davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Wetmore Of wayland,

guest. Mr. I. l.. Wetmore Of wayland,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Seligsohn and
daughter, Dorothy, of Kansas City, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Harris
Mrs. N. p. Dodge, jr.. who has spent
the summer in Boston with her father,
Mr. Whitney. is expected home today.
Mrs. o. II. With and her daughter,
Mrs. James OKeefe. have gone for a
visit with relatives in St. Joseph and
Kansas City.
Mrs. Stanley Hartman has returned
from New York. where she was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Isidor witmark, and
Mr.. Witmark.
Mrs. Charles Moody and Miss Charity
Moody Of Sturgis, s. D.. are Ak-sar-Ben
visitors, the guests OF Mrs. Henry Brown
at the Barnard.
Mrs. Ryburn OF tOttawa, ILL.,, is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. c. r. Tyler,
having come for the wedding of Miss
Marion Tyler and Captain Mari o'Con-
nor.
Miss Frances Nash has returned from
New York and has as her guests Miss
Norman of st. Joseph and her cousin.
Mr.. Barbeau of Canada, and Mr.. Fred
Let's OF st. Joseph.
Virginia Crofoot, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs l. F. Crofoot, was
operated upon for appendicitis last week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
For the Future

Miss Eileen MoCaffrey will entertain
Informally Monday evening Vt her home.
Temple Israel slsterhood will give a
bridge party In the parlors OF the temple
Monday afternoon. All members are in
Vitod.
Miss Agnes Burnley win entertain al
box party Monday evening at the
Brandeis for her guest, Miss Marie stahi
OF Quincy, M.
Mrs Z. II. Wilkinson will entertain at
the game OF 500 Monday afternoon for
Mrs. c. A. Carpenter OF Lincoln and Mrs.
Thomas Samples OF Haines City, Fla.
Mesdames e. SellGsohn. 4. :. Hadra
and William Harris have issued invita-
tons for a bridge luncheon to be given
TUESDAY, at the TIenshaw rathskpller.
Mrs. JRan William Griffith has ISSUED
invitations for reception Wednesday
afternoon, from TO o'clock at hei
home, SSs5 Cunning street, IN honor OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Wedding Bells

A beautiful October wedding was that
OF Miss Nellie Callahan, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Callahan, 10 William
A. Schail. The ceremony was celebrated
saturday morning at II o'clock At 81.
Johns collegiRte church. Rev. Martin
Bronsgeest officiating. yellow chrysan-
themums, palms and ferns formed a
pretty decoration both at the church and
at the homo OF the bride. where a we'd
ding breakfast followed at 1880 O'Clock.
The bride was charming in her wedding
gown OF white satin eharmeusse Prin-
cess lace embroidered In pearls formed
the bodice and sleeves. the pearl en-
broidery extending the length OF The
trent panel OF the shirt. The court train
was square and finished with pearl en-
hroidery. string Of pearls held the
long tulle ven in place. She carried a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

The wedding OF Miss Ida May Calm to
MIR. Albert c. NAHUM was quietly cele-
brated at o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the home of. the brides brother. Ar
thur Il, Calm, i412 North Fortieth street
Rev. Leonard Groh, pastor of st. Marks
Lutheran church, OBLIGATED. Mr.. and
Mrs. NAHUM viii be at home after No
vemher Is, at l2O5 North Thlrty-fourth
street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

and while seriously i'll at the time is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Harry Lockman Street OF Chicago
and her two little daughters win reach
Omaha the early part of the week. to be
the guests of Mrs. Streets parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Guiou, who have
been occupying the Lemist residence all
summer, have taken the apartment at
the Beaten to be vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. MeilSle at the end of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. whitmore and Miss
Eugenie Whitmore, who have been
abroad since early July, sailed last Sat
urday on the Rotterdam and are due to
land today, but win not reach Omaha
before the end of the week.
Miss Blanche Sorenson has returned
from Lincoln, where she went to attend
the concert given by Nine. Nordca and
to visit for a few days with her sister
Miss Helen Sorenson. at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority house.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Ernst have gone to
New York to meet their daughter. Ger
trude, who will arrive on Hamburg liner,
Cleveland, about October Is, after spend
ing four months In Europe studying
piano in Paris. Berlin and Dresden.
Mrs James b. Erwin spent Saturday in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08


Miss Elizabeth Davis, who was
crowned queen OF Quivera at the Ak-sar-
Ben bali. will probably be the first Of
the seasons debutantes to make her for
NAL bow to society. This beautiful and
vivacious young woman win be intro
duced at an afternoon reception given by
her mother, Mrs y. II. Davis. at the
Davis home November or s. The recep-
ton will be followed by either a supper
or a coffee for the young men and women
OF the younger set.
The other debutantes. OF which there
are round dozen. all princesses or OUCH
esses in the queens cortege at the coro-
nation ceremony. are discussing plans for
debut parties. In ADDITION 70 the az
fairs which VIII introduce each debutRnte
separately. there may be one large
dancing party ct which the seasons buds
will be hostosses. IL plans for the ball
are carried out. II will be the most bril-
liant affair Of the winter II will be
given at the Rome hotel on a scale sim
liar TO the big military ball given last
fall at the Rome.
Among the debut parties viii be that
at which Miss Katherine Beeson, dauEh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Beeson, and
Miss Elizabeth Bruce. daughter Of Mr..
r. L. Bruce. will be introduced, though
the time and place have not been decided
upon.
Several OF the debutantes will not come
OUT until the holidays. when their
friends among the school and college set
will be home. At that time there win be
at last two debut dances. the plans for
which are not now made.
II the plan for the debutantes' bail is
carried out Il Is probable that most of
the debut parties win be afternoon reeep-
tons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Photo by Heyn. -

bouquet OF brides roses with shower OF
lilies of the valley
Miss Kathryne sehall was maid Of
honor and wore yellow satin entraine.
The bodice was bolero effect, hand en-
broidered in yellow and black and beaded
with pearls. The same kind OF embroid-
cry formed the front panel OF the skirt.
Miss Marie Callahan and Miss Elizabeth
Philips OF Denver were Gowned alike In
yellow satin draped with yellow mar
quisette They carried staffs wound with
yellow satin ribbon tied with huge bows
OF yellow tulle. The brides gift to her
maids were bracelets Of gold fillgree set
with diamonds.
Mr. Beno schali Of ST. Joseph was best
man and the ushers were Msssrs. Arthur
Coad, Or. Fred Langdon, Clinton Bronze.
and Edward Callahan.
a large reception was held from 3 to 4
o'clock at the home Of the bride About
400 cards were issued Mr.. and Mrs.
Sehall will take an extended wedding
trip TO Buffalo and New York City, from
there they will go TO Florida and will be
at home to their friends after December !
at 1926 South Thirty-ihird street.
Mr.. Schall graduated from Creighton
university in the class of 'O4, the largest
class ever graduated from this university
During his senior year Mr.. Schall was
awarded the first prize and gold medal
In an oratorical contest when ten states
were represented.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

Continued on PAGE Three.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Plans for NotahIe wcaa,.s.


Miss Ruth Brandels. whose wedding 10
Mr Irving c. stern viii DO celebrated
Tuesday evening at sherry's In New
York, VIII wear the veil OF duchess
point worn by her mother and her grand.
mother at their weddings. Tho brides
mother wore the lace draped on her white
satin wedding gown. Miss Brandeis ,,ill
wear Il In the conventional way IN her
hair, the Veii reaching 10 the train of her
gown. Tho lace wGs sent to Paris 20 he
draped; the upper part OF tho veil Is
arranged TO wear In the new way. the
well not covering the face.
Tho wedding gown Is 70 be most
unusual and beautiful. Duchess lace
combined with ermine is said 20 form the
prineipsi adjournment OF the gown.
Mr.. Stems sister, Baroness de Gaffen-
reid. and Baron Gaffenreid OF Paris viii
reach New York Monday
air. A. ID. Brandels. Mr. and Mrs. II. IT.
Brandeis and Mr. Emil Brandeis All left
abe latter part Of the week 10 attend the
wedding.
Mrs. Arthur ID. Brandeis win entertain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

at dinner Monday evening at her new
home 765 Firth avenue. New York city
In honor OF Miss Ruth Brandeis and Nj
Irving G. stern. Covers will be place,
for:
Mr. and Airs. Melville Stern,
Baron and baroness de Gaffenreld.
Judge aud Mrs. Samuel Greenbaum,
MIR. and Mrs. Untermeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Brandeis,
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur -. BfandeiF.
Mosdames- Mesdames--
Cora StowLSln Belle Friedman.
OF Detroit, Joe Friedman.
Misses Mlssea--
Leolh Brandeis Ruth Brandeis
Beatrice Stern,
Messrs.-- MosErH-
Edward LRuterhach. Irving G. stern,
Emil Brandeis. Dan Friedman
Ervine Brandeis,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Personal Gossip

Miss Faber Dow has gone to Chicago
for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Newman OF Lincoln
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. r. w Moore.
Miss Louise Bedwell is home from the
University OF Nebraska for the weekend.
DIR. and Mrs +. S. owen left Friday
evening for a fishing trip to Lake Madi-
son, Wis.
The Misses Marie and Emma Handbook
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

W. ~
One OF the prominent boys clubs OF the
Omaha High school Is the knight OF
King Arthur club, a club composed of a
group of boys OF Trinity cathedral The
club meets every wednesday night al
JaoDb's Memorial hall. Seventeenth and
Dodge streets. under the supervision OF
Dean Hancock.
The club plans to give a series OF
monthly Invitation dances at Jacobs
Memorial hall this winter In addition to
Its regular meetings. Last spring the
lads presented very successful minstrel
entertainment. which was creditable
and financial success. Another entertain.
ment OF this sort viii probably I've giver
again this winter.
Following are the active members oi
the club; Harry Menold. George Suchart
Sumner stebbins, Cleo Claiborne, Ray,
mond Keller, William Hueston. Ed Cal
lahan. Arthur Daily. Jerry Van Rem.
saelar. Vincent suter Hayden Myer
Warren Fitch. Stanley Woolstencroft
The officers OF the club are: President,
George Suchart: secretary treasurer, Cleo
Claiborne; executive committee. Vincent
suchart, chairman; Raymond Keller. Ed
ward Callahan and Jerry Van Rennsaelar
The Merrymakers' club. a social clut
composed OF about thirty members OF ths
younger set at Trinity cathedral are plan.
ming series OF Invitation dances 60 b,
given at Jacobs Memorial hall this fal
and winter.
The following committee viii hav,
charge OF the years social Arrange
ments:
Messrs- Mesars--
Dean Hancock, Harry Easton
Kclso Morgan, Ic Brand Wvkoff
Fred StebbinB,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

That this years Ak-sar-B Ben ball was
more enjoyable ard successful that any
OF former years. was the concensus OF
opinion OF loyal subjects at the Den
Friday evening.
The attendance was larger than that
OF former years. Tho knights with their
women folks were out In force. There
were more guests both OF Omaha and
out OF town than ever before and every
seat In the spectators gallery was filled
The extra lighting, the yellow back
ground used IN decorating the Den and
tho beautiful gowns OF tho women all
tended to make the effect unusually
gorgeous. The adding OF four duehesses
20 the usual dozen princesses Of the
queen ,cortege and the presence Of for
mer aueeHs In special boxes added TO the
elaborateness OF tho festivlty.
From the standpoint OF comfort the
ball was also a success. The dancers
enjoyed the new maple floor as they
never could the old canvas covered one.
and the women were one in saying that
the new dressing rooms were more con-
venient and better lighted than at any
Former ball.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
BALL IS MOST SUCCESSFUL
More Home Folks and Visitors Than
Ever Before.
WOMEN BEAUTIFUL TAKE PART
New Settings at the Den Help 60
Make the scene Much More
Brfliinns-LiEht Also a.
Much Better.
WOMEN BEAUTIFUL TAKE PAT
social Calendar.

social ImAcnouFs
MONpAY-Mr Ross FOWL. theater party
az the Brandeis Tor Miss Hazel DeNeese
OF Canon City and Miss Juliette Brown
OF Buena Vista. Colo; airs, r. II. WI
kinEon. card party, Miss Eileen Mccall
frey, evening party. Miss Agnes Burk-
ley box party at the Brendeis Tor Miss
Marie Stahl OF quincy, H.. Mr.. Robert
Schenck. theater party for Miss Mildred
smith of Wilmington, n. G.
UESDAN--Weddin OF Mise Ruth Bran
diets and Mr. Irving stern IN New York
city. Mrs. ]. NJ. MetCaf. dinner party;
wedding OF Mr. Bernard Capcn and Miss
Elizabeth Greene W Warwick Y. J..
Mrs !. n WestberE. Orpheum matinee
party, Mrs. r. SeligsOhn. Mrs. y. =.
Hadra and Mrs. william Harris. bridge
luncheon at the IIenshaw; Mrs J. "
Evans evening bridge for Mrs. q. Her
bert Smith and Miss Helen smith OF
Wilmington, n. G.; Miss Grace kohr-
bouEh, Tuesday Bridge club.
WEDNESDAN-Mr John W. Griffith.
reception for Mrs. Smith and Miss
smith: dinner dance at Country club.
THURSDAN-Mrs +. n. Conner. lunch
con for Mrs Smith aud Miss smith
Mrs. Thomas Brown. bridge and tea
Et-A-Nirp club. dance az Chambers.
Mrs. Il. - Ferris CUmus club.
FRfDAY-Reception aud dance al Fort
Crook for Colonel and Mrs. William
Lassiter, Original Bridge club.
SATURDAN-Dlnncr and dance at COun-
try club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

Mrs G. Herber Smith and Miss Mildred
M. Smith OF Wilmington, N. c.
Miss Gladys Talmage will entertain the
members of the M. !. club, a social club
composed of high school senior girls and
alumni Of the school, at her home, 1904
Florence boulevard. next Friday after
noon. The club meets every alternate
Friday afternoon and is very prominent
among the high school girls clubs, be-
ing the first to begin series of social
functions for the coming school year.
Those present win be:
Misses Misses
Frances McComb, Hazel Ochiltree,
Celia Brubaker, Barbara Churchill.
Terda Oldfield, Marie Hapton
stella Morrison, Gladys Talmage,
Gertrude Grueng, Helen Linn,
Madeline Metz, Augusta Mengehd0h
Dora Sass.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
Jolly Hikers Three.

: Misses. Agnes Jones, Helen John
son and Helen Armstrong of Plym-
outh walked from that place to Ar
Cos last Saturday morning, just for
diversion. The girls say they had
se-eral chances TO ride. on the way,
auto chances at that. but having put
their hand to the blowing they
kindly but firmly declined all temp
tations to be swerved from their
course. and completed the journey in
about two hours, little the worse for
the iaunt. Next Saturday morning,
these Young disciples of the simple
life. declare their purpose to come
down TO Argos on the six O'Clock
train and do the overland limited
from here to Rochester. These little
iaunts by rising young America,
by the juvenile urbanite of
Sedentarv habits. are to be commend
ed. Ferun in moderation and pur-
sued with some persistency. they
cannot fail to relound to the health.
therefore the future happiness. of
those who participate. TO say nothing
IF tho i~ime returns in-'just
for fan. Argos Reflector. :
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26

would limit the practice of medicine
to certain class. This argument,
of course. * absurd. The establish
ment of a Department of Agricul-
ture. has not resulted In state
school of agriculture, nor has the es-
Enlistment OF Department of
Commerce and Labor brought about
state school of business or labor
Furthermore. every competent law
Yer knows that the regulation and
restriction of the practice of medl-
cine. is function of the individual
state and not of the national govern
ment. Congress has no right to
say. and could not say. who shall or
shall not practice medicine in Illinois
or New York or California. Each
state must settle this question as it
sees fit.
The American Medical Association
Is not responsible for the bills re-
Gently introduced into the senate:
they were prepared by Senator
Owen. on his own initiative. The
American Medical Association l.
naturally in favor of such bill and
viii do all In its power To secure its
massage. hut tho credit of Originate
inc ii * due to Senator Owen. The
American Medical Association has
urged such legislature for over
twenty years 1t will continue to
urge it and to do everything 1t can
TO secure it. now and in the future.
until Congress shows the same regard
and gives the same care TO human
life that ii now gives to animal well
fare. f. crops and produce. to banks
and business concerns. and to tn.
innumerable material interests of
the people which the federal govern
mcnt now safeguards. The objec-
lions urced AGAINST this measure are
either Pigments of the imagination.
held bv sincere hut misguided and
preiudiced persons. or specious and
fallacicus objections raised by those
bavin~ a selfish interest in the per-
petHation of existing conditions. The
misguided must he ENLIGHTENED and
the selfish objections must he expos
cd TITO more discussion there * on
this important subject. the better.
The more thoroughly the plan Is
understood. the clearer will its adj
vantages he seen. and the sooner will
ii become a reality.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
PLYMOUTH DEFEATS ARGOS.
Win First Game of Season On Field
Covered With Water, Lack of
Team Work Noticeable.

The p. H. =. Basket Ball team
won the first game of the season
Friday afternoon. defeating the Ar
COS five Is TO II. The game was
called at clock and started In the
rain. The rain did not continue long.
However, but the field was so cover
ed with mud that it was almost inn
possible for the players to keep
their feet. The Argos squad dis
played better team work than our
bows. but were outclassed as far as
individual playing was concerned.
The ball was so slippery that there
We're great many bad throws, and
also, on account of the slippery field
there were a great many fouls call
ed. There was fairly good crowd
in attendance, some who had bought
tickets staying away on account of
the rain.
The lineup for Plymouth was
Schroeder, center: Overmyer and
Capt. Richter. Forwards: Shirar and
,Jacox. guards OF the entire num-
her of points made, Capt. Richter
made 10. 3 field goals and free
throws. Overnyer 2 field goals and
Schroeder 2 field goals The next
game which the boys have scheduled
is with Culver at Culver.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
Some Reason.

one reason why the opponents of
the president In congress are not
eager TO accede to his suggestion
that the civil service rules be ex-
tended TO apply to all federal offices,
including collectors, district at
torneys and pestmasters, is the hope
that the time may come when the
privilege of making these appoint
ments will be in their own hands.
This NAV or NAV not be a legitimate
reason for continuing the spoils sys-
tenn. but at all events it should es-
top them from criticising the presi-
dent on the ground that he is us
ing the federal service to build up
a political machine. Never was there
a PRECEDENT who used the offices less
for his own personal advantage than
William Howard Taft Crawfords-
vile Journal.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
Injury Story Unfounded.

The stor circulated Sunday in
Plymouth that Ira Fairbanks. son of
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Schuyler Fairbanks,
living south of this city, had been
shot and killed or seriously hurt by
the South Bend police. seems not to
have any foundation. Ira : parents
telophoned to the police station in
South Bend and they did not know
anthine of the case. A man named
Fairbanks was implicated in the
matter. but it does not appear that
1t was Ira Fairbanks.
IRA was supposed to have gone to
South Bend about a week ago. but
his parents do not know whether he
did or not. "a.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
LARGE PRIZES OFFERED

The promoters. of the Indiana
Apple Show have begun the work of
arransine Temlinsea-. ball. the big
conventions building IN indianapolis
for. the exposition that is to open
there on Nov. 6. Large stands ih
the form of letter A will be built.
tn occupy the center of the hall. and
on each side of, the stands tiers of
five boxes deep will be placed Each
hox viii hold a bushel of apples and
total of 1000 bushels Will be ar
ranged. while around the stands and
on the large stage Will he arranged
trays and barrels holding as much
more of the fruit.
The exhibition apples. the best
that the Hoosier orchards afford this
year. are now fairly pouring into
cold storage In Indianapolis for the
show and a number of experts have
been engaged To help exhibitors get
their displays in readiness.
The displays of machinery and
orchard appliances will be SO large
that they will fill all the space
around the show of apples and the
long corridors of the hall. Many
manufacturers Of spraying outfits,
apple presses. elder mills and other
contrivances will have very extern
sive exhibits and experts will give
practical demonstrations in operat-
inc the machines.
-Cider Lane will he one of the
features of the show. with the mills
grinding out barrels of the product
as free refreshment for the public.
All the indianapolis dealers in or
chard machinery will make large
displays.
The exposition is also going to
include an elaborate outlay of apple
products. which will he shown bv
pure food manufacturers and In
dianapolis jobbers.
The show is receiving enthusiastic
help from manv unexpected sources.
| The Monon railroad has offered 200
as a prize for the best bushel of
apnles. An indianapolis newspaper
will give 5000 for the best fifty
bushels. and after the show will give
the fruit to hospital A Vincennes
cold storage company has given 800
, to the prize LIST and one at Terre
Haute has given $25.
The Central Passenger Associa-
ton has granted excursion rates on
all Indiana railroads during the
show and this is expected largely
to help attendance of both exhibit
ors and public from over the state.
although it is the first exposition OF
the kind. the Indications are that il
Twill be ln"i1v successful In nagni-
!tude. quality and Attendance.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
At the Court House.

Saturday was the last day of tins
term of the Circuit court. and sew
eral matters of Importance we're dis
posed of. In the case of Jos. Swim
dell VS.. Israel A. Nifong, Swindell
was given judgment for $1,000.
Mary A. Groshans was given a
divorce from Otto Groshans. In the
matter between George Reitinger vs..
John Suseland where the court had
decided to lef% the will of the late
Joseph Reitinger stand, the motion
for new trial was over RULED. I'm
TIE ease of Lewallen and Weiser, in
which verdict was given for Weiser
last week. A new trial was granted,
which was asked for as a right.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
Revival News.

The interest manifest in the COM
ing revival is quite remarkable.
The growing attendance at the
PRAYER services indicate that the In
terest is deepening in devotion and
spirituality.
For the last two nights the
churches In which the services were
held. have been filed
Last night Rev. Now conducted
the reeting in the Reformed church
and II was full Of interest and help
fulness. Tonight the meeting will
he held in the Christian church and
Rev. Mr. fraley will be in charge.
Come and share in the pleasure of
this delightful fellowship.