davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
Daddy's Bedtime
0IOA Poor Man
72u<

NH evening daddy noticed tht Evelyn looked sad What's the tpu
N2 hae. dauehterf" he asked. and Evelyn told him that sone little girls
smff ~ ~ ~ bonn afssck and Evelyn had refused to play with
day IL r. their daddies were Weather than hers Don't worry,
%-F~ No doubt you al find other paymats~ And that sam
- ENfUry OF the rich man aud the poor maj was told by daddy
1T happened in a country far away began daddy. chat there were two
mem living One Wa 4 cry rich man and one a q poor man who made
his ahvtng by making baskets from reeds The reeds grew q a marsh belong
ing to the cor nan but the marsh "a In the way OF his wealthy neghbor
when he wanted OF 20 hunting So be asked the poor mai to move AWAY, and
when the basket maker refused he called his nen and had him put OF his
own land
"The poor basket maker went to the king and complained The king wa
wne a just SO b . orcercd the rich III taken away and left o a lonely
fsAnd And because he had forbidden hs subjects to quarrel without coming
to him with their disputes be ordered the poor man taken 10 the same island.
tNow. on that island thme was q nash In which grew reeds just like
those from which baskets are made. The rich man tried to hide among the
reeds for he ii afraid OF the savages who lived or the island. But the sav-
ages 1901 eaw him and the poor man and came % attack them.
aThen the W werea afraid indeed The rich man VA the more scared,
Tor he did aofk know a all what to do. but the poo d had a plan When
tbs sayagve came ear 10 them he made signs meaning that he had something
to give to them The wild mn stopped TO look. sc the basket maker quickly
cut son of the reeds and made a coronet Or crow He took this and placed
1t on the head OF the king or leader Of the savages The savage wa greatly
delighted and would not let his men harm the basket maker. Then the other
SURFACES crowded round and made signs that they. too. wanted crowns. and 1t
kept the basket maker busy tor some time making them.
SIN the meantime the rich man. who a low poor was trembling for his
HE The sasages wanted to kill him. but the basket maker told them by
ssns, that even If the other man could nt make baskets he could at ana
gather the reeds for the crown So they spared his life aso.
18th two lived among the savages son months until the king or their
own country sent for them BY that time the a who had been rich regret
ted bis IneHnness n promised to give half his fortune to the basket maker
when they should be back In their own country"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

BY HAVING THE PATIENT PLAcH HIS
HEAD IN ETA AND LOWER IT BE
Tw1Es HIS KNEss wHfLz sTrrINa DOWN.
ed position tends to retain the blood
In the upper portion OF the body and
prevent the bioodiess condition Of the
brain. which is responsible for the I'M
consciousness.
The natural impulse Is to raise the
head and boy Of a patient who has
tainted. This Is the worst possible
thing t do. Feet high and head low
is tho rule.
TIE symptoms Of su1ssfoke are very
high temperature, ranging from 1914
to 112 degrees f.. congested counte-
nance, heavy breathing and nncon-
| seriousness. This condition may be
mistaken for apopiexy II the temporal
ture Is not taken.
The remedy is. in a word. cold Ii
1t is not possible to give a full Ice cold
bath iced cloths should be applied to
teh head. neck and chest and the ex-
| frenitfes bathed In cold water. The
application of cold must be continued
until the temperature drops to nor
mai and resumed II 1t rises.
The symptoms of beat exhaustion
are the reverse or those above describ-
ed. The temperature may be subnor-
mai. the face is pale, and there Is a
condition analogous TO shock. with a
| bioodless brain.
The treatment must be directed
against these conditions. The nppii
cation of heat to the body and er-
fremlties Ia necessary By means Of
hc1 water bags. bottles. etc. Coffee.
essencs Of gingcr or ether sfimulant1
ahouid be taken internally. The re
clininx position as advised for faint
fng spells n also Indicated.
Cauttcns-It Is not unusual for pny-
s.c.a1z TO Ss called Ia such eas~a
In hot weather and ind the ~patiear's
head Loyalty elevated By anxious
friends and cold applications being as-
siduously applied Aitheagh this on
dttion is due to heat, cold will only sg-
grarsts It
convuisi1nss Etc
In true epilepsy the patient shesld
be mHda xs comfortable AZ possible
curing fne 70 ek md prevented sroxs
fnJuriax hssasaaf.
Commissions Ia chiIdyen may be due
to comparatively trivial ~caases-seeth-
Ing. lnaggessisn. worms. etc. Some
tlsaas 4 ceavalsien Ia tbs afss slg1s Of
a serioas acute disease. ga Infectious
fever. pneuHenss. zee.
The child sfouid % pus in a hot
bath Gee "a 0 degrees ~, fue ss>ess
ave minutes. Thh win usually control
the szsa*an. ana the patient CAR b. put
10 bed aad ether aeseNs&sF measures
fakesa. especially esaanlnk pss aAe Assse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
Choice % = Wifi.

Jeremy Taylor very aptly summed
mp his opinion Of the unwise choice OF
a wife In the following words: "A very
fool rs he that chooses for beauty prtn-
cipally. His eyes W witty, but his
soul is sensual, It Is an iii band of af-
fection &c tie two hearts together by a
little thread OF red and white"
These IN indeed true sentiments,
and the man Ia both unwisa and I'M
lucky who merely selects his wife be-
cause she h q pretty girl. P~rett.ness
alone eve yet made for happiness.
The girl wh3 be- a true friend, a
devoted companion and a loving wife
II worth a sreat deaf more TO her hus,
band than -the little thread OF red and
whits" whkh the Old tims dtvia< co..
denanz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
Home Course In
Health Culture
XVI Emergencies In
the Home
D. EUGENE l. rIsx. N. D.
Copyright. 1910. by American Pres.
Association
NOTWITHSTANDING ali that
NJ has been written and uttered
regarding mans iphumanity

ACCOMMODATING ali that
has been written and uttered
N regarding mans inhumanity
to man." the first impulse OF
III average man Ii to help a fellow
being In distress. This Ia well exem-
plided by the agility with which half
a dozen people unasked will chase a
hat that has been blown OF.
When accident or disease occurs In
the household, however, successful as-
sistancs Is not so easily rendered as in
the ass OF the wind blown hat The
most willing hands and heads may
bring injury rather than relief through
an excess Of zeal and ignorance of
how to direct It.
Faintlna Spells.
Ordinary fainting spells, excluding
cases Of unconsciousnesa, due to heart
disease, kidney trouble, apoplexy. etc.,
may be duo to a number OF causes
shock, indigestion, eye strain, lack of
food. bowel trouble. etc. In such cases
the patient should be placed In a re-
SiihAAA PUcAtIoAs Will Inv 1cSt utShck
than the head and the clothing loosen
ed about the neck and chest. Cold wa
ter dashed In the face will usually suf-
fee to restore consciousness. Aromat-
ic spirits Of ammonia Inhaled or IL the
patient is able to swallow fifteen to
thirty drops In a ~wineglass OF water
Is a good restorative. Strong ammonia
should not be applied to the nostrils
Of an unconscious person. as extreme
irritation of the mucous membrane
may result before the patient becomes
conscious OF it
An impending faint may be prevent
ed by having the patient place his head
In his hands and lower it between his
knees while sitting down. This strain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

wAaE' ~. u TaA EVzalas EaWs Aaa aEAp = ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

WRITE c4AnMEusE AND CHANTILLY LACE,
Yes, at first glance this gown has all
the earmarks Of extravaganza; but,
madam, just look a little closer and
use your sgumptiou'' 4 little h~ttseseA
it win suddenly dawn upon. ISL that
you have a black chantilIy lace shawl
that will make up beautifully into q
model fashioned after the costume H.
Illustrated. 1t is q delightful mingling
OF black and white iaces arranged oyer
white charmeuse. The embroidery
banding used as "bridgework' on skirt
and bodice is a very new treatment.
So is the couture ACKNOWLEDGMENT
eabochons connected with Jet chains.
A Jet and pearl buckle fastens the vide
black velvet neck ribbon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
The Evening News
D~ailyFashion Hints
GIRLS Box-PLAITED DRESS

In ordering these patterns b sars
to mention the name
MAY Nanton-"

WITH CLOSING. 1870.
The dress that Ia closed at the lefs
OF the front is one that is e~xceedlne-
ly fashionable and exceedingly prec-
tical. 1t ear be slipped on aud on
without assistance and 1t Ia greatly
In vogue. This n is adapted 10
serge, cashmere, henrietta Goth and
all materials OF a similar kind and
also to the piques and popiias that
are so pretty for indoor wear at all
seasons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

The Lure Of Artificial Hosea
The somber costumes Of the winter
that are having such . vogue are
frightened % effectively by the ex
quisite handmade roses OF sill. satin
and chiffon Milady Of the picture IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

II you are not a good advertiser
you have missed your VOCATION
no matter what your vocation Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
Cold stor.o..

The first cold storage warehouse In
the modern acceptance of the term vas
opened In Chicago In 1889.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
At Happy Hollow

Reservations for dinner for Saturday
evening have been made by C. e. Mis-
wohser' who will have six guests; r. p.
Holman, four; r. W. Carpenter, seven; Ed
ward Phelan, six; f. r. Leary, four; DR..
M. II. Durham, four: r. B. Buchmore, six;
G, G. Belden three; Dr. w. F. Milroy six;
DR.. J. p. Lord. four C. r. Sherman. eleven.
Several dinner parties were given at
Happy Hollow last evening. Mr.. Charles r.
Sherman gave one of the larger ones, his
guests being: 1917
Mr.. and Mrs Charles @. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Carpenter,
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Bolt OF Wichita,
Mrs. Steffen of Lincoln
Mr.. ID. G. Patterson,
Mr.. Frank Spencer,
Mr.. Rollin Sherman.
Other reservations for dinner for Satur-
day evening were made by c. r. Mis-
wonger, who had six guests; r. p. Holman,
four; r. w. Carpenter. seven; Edward
Phelan, six; E. r. Leary four; DR.. M. H.
Durham, four; Il. b. Buchmore. six; c. C.
Belden, three; Dr. w. f. Milroy, six; DR..
]. p. Lord, four.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
At the Country Club

The pienic idea has spread and spread
until at last II has invaded the Country
dub. The entertainment committee wanted
% provide something entirely different
rom the run OF country club festivities
and so after putting It's respective heads
together II finally hit upon combination
which Is unique.
This Is a table d'hote picnic supper to
De held at the club Wednesday evening,
August 2, at o'clock, OF course, the
picnic idea Is as Cd AZ the proverbial hills
But table d'hote picnic served at
country club-that is something new under
the sun.
The picnic will be spread on tables which
viii be placed on the lawn, but what the
'eatables' and "drinkabl ss' will be. is a
question. The club members are wonder
Ing what win be served at this table
a'hote picnic-whether they will have sand
wiches and pop and paper napkins. or
whether the picnic idea will be carried
put only In the manner Of serving the sup
Per outdoors.
After the supper dancing win be the
evenings entertainment.
Last evening at the Country club, Mr..
ND Mrs. Henry w. Yates entertained at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

Don't imagine you are anybody.
Don't miss the train.
Don't say word. Everybody will
her ''oo
Don't hand the conductor one ticket
Don't speak Of my wife" too often
Wait till you get used to It.
LDont think you are the only husband
time " '' 'Ner>
Don't think she has never Travelled with
way and smile '00'
Don't say I'VE" when IT" is what Won
hotel register.-.mdge. va 'ie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
At Rod and Gun Club

Messrs. Herbert Riggs. Steve Brown and
VIII Heselmire delightfully."- entertained fiji
teen friends at 8 o'clock dinner at the Rod
and Gun club Saturday evening in honor
OF Misses Helen and Marie WEIGH of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, and Miss Beatty OF Dunlap,
la. The tables were appropriately decorated
for the occasion, a large canoe, presumably
in water and surrounded by sea grass, oc-
cupying the center of the table, while the
place cards were small canoes. The even
ing was spent in canoeing and dancing.
Those nrasant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

one OF the dinner parties. Covers were
placed for:
Mr.. and Mrs. y. T. Linsay
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. MeGeath,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs, Francis Gaines,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wyman
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs, John 8. Brady entertained,
when their guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. wattles
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cummings,
Mrs John N, Baldwin,
Mr.. Edward Porter Peck.
G. B. Keller entertained four guests at
dinner; ]. NJ. Daugherty, four; Harley
Moorhead, four, and Mrs. w. t. Burns,
four.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
AnuSenentS

Starting with todsy's matinee, the Gayety
VIII present the Stegoloffe Russian troupe
OF dancers and singers The Stegoloffe
Russian dancers will bring with them all
the rich and novel costumes which gives
such picturesque and gorgeous coloring 10
their dances. The Russian dances are
novel and are distinctive of their country.
The graceful movements have a wierd
charm. The strength OF the bill will be
further appreciated when 1t is understood
that their date in Omaha was postponed
one week I'm order TO let them put in two
weeks at Kansas City instead OF one as
originally planned. Another feature for
the first half Of the week will be Donovan
q Fitzgerald. who do a comedy musical act
Mr.. Fitzgerald is one Of the oldest Irish
comedians on the American stage and was
one OF the original members of Fitzgerald
& Atherton, the great trick piano players
lie was also at one time with Ed Lee
Wroth. Mr.. Donovan was formerly with
the great Swiss bell ringers. Dave Clifford,
character change artist, will do some
talking and singing and give many changes
In different characters and comes very
highly recommended. All his make-ups
arc made in full view Of the public For
the moving pictures we will have for the
feature the King George " coronation
parade film shown for the first time in
Omaha. Many other films will be shown
in conjunction with the program. The
program will be given continuously from
TO 5.and to II p. m. daily. with com.
ple'c change Of program Thursday after
noon Come any time; stay as long as you
like.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
SOCIETY KEEPS ON THE MOVE
large Numbers Of Omaha People Are
Still Abroad.
RUSSIAN PRINCESS IN OMAHA
whoopsse Cough stirs West Harvey
street-Kappa Alpha Girls Are
Entertained at TeLnmah--
Personal Gossip.
Social Calendar.

Social Calendar.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mA..nee L4..e- at
Field club.
TUESDAY-Mrs Samuel Burns and Mrs.
Osgood T. Eastman entertain lor Btrs.
Jessica ier-PayDe Of New YORK, Miss
Nell Carpenter tea. Mrs. J. 4. Cooke
luncheon at Field club. Misses Grace and
Edith Mahatfey, house party. Children 8
matinee dance at Happy Hollow. Ladies
day at Happy Hollow and Field clubs.
WEDNESDAY Picnic supper at Country
club followed / Cfance. Wedding OF Mr..
Arthur Jorgens a and Miss Irene Bergh
OF Madison, Nis Dinner and dance at
Field club.
THURsDAY-Jadies day at Happy Hol-
sATURDAY-Dinner and dance at Coun-
try, Field, Happy Hollow and Rod and
Gun clubs.
A Russian princess was an Omaha guest
last week. The princess, who two years
ago was married to Mr.. Jerome Barker
LAndfield Of San Francisco, Cal. at the
winter home Of the princess sister at Nice,
France, has been residing In New York
when not travelling. They are now enroute
10 San Francisco. where they will make
their future home.
Mr. LandfIeld was assistant professor OF
history at the University of California
and spent his summer vacations in st.
PETERSBURG, Russia in research work.
while in the Russian capital he mot the
princess, who was lady awaiting to the
csarina Of Russia.
Mr.. Landfield received his degree at Cor
neil university. Ithaca, N, r., where he was
. claasmate OF Mr.. c. C. Rosewater. Thurs
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs Rosewater en-
tertained at, the Yield club in honor Of
these guests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30
At the Field Club

Reservations for dinner at the Field club
last evening included J. f. Arson, four;
c. X Denman, four; NJ. F. Allen, six; E.
f. Brando, four. c. K. Bedwell nine; G.
II. Pratt, four; II. Y. Reddinger, seven;
John Lavelle, six; C. ID. Armstrong. four;
r. L. Huntley, four; L. L. French, five;
c. A. Swanson, four; DR.. +. S. Owen four;
DR., w. N. Dorward, six; p. T. McGrath
four; j, d. Foster five: r. c. Rogers, four
large number of dinner parties were
given at the Field club last evening Mr.
and Mrs. F, L. Mccoy entertained in honor
of their guest, Miss Helen Mccoy Of
Guthrie. Okl.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Carlisle had as their
guests at dinner:
Miss Doyle of Philadelphia,
Miss Frances Vessels,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Haskell,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Leasure
Coptain Cowan.
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs, w. F. Gurley
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren switzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. McHugh,
Miss Alice SwitzleT,
Mr.. Robert SwltZler,
Mr., and Mrs. L. w. Blessing entertained
as their guests at dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. N r. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Giller,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. O'Brien,
Miss Giller,
Mrs. Niblock,
Mr., T. w. Mikesell
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Kelly enter
tanned at dinner for the Omaha people
who recently returned from a trip around
the world. Those present were.
Mr., and Mrs Gould DietE
Mr.. and Mrs David Cole,
Mr., and Mrs. A. " Kinsler,
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Kelly.
One OF the larger dinner parties last
evening at the club was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee HUFF. Covers were placed for:
Mr.. and Mrs p, 4. George Of Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Peters,
Mr. and Mrs. u. a. Higgins,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Siford
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Kaufman.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krug,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Gouidlng
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. SeShane
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Glller,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff.
Miss Pauline spechtmann OF Grand
Miss Grace Gnler OF whitehall, Ill.
Nit. II. Z. Sides OF Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

A musical treat is in store for the patrons
OF CORTLAND beach the week beginning
Sunday, July 30, In the form of the Hruby
Concert company Of Cleveland, o., one of
leading concert orchestras of the country.
which is now making it's farewell American
tour preparatory to a European tour. The
members Of the company will appear in
classical and popular selections Including
duets, trios and ensemble numbers as well
as solos and quartets. This company will
De at the beach one week only and as
each member is star, IL will be we'll
worth attending by every music lover In
this vicinity. This famous Bohemian or
ganization will be heard twice, daily, after
noon and evening. In addition to
this, there are the usual attractions the
beach has to offer. including the excellent
bathing, boating, fishing, dancing, etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

Gordon &c La Greciea, novelty aerial
artists. arc heading the bill at the Rome
Summer Garden for next week This COM
plnatioa act consists Of trapeze performing.
Roman rings Spanish rings and webs.
featuring Mile La Greciea New Yorlxs
favorite lady aerial artist Special electric
Illuminated apparatus is used on account of
the act being given out Of DOORS f.
Nicholson, Omaha's own comedy tuggler.
has several new and difficult Juggling feats
that are pleasing. As a special feature the
management has engaged Mr. Alex Bar
thold, European baritone singer. Besides
singing the latest illustrated songs each
evening, Mr.. Barthold will be heard in
sentimental ballads and operate selections
Any desired songs will be sung upon re-
quest The Rome orchestra, consisting of
five pieces continues to please the audi
ences Only the latest and most popular
music is presented Four large and recent
photo plays are presented each evening
the subjects being changed on SUNDAYS
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
The vaudeville is changed every Friday
evening and there are special extra features
almost every day. In cnse of rain the
vaudeville and music are continued in the
hotel 1t is the only open air amusement
place with music in Omaha and the pro-
grams are given continuously from 7 to II
p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

All OF Harvey street from Thirtieth TO
Torty-second street is whooping and very
red In the face-at least the juvenile por-
don Of 1t is. The, parents are even more
perturbed than the youngsters. In fact,
they are up in arms to find the particular
ohild-be he boy or be she girl--who In
troducsd the whooping cough into their
once peaceful fold.
The cough started on lower Harvey street
that much Is certain-and then spread up
the hill injecting first one family and then
another. Up to date 1t has reached Thirty
sixth street and starts again at Fortieth
street, where the boys and girls down to
the babies have begun to whoop.
There IL only one child who has escaped.
she IL an only child and her fond parents
are guarding her with lynx-eyed precau-
ton to keep her from her whooping play
mates. She plays by herself the hve-long
day and is not allowed TO stray beyond the
front door yard
The catastrophe would not be so serious
On any other street than West Harvey.
Tor this street is noted for its anti-race
suicide proclivities. Each family has at
least one young hopeful and most of them
have more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

Continued on Page rhree)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

Several members OF Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority were entertained Friday at the
home OF one of thsir number who lives In
rekamah. Miss Augusta Houston. The
Omaha guests at the house party were
Miss Olive Hammond, Miss Helen Blish,
Miss Anna McCague, Miss Alice McCul-
Tough, Miss Louise Northrup and Miss
Ruth Lindley. The other guests who are
rhetas were Miss villa spier OF st. Jo-
seph Mo- and Miss Florence Dutton of
Beatrice.
Miss Houston and Mrs. C. d, Houston
took their guests on an early morning
motor trip 20 Decatur and returned TO the
Houston homo for luncheon, after which
they were entertained at bridge by Mrs.
Richard Houston, who In her college days
was a member Of Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority at Indiana State university.
Decorations In both the Houston homes
were sorority emblems in black and gold
and class colors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

A linen shower was given Saturday after
noon at the home of Miss Mabel Spitz-
magic in honor of Miss Maude c CrandaI,
whose marriage takes place in August.
Miss Crandall was the recipient of many
gifts. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

Omaha has been given a place on the
map OF style. This was recently proved
when a prominent actress-Marie Cahill-
sailed out of one Of the New York theaters
Attired in a stunning costume the hat OF
which had como from one of the Omaha
stores.
When Miss Cahill was in Omaha In May
n Judy Forgot" she invested in new
hat While she was going through the
process OF trying on'-an Omaha woman
sat nearby and saw which chapeau the
sIever comedienne finally chose--a close
hitting toque covered with violets-which
was very becoming to her blonde style. In
June this same woman was in New York
and went to see the all star Performance
Of Pinafore, In which Marie Cahill was
one of the stars After the performance,
the Omaha woman happened to be stand
ms near the casino stage door when out
came Miss Cahil and, wrote the Omahan
to friend at home, she wore her Omaha
hat" &c '..'''r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-30

P"H'y was gwen at the nome
OF Mrs. c. Reising, 1927 Evans street, in
celebration Of her 57th birthday. Refresh
ments were served and assisting vera
Miss Pearl Wendell and Mrs H. w. Bailey.
Those present were:
Rev. and Mrs. G. j. Jaiser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Myer,
Mrs II