bridge parties following in their
train.
Most of the debutantes were graduated
from Brownell and either attended eastern
schools OF, colleges or Travelled abroad aft
erward. L .
One of the most accomplished of the
debutantes Is Miss Margaret Baum, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Baum. Miss
Baum finished at ST. Mary's school, Gar
den City, L. l.. after being graduated from
Brownell Hall and spent last year studying
at Miss Nixons school in Florence, Italy.
She is now travelling abroad with Mrs.
Baum. + '
Miss Katherine Beeson, daughter of Mr..
and MIS-. A. G. Beeson, was graduated
from Brownell Hall and spent last year at
Miss Somers school in Washington, d. c.
After finishing at. the Hall, Miss Elizabeth
Bruce, daughter of Mr. L. E. Bruce, at
tended Rye seminary in New York City.
Miss Mildred Butler, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs J. H. Butler, remained at home
after graduating from BrownelL She
! is now spending the summer at Prior Lake
Mimi, with her parents. Miss Esther
Byrne, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs T. c.
Byrne, completed the four-year course at
Trinity college, Washington, d. c., in June
One of the debutantes who is enjoying
the summer on the Atlantic coast is Miss
E.izabth Davis, who is at Atlantic City
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F H.
/ Davis.
Miss Ruth Hammer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George l.. Hammer, is a graduate OF
Rye seminary. She is spending the sum.
mer at home, having made a good show
ing in the recent women's tennis tourna
ment at the Field club. Another debutante
who also is an able tennis player is Mis-.
Mary Ringwalt, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
| Theodore l.. Ringwalt. She is a graduate
OF St. Mary's school at Garden C1ty. She
Is now visiting in Kansas City.
Miss Elizabeth Sweet. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles A. Sweet was graduated
from Smith college in June. Miss Viole
Joslyn. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George A
| Joslyn, attended the Misses Bangs anC
Whiteon school, New York. and is spending
tho summer motoring in Maine. 80,
Among the young women who have moi
decided definitely whether they win max,
formal debuts is Miss Pauline Bourke
daugter OF Mrs John G. Bourke. She is on,
OF the most accomplished as well as one
Of the most beautiful OF the younger set
Miss Helen Scohie, daughter OF Mr.. anC
Mrs. J. l.. Scobie, who has studied abroad
and is one of the most accomplished lin
gusts among the debutantes, is still un.
certain as to her plans for next season n,
Is also Miss Nina Dietz daughter OF Mr.
J. +. DietE. Miss Margaret Mcpherson
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. McPher
son, will be In Omaha next winter but vii
not make a formal debut