davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
HERE IS A
BARGAIN
IN BENSON

900 buys 5Ox12S-foot lot not far from
car line. Lot fronts south on Lucas be.
tween Clark and Burnham: described as
eh of lot 10, block 35 Phone Webster
ESQ Or address G. R. W., Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02

Key to the s!tuation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
George 4 Company,

9O2-R City National Bank Bldg.
756, Independent A-175t
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
OCEAN GTEAMSHIPS
THE ALLAN LINE

E- ROI AL MAIL STEAMERS
MONTREAL, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW.
Montreal. Hayre, Plymouth, London.
4 The Picturesque St. Lawrence Route.
-Four days on the ocean, three days
in river and gulf. Splendid new Turbane
steamers. Saloon, second cabin and third
class Superior one-class cabin service.
Cuisine unexcelled. Courteous attention.
Eend for circulars, rates, plans, etc
Allan & Co. 127 N. Dearborn St. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Anchor Line Steamships

New York. Londonderry and Glasgow.
New York, Palermo and Naples.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch, English. Irish,
Continental and Mediterranean points
Superior accommodations, excellent cui-
sine, efficient service. Apply promptly
for reservation to local agent OF Anchor
Line or Henderson Brothers. General
Agents. Chicago. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE

BRITISH COLUMBIA lands on GRAND
TRUNK. Frank Crawford, 2O3 Cotton
Bldg. Vancouver or Omaha t..l.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-02
Cheap Lot
$1,000

Lake ST., 80 it,, west of Telephone Ex-
change. 50xI22 ft. all improvements in
and paid for. Is steadily advancing In
value. Splendid for small flats 1t really
Is business lot in disguise. Lake is sure
to be business street. You make the
terms. Owner. Phone Webster 26S
A-43SI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

cial - well ~ artistic events OF the
year. The subscriptions for seats and
boxes 60 far has been enormous. ana
the management FASTENED 70 arrange
for . return sngagement-but in vain
for sitter O tour Of a few Of the big
gsSt cities in the East. the wonderful
organixation Will return to New York
for the revival Of Rob Roy" which 10
20 De followed by a new American
operetta By that time IL II hoped this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

uroval Of her work and showed conclu-
sively that she had made n decided
triumph The press Of Washington
was warm in its praise Of the art
list.
The concert tour Of Miss Evofman
with the Victor Herbert Orchestra last
spring added many laurels. although
her success has not been In the neio
of concert work alone. She has all the
attributes of the great prima donna.
a beautiful, fresh. flexible voice; >
stage presence, altogether pleasing. ana
a depth of dramatic feeling. Her re-
markable success in such compara-
lively short time has been due to those
attributes. Miss Everman made her
debut in grand opera with the Aoorn
English Opera Company. appearins -
New York, Baltimore and Washing
ton. Her wonderfully dramatic rendi-
ton of parts from "Trovatore" ana
Carmen. brought forth such warm
nraiAe from critics that she was ten,
dered a role with the Chicago Grand
ODera Company, with which organtza-
ton she has appeared as prima donna
for the last .nree years
During her first and second seasons
abe Sang .'Michaela," Aida and roles
in "Quo vadis" and 'Valkyrie-" This
year she il again to appear as prima
donna with the Chicago Grand Opera
Company.
At the City Auditorium next Thurs
day night Miss Everman will sing So
lections from Councils Queen OF
Sheba," ''vissi dart from Tosca" and
"Elsa's Dream from Lohengrin."
sThe Girl - the TaxiS
When 1.-THE Girl In the Taxi" tnat
merriest Of all laughing successes
which created q sensation in Paris ana
scored the greatest triumph Of any
play Of its kind produced In this coun-
try last season, and which comes to
the Bijou Theatre for an engagement
of six nights and three matinees, be-
ginning tomorrow night, was put in
rehearsal. the greatest care was tax
en- to overlook not even the smallest
detail in equipment and atmosphere.
The first and third acts OF THE GIL
In the Taxi occur in the beautiful'
ly appointed home Of John Stewart.
On Riverside Drive. New York. In
structions were issued to the stage
director to pay . personal visit to the
residence Of q wealthy banker, who
lives on the drive, and to copy min
uteIy every detail Of the living room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

the musical centre Of the South is
manifest BY the announcement OF .
series OF symphonic concerts 70 be
given by one Of the greatest musical
organizations of the world. the larg-
Is, In this country. In fact This
great orchestra. the philharmonic So
ci.ty o. New York, Will render three
Richmond concerts this season ~ the
ci,v A,,5itortum. This will be the
frs, time tina, a series Of strictly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

symphonic concerts has ever been at
tempted in any Southern city. and BY
the success of this venture similar at
tempts in the future will be guided
in large measure. The series Will
be under the direction Of the Rad
cliffe attractions.
The first concert will be rendered
on wednesday night. November q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

company VIII b Installed In IT. own
theatre to fulfill it function - =
permanent opera eomique organization.
For the robin Hood" production
Manager Daniel v. Arthur secured from
the Metropolitan Opera House Conn
pany, Of New York. three OF its great
stars. and England and Germany. too.
have contributed to the cast. From
the Metropolitan Company are Bessie
Abott, soprano: FlorAnce Wickhsm.
contralto. and Herbert Waterous. basso.
Walter Hyde. the tenor protege OF
Hans Richter. has for four seasons
been the tenor star 1t Covent Gsresn.
notable cast II Carl Gantvoot. bari
tone, late Of the Boston Opera Company.
and the creator of SUCH roles ~
Sharpless in Madame Butterfly. ana
Jack Rance, in 1.-The Girl OF the Golden
West" Others In the company are
George B. rockingham. the original
Friar Tuck, which role he has played
$500 times: Edwin Stevens. famous a.
singer, comedian and dramatic actor
Pauline Hall. the star OF Erminie.
and numerous other successes. sylvia
van Duck. q brilliant young English
soprano: Misha Ferenzo. tenor OF the
Grand Opera Company of Dresden:
Loise LIE Baron. Anna Bussert, Philip
ShefYield and Dorothy Arthur. The
present production of Robin Hood Is
OF particular interest to the youngest
OF theatre goers those who have never
before heard this American classic.
for IL is being presented on scale that
in all probability will never again pc
attempted.
S.>~ee Gaming.
Mile. Adeiine Genee. the worid-fa-
nous dancer. will appear in Richmond
at the Academy Of Music WEDNESDAY
evening. November 20. straight from
her London success in La CamAfso
before her New York appearance Al
the Metropolitan Opera House on tho
afternoon OF December 4. The DanIsn
dancer has long had In mind the ioea
which she II now going to carry OUT
but heretofore was unable 10 presen.
the novelties she has arranged. operas
witch have never been associated
with the art OF dancing will be adapted
by Mile. Genee to her own interpre-
tation, and with the ass 'stance OF her
own symphony orchestra, that she WIZ
carry on tour with her. her own
scenery and company. the production
will be one Of the most stupenoous
yet undertaken.
The history Of the dance dates back
centuries. and Mile. Genee has studied
it in every detail. SO that she repre-
sents the latest development OF that arr.
Her new work will be on an entirely
different scale to what won the ad-
miration. Of the vast public the past
few seasons and promises to far ex-
coed her former representations. In
dancing the operas. for instance. Mile.
Geneo will do them n their entirety;
they are usually cut by dancers who
are unable to illustrate the most dim
cult passages.
The PhllAafsnSnle Seelety - New Tork.
That Richmond IL rapidly becoming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

,.,~. .,,..r,,~ ~ ens. cone.-,
In So'0 nS,.sss rirss, one a. ,ne
,.'.sS- ,sn,,nss,.
~ s.nns .cnc.rs I'm h. stv.n
was,..d.y ni.hs January %. The So.
,",s, =, .,,. CONCERT need. NO intro.
. s 81 s" r.n.s.., .ma,src. .nc
..,a,,,r 60 IN. neonIe OF Richmond-
-. nnIHs,nk. MEG Schu-
- ,,e,,I - ons of the mos, pop.
..,a - $1,000 con,r.i,,,. who mas
@ ,.ss,,.s Am.r,c. ara her ore.
-, n-.nc.. a. Richmons are
.,s,I ..nInh.-.S ~,,h ,irssure'
iae tn'1 80, 80 p,ao,nn
~ .r,ns,, Sw;.. niaai., nj,
Ss -. .c,o,ss
" '"e s'''
r~s Tn.rs.~
sssSr"se C.,.S -, ~ ,,..
..aso, WHICH Vas postponed from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

Tsained Polar Bears ut CsSsoAal.
The most expensive feature ever
engaged In popular price vaudeville -
that booked for the Colonsal to-mof-
row by Wilmer, Vincent Z Welb- u
will bring to Richmond the famous ana
beautiful Mile. Berenice and her troupe
of trained polar bears. those WHITE
coated, shaggy mountains Of strenStn
of vicious habits that have succumoso
to the training and direction OF Hue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
-. PLAYS AT TIE THEATRES THIS WEEk...:)


Is AcADusr.
- go oksss.. : n q a nssss
800, = A0eAeaaeyS
aNss1ny $500 Wsansse.y aasAt 40
We1naeAay naaAnee-sReb1a HoeA'
saeusAay nagAt a.A aatasss-'-Dasy
DIyOu.
An tAe week-sTAe Girl is the Taxi"
COLONIAL.
vasSssn'e. -~.,.~
sasssvn'e' ,r.,.
VAUDEVILLE.
! LITTLE THEATRE.
Pietnees a.a Songs.
s4Othello.-
No players have iabored more per-
sfstently or more successfully to dispei
che murky gloom Of pedantry that has
oeen allowed TO close in about the
&hakespearean drama than the men,
osrs o fthe distinguished group OF
players who will appear at the Acao-
amy Monday for only one performance.
f. D. MacLean. Charles B. Stanford.
Odette Tyler and Marie Drofnah are
all players Of the modern Shakespear-
can school, whose lucid and vital In
terpretations preserve classic spirit
and literary charm and close human in
terest Each Of these names stands to-
day a. q synonym for dramatic art in
It's highest idealism. No actor who has
not been accorded popular approval al
an Interpreter Of the role OF ''Othcllo''
can claim rank as a recognized ngurs
on the tragic stage. Mr.. Maclean. at
che outset Of his career. recognised this
fact and made q profound study OF this
awe-inspiring play Of human emotions.
-Othello" demands all the power that
an actor can summon in depicting the
rage that sweeps across manly ana
truthful soul when convinced that his
faith and affections have been abused.
He experiences not q storm Of passion.
but q tempest, and 1t is not surprising
that SO many actors are content with
the milder and more philosophic. though
none the less poetic. griefs Of Hamlet or
Romeo Mr.. Hansford has been no less
enthusiastic Of his study Of the willy
Iaxo. a character whose psychology
has appealed to every celebrated TRACE
dian. Mr. Hanford makes him polish
"a villain, SO polished that his sardonic
Wit fascinates even while his rascality
repels. The role Of Desdemona will be
played by Miss Tyler. who may be de-
pended on to give It pathos and power.
while the part OF Emilia. too often
slighted. will At last receive its artis-
tic due as presented by Miss Marie
Drofnah. The scenery and costumes
have been the subject OF greatest care.
and the supporting company Is very
strong one, including w. I. Thorne. as
Cassie; George C. Gunther and Hardie
MeAkin.
Grand Opera CAST fer "R0bsn Hood"
The engagement Of the De Kovers
Opera Company in Robin Hood" at
the Academy on Tuesday and Wednes-
dag. with matinee Wednesday. prom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

in his mansion. Nothing was omit
ted. Photographs were taken OF the
room. OF the furniture. the decorations
and the electrical equipment. Ihe
carpet and the costly rugs were uke-
wise copied and duplicated when the
play was produced: An artet accom-.
panied the stage director and noted
che color scheme Of the apartment.
and the scenery was painted In accord
ance with his drawings
The home selected overlooked the
beautiful Hudson River. with the won
derfui Palisades n tho background.
A painting was made OF this scene
and its duplicate may BE- seen wnen
the curtain rises on the drst act OF
the hilarious piece.
The second act Of THE Girl In the
Taxi" reveals the deliberately appoint
ed private dining rooms OF New Yorks
best known restaurant. where the elite
Of the metropolis congregate after the
theatre to enjoy the midnight supper
which 10 as much . part OF . New
Workers. evening entertainment - the
play itself Permission was grantee
the stage director and artist to COPY
these rooms as faithfully ~ the RIVER
side Drive apartments, and the reSuIt
is shown In the second act OF tho
play. In this scene. however. Two
rooms are shown, instead OF one.
which permits OF the development OF
the funniest climax ever devised "n
the stage John Stewart. the banker
who pretends to possess all the do
nestle virtues ia his home. Ii making
merry with . party Of chorus girls.
In the adjoining room. BERTHE stewart
mis- son, Is keeping his frst date
with q woman whom he had but re-
Gently met. The climax comes Wnen
the father, overlooking with the Joy
of his midnight lark. decfces to snvf:e
the people in the next room to join ms
own psrty. and, upon opening the doc.
discovers that the chief reveler - ms
own innocent SON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

CONTINUED or Seventh Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

Grand Opera CAST for sRobsn Hood"
The engagement Of the De Kovers
Opera Company In Robin Hood" at
the Academy on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, with matinee Wednesday. prom
ises to be one OF tho most important So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
ARE PLANNING
ENTERTAINMENT

give social entertainment next month
to which all the Germans OF the city
will be invited. All the German So
cieties that are affiliated with the al
lance will participate in the affair.
Leaders in the movement hope to in
terest the Germans of Richmond in
the national movement of which the
local alliance is a member 10 the
end that the ideals of the organiEa-
ton may be perfectly understood and
new members added to the movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12

them and make them meet for the
Inheritance of the saints In light"
The Gentiles who came into mem
bership in the Body OF Christ were
not required to conform themselves to
the demands of the Jewish Law, For
instance. Jew, according to the Law.
might not eat fish that had no scales.
mackerel, etc, neither might he eat
rabbit meat. nor pork, and in u variet.
of other ways he was restrained and
limited in his eating and drinking. But
none of these restraints apply to Chris
tians who have come from amongst
the Gentiies and who never have been
under the Law Covenant. Transform
ed by the renewing of their minds.
they have come to appreciate and love
righteousness and truth. These things
they prize and not specially the priv
flege of eating pork or SOME other
thing forbidden TO the Jews Joy an
the Holy Spirit. fellowship with the
Father and With the Son and with all
who possess the spirit of righteous,
ness. is the privilege of every member
Of the embryo Kingdom class Of the
Church which is the Body of Christ"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
KNOWN HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Helm Woodward, who
were married last evening at Rush
vile, came to indianapolis after the
wedding and they left this morning for
the east. Mrs. Woodward was form
erly Miss Florence Frazee, of Rush
vile. Among the Indianapolis friends
were Mr.. and Mrs. David Staley, Mr.
and Mrs. Coe Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs
Rakestraw, Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Fish,
Mrs. Maria c. Thayer, Miss Laurel
Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Conrad Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnsides Smith, and
Miss Nancy Conwell. Mr.. and Mrs
Woodward will make their home in
Covington, Ky.-Indianapolis News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12

ton, Miss Alice Schuerman, Miss
Lucy Smyser, Miss Nell Coleman. Miss
Betty Hammond, Miss Katherine Sui
livan, Miss Myrtle Stone, Mr.. Ernest
Lehman, Mr.. Harry Woolley, Mr.. Will
lard Stevens, Mr.. Walter Murray, Mr..
Harry Bockhoff. Mr.. Robert Taylor,
Mr.. Willard Kaufman, Mr.. Karl Schu-
erman, Mr.. George Weaver, Mr.. Cor
don Magaw, Mr.. Mather, Mr.. Paul Mil
Ter, Mr.. Edward Williams, Mr.. L. H.
Lyboult. Mr.. Everett Bull, Mr.. Earl
Spangler, Mr.. Clement Gates, Mr..
George Bayer, Mr.. Will Ward, Mr.. Paul
Mccarthy, Mr.. R. w. Phillips and Mr..
Paul Brehm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12

SololluS " Val louS
passages of Gods Word and confused
our minds in general? Would it not
be following Heavenly counsel and
Heavenly wisdom to take a different
course and to begin study of the
Word of God afresh in the light which
shines from one page upon another?
Eating With Unwashed Hands.
In this lesson the Pharsees inquired
why the followers of Jesus were not
instructed along the lines of the Tai
mud-to be very careful to always
wash their hands before eating. as a
religious duty.
Answering the Pharisees on these
points. Jesus said to them, You are
the holy people mentioned by Isaiah
the Prophet. saying. This people seek
eth Me with their lips. but their heart
is far from Me. But in vain do We
worship Me. teaching for doctrines the
commandments of men,"
Jesus gave them an example Of how
they neglected the Divine command
ments while giving so much attention
to ceremonial washings. commanded.
not of God. but of the Talmud: The
Mosaic Law commanded that father
and mother should be honored and that
he that spoke evil Of either should be
put to death. But this command had
been changed by the Tatmud and any
man might be free from his parents
by consecrating himself and substance
to God and religious uses. Having
done so. according to the Talmud, he
was freed from all obliga tons to his
parents Thus they had made God
direct commandment null and void.
This was the conflict between the
teachings Of Jesus and Of the Phari
sees. Both claimed holiness and strict
observance OF the Divine Law. bur
Jesus held to the Word Of God and re-
jected the Talmud. the traditions Of
the Elders, and the Pharisees neglect
ed the Word of God and held to the
traditions. What are we as Christians
doing today? Let US hold fast the
faithful Word" The. Word Of God.
which Is able to make us wise" Let
Us search the Scriptures daily and
critically. and abandon everything
which conflicts Herewith.
What Is Gods Kingdom?
Our text is frequently misunderstood
to mean that Gods Kingdom consists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
RECIPE FOR A HAPPY LIFE.

written early in the sixteenth
Century,
Three ounces are necessary first of
patience.
Three Of repose and peace; of con-
science
A pound entire Is needful;
OF pastimes of all sorts, too.
should be gathered as much as the
hand can hold;
OF pleasant memory and of hope
three good drachms
There must be at least. But they
should moistened be
With liquid made from true pleas
ures which rejoice the heart
Then of loves magic drops a few
But use them sparingIy, for they
may bring a flame
Which naught but tears can drown.
Grind the whole and mix Herewith
merriment an ounce
To even. Yet all this may not bring
happiness
Except in your orisome you lift
your voice
To Him who holds the gift Of
health.
Margaret Navarro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
PROGRESSIVE CIRCLE.

A meeting of the Progressive Liter
airy circle will be held Tuesday after
noon of the coming week with Mrs.
Archie B. Roy at her home in South
Tenth street. The leader for the aft
ernoon as announced in the year book
will be Mrs. Hasty. The meeting will
be opened by the singing of the club
song. Response, National Reserves"
will be given by members. Marking
Historic Trail will be presented by
Miss Fetta, Mrs. Buell. will play
piano solo. The Winning of Barbara
WORTH" will be reviewed by Mrs.
Richard Miss Dulin will have charge
of the Domestic Science part of the
program Her subject will be Pure
Foods and Laws"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12

spread. The least little stir or rub would
cause the sores to bleed. spread and itch
Never had full nights sleep. restless all
night.
The sores were horrid to look at. Is
lasted until he was about two and half
years old Then We saw an eczema adver-
tisement in the paper to use -, but is
did no good. Then we used Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment We put the Cuti-
cura Ointment on thick at bed time and put
q tight hood on so he could not scratch the
sores. Then we washed 1t clean with Cuti-
cura Soap and warm water twice a day. and
he was completely cured" tsigned) Mrs.
E. F. Sulzberger. Dec. 80. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with Sap. Skin Book Adj
dress postcard ..Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
~Tender-faced men should use Cutic,ra
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Samole feA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
ATTEND DANCE.

Following the presentation of THE
Doctor" in the Alcazar theatre by the
Dramatic club last evening about
twenty-five couples of the younger set
assembled in the Moose hall and en-
joyed dancing until a late hour. The
grand march was led by Miss Ada Kel-
ly, of Richmond. and Mr.. Don Millgan.
The Weisbrod Saxophone Orchestra of
Richmond furnished excellent music
for the evenings pleasure. Among the
dancers were Messrs. Frank Post, of
Anderson; Henry Gluick, Walker
Land, Howard Hunt, G. Haner, Wray
Draper, Max Steinkamp, Everett Nc
Conaha, Misses Ada and Grace Kelly,
all of Richmond.-NewC Castle Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
TO BE HOSTESS.

Mrs. L. E. King will be hostess Sat
urday afternoon, October the nine
teenth for a meeting of the Daughters
of the American Revolution at her
home, PIG North Seventeenth street.
This will mark the opening of the win
ter season for the organization. The
program as announced in the year
book for the meeting will be as fol-
lows:
Report of State Conference.
Historical Events of Wayne County
Mrs. George Dougan.
Character of the Early Colonists as
Determined by Ancestry, conversation
led by Mrs. H. H. Huntington and
Mrs. l. M. Hughes.
Music, Solo-Mrs. Clara Myrick
King.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
You Can Have a Wealth
OF Beautiful Hair

Nothing equals an aureole OF beau
tiful nair as a frame for pretty face.
Without background of nice hair a
really pretty face frequently becomes
plain end. with il, unattractive fea-
lures assume life and beauty
Every woman can increase her nat
ural charm by using Newbro's Herpi-
eide. Herpicide makes hair beautiful
The dandrufl germ saps the vitality
of the hair. Herpicide Kills this germ
and prevents the hair from falling out
giving it snap and luster, a soft,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
A REVIEW,

Some one remarked the other day
that there did not seem to be much
doing this week, of course referring
to the social activity of the week just
drawing to close. Now the week
before was SO active and replete with
social affairs that hostesses and guests
were really sorry when the week came
to close. Now it seems just a lit
tie queer but nevertheless it is a
noticeable fact that if one week is
busy the following is just little dull
er. Guests as we'll as hostesses need
a rest at times. However there were
many pretty parties given this week.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gennett gave a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner party at the Country
club. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Clar-
ence Gennett entertained the members