davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

neu. The rscsntiy easetsd emcers 81
this council vim bs'instailsd Friday night
next
Funeral ssrvices for Mrs.. John scoti
were held Al I O'Clock, this afternoon
from her home. so Franklin Street. The
services were conducted by : Rev. DR..
w. F. Watson. pastor OF the First Bap-
list Church.
The funeral Of Anne N. culiom. the
eight month"; old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Cullom. was held this afternoon
from the home Of her parents, III South
Royal Street. Services were conducted
by Rev H. J. Curtier pastor Of st
Mary's Catholic Church.
The body of Mrs Julia F. Webster,
who died in Washington At the residence
vii be brought here tomorrow afternoon
and buried in the Methodist Protestant
Cemetery.
Miss Margaret e. Normoyle is the guest
OF Mrs. George w. House, of Baltimore,
on yachting, trip on lower Chesapeake
Bay, with whom she win spend a week..
Rev. Harry NJ. Canter, formerly pastor
Va ehe ~. E. Shuich' OF TINS CITY, put
now Of Winchester. Va. is visiting friends
In this city.
Mrs. H. Marvin Domaine, Miss Julia
and Master Philip Domaine have gone
to Rehobath Beach. Del
business meeting of Potomac Lodge
Of Odd Fellows was held atsits hall to-
night and routine business was trans
acted.
Representative c.. c. Carlin today de-
liyered an address before Tanmany in
New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
II. RANDALL WEBB, AttoRney,
Colorado Building.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding . Probate Court In the es-
tate Of GustAyus Flusef. deceased No. $50 Appli-
cation having been made herein By Anna F1pgss for
the admission 70 recrd and probate Of ths last vii
and testament Of Gustavus FlusR deceased % .
Will of real property: il il ordered this day Of July
OF kin Of said Gusfarus Fiuger, and all oshsn cpn-
cerned. appear in said court % MONDAY. THE
nth DAY OF AUGUST. 1913. at 10 O'Clock q N.
TO show cause why said application should not b
granted Let notice hereof b published in Tie
Washington Law Reporter and Ths Washington
Herald in each Of three sucussive veehs brfore
the return day mentioned herein the ant publica-
ton 10 Be not less than thirty days before said
COPY. Attest: tSesl) JAMES TANNER. Rsgtsa
Of villa D11D
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
Policeman IL Assaulted.

Policeman ]. F. c. Nebb. Of the Ninth
police precinct. was assaulted yesterday
by Charles Jones. colored, nineteen year,
cid. of 1888 wyiie Court Northwest, wher
the policeman attempted to place him
under arrest on q charge Of disorderly
conduct. In the scufiie. Jones escaped
Policeman Nebb received a cut In tn.
head, necessitating three stitches being
taken at the Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.

Leave Warrington. New Union Station.
SO 4 N Daily-An points On Norfolk 4 wesfen.
1910 p N. Dsily-Roapoks. Bristol. Winseoa-
Salem. Knoxville. Chattsnoosa. Nashville. New Or.
leans Through sleeper Dining cara
40 q. m--For Bristol. Knoxville. ChattsnooSa.
Nashville. Memphis. and all points In the South
west. Washinstou-Memphi sleepen open at 10 p n.
For Norfolk-Leaye daily an q N and I'm noon
ArTiys Norfolk In q N and 53 .. n PaTioa
cara
$40 p n. Dais-Bnyv1ne. Lmsy. sh0sndnA.
Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest arrfvs So . u, M
p N. and l2:l5 o m daily.
Ticiets and informston a iEs No. Yots AssssA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
Tar Heel Boy Homesick.

Charles Paul. fifteen years old, of Ashc-
Vile. N. c.. Is held by the Washington.
police az q fugitive from his parents.
Paul came to Washington Saturday.
After seeing the sights, young Pau grew
homesick and last night begged tho
ticket agent at the depot to give him q
ticket to Asheville. He was turned over
TO the police, who communicated with
his parents.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
The Advertising That Pays Big In
AUCTION SALES.
rHos. J. OWEN Z son. Auetoo..a

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. - RHODE ISLAND AVE
NUE. NoRfHwESr.
By yirfus Of certain deed Of trust. duly rseordsd
IN Libr No. 30 folio 8 So. Of the land rsspsds
q tho District Of Columbia. and ct the Request %
the party secured thereby. the undersigned ustsss vi
ell at public auction. In front Of tia prsisss on
TUESDAY. the 18th day Of July. A. d. lN3 ct 5
o'cloct p. m. the follouing-described land and
premises. atuase In the County Of wsshinsson Dis
trict Of Columbia and designated 20 and bsins loe
numbered one hundrsd and tweufy-oos tl1). In Paul
Deans subdivision Of certain lots In square nm.-
bered thres thonsand and ninety-eisht t0g. In ths
District Of Columbia. as per plat recorded In Book
U.s. page 2 in the Surveyors Ofhcs for said Disfyict.
together With the improvements. consisting Of two
story eight rom and bath brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale-Announced at time Of sale o.
posit Of SD will be required At tims Of sals. An
conveJancins. recording. &C. at eos. Of purchas9.
Terms Of ale to be complied With with& ten days
nom day OF sale otherwise the trustees the
night to resell the property at the risk and cot Of
dsfaultins purchasr. after five days sdvatissment
OF such resale In some newspaper published In Wash
ington, d. O.
H. r. HOwENsrElN,
EMANUEL SPEECH
tSsissw,n.HHB frusaaA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
s"rhe Father of Flies"

, Pa. Paul Haupt Of Johns Hopkins
University. is quoted in a newspaper dis
patch. as having said that Beelzebub was
described by the ancients as the father
Of flies mot OF lies, as Is commonly
said. for the men Of Biblical times had .
proper fear of these germ-carrying In
sects. Their fears were based upon un-
certainty. Our fears are founded on the
fact that flies breed and live in Nth and
carry filth with them wherever they 60.
and that they are. the great purveyors OF
the germs Of typhoid.
There Is only one way to get rid Of the
uncomfortable feeling that the food you
eat has been tracked over by the flies
bred in the garbage or the stable. or the
fear Of typhoid. and that one way II 10
get nd OF the flies.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
Children Cause Of $500 Fire.

Children playing with matches caused
$500 fire in a row of woodsheds back OF
600. so2 6N. and COG Florence Street North
east yesterday. Firemen kept the flames
from spreading TO the adjoining houses.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
Younx Man Overcome by Heat

One heat prostration was reported yes.
terday B. P. Walker. twenty-one year,
cid, of 100 Vermont Avenue Northwest
was overcome by heat while at Thir'
teenth and B Streets Northwest He was
sent to Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
The Test.

From the Boston Transcript. N.Y.
my wife kisses me evenings whsa !
get home late"
Affection
mo; tuv1gsieaftAS
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
PLASTERING & BRICKWORK.
VIM. NJ. MINOR. Plasterins. Csmentins. md
Brickvork- 100 Church 81. Phone ~ III.
RAILROADS.

Chesapeake Beach Ry.
Schedule Of Excursion Trains to and from Chssa-
peake Beach. effective JUNE 4. 1919 subiecs %
change without notice:
WEEK DAYS.
GoING-Leare District Line, 100, IN q N.
80 $50 and T.45 p m
RETURNING-Leavs ths Beach. SIS q N. nas,
2io. $50. So. and ION D. N.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
GoING-Leare District Line. so. loso. and II =
D. N. go. $40. toe. and IS p m
RETURNING-Leave the Beach, 10 .. m. I'm.
s:lo. 500. $50. 1000 and II 90 .. m.
". +. JONES. President.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

Writer Sentenced for Bixamy.
London, July l.-Charles Hoskin. also
known as Charles Granville. a we'll
known writer, was sentenced to one
year today. following his conviction for
bigamv.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Of
Zee Of the Secretary, Washington. d. c.. July l.
1913 Sealed proposals will be received at the office
Of the Chief CLERK until p N. FRIDAY. JULY II.
1915. for surface treating With bituminous materials
and stone chips. or gravel. the ruadvays Known -
the Rockville Pike. from the District Of Columbia
line TO the corporate limits Of Rockville. and Bradley
Lane. from the Rockville Pike for = disanoe Of
about SO feet easteriy both in Montgomery County
Maryland. Specifications may be inspected Tor Oh
tainedD at the Office Of Public Roads B. 7. GAIL
LOwAY, Acting Secretary. ty5,as
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
LOANS,

LOANS.
MONEY FOR sALARIED PEOPLE AND
others upon their own names; cheap
rates. easy payments. confidential ID.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
FINANCIAL

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

Shortly before 8 o'clock this afternoon
Policemen Roland and Nicholson raaded
an alleged crap game. Charles wfIkinbon.
Jessie Coleman. and Lee Jones, all
colored. were arrested.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

William Berkeley, colored. was thi
afternoon arrested by Policemen Kern
and Campbell on a charge of stealing
goods from Mrs. Hubert Snowder. III,
alleged theft occurred some time $50
Some Of the goods were recovered by sth<
police. 80
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

Mrs. Il. Marvin Domaine and little Son.
Mrs. W. H. Domaine.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

Up to midnight there had been q total
Of thirteen arrests made by the police
for various minor offenses, including
drunkenness, dissorderly conduct, fighting
and gambling. All of the accused parties
will be given hearing in the Police
Court tOnnOrrow rnnrnin1
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

Mount Vernon Council. No. L 49,.
tiers Of America, held a meeting ~ =
and trAnsactsd considerable tpuff
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

: Members of Company G. Alexandria
LighI Infantry, have completed plans for
attending the annual weeks State en-
campment of Virginia troops at Virginia
Beach, beginning Sunday next The local
soldier boys will be accompanied on the
trip by members of Company H. of Lees
burg, in command of Capt. Wise.
Members of the local company will be
in command Of Capt. F. L. Slaymaker,
First Lieut.. H. Noel Garner, and Second
Lieut. G. c. Trenary. They will report
at Armory Hall at o'clock Sunday
morning and leave here at 7:3O o'clock by
rail for Virginia Beach.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transact
lions conducted with economical constd-
Grafton for borrowers. VIM Fl. SAUN-
DERs q CO. Southern Bldg. s07 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to nrior payments.
Tyler 4 Rutheford. Inc. 30 18TH b.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

Hugo Herfurth, r. E. knight, and A.
S. Donfphan Were cited to appear in the
Police Court today for alleged offering of
fireworks for sale. Justice Thompson i'm
posed fines of s. each in the cases of
Messrs. Herfurth and knight and also
required the former to give bond in the
sum of $50. The case against Mr.. Doni-
phan was continued, it being testified
that he exhibited nothing but small cap
pistols in his window
These cases were brought following
strict orders received by the police to
see that the laws were enforced against
the sale of fireworks of all kinds and
descriptions.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

Rev. Harry NJ Canter, formerly pastor
OF the M. E. Church, of this city. but
now of Winchester. Va, is visiting friends
in this city
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15
NEW YORK LETTER
BY Norman.

by norman.
New York, March f5.-And now
New York is to have its theater. of
horrors, just like Paris.
Like the Grand Guignol of Paree,
it is to be very small house. 1t will
be called the Princess. and it will
have 800 seats, just one more than
Winthrop Ames Little theater.
By the addition of this one seat
the playhouse is brought under the
operation of the ordinance relating
to theaters. By evading these laws,
Ames said he saved money on fire
escapes and in one or two other ways,
but the hackers of the Princess evil
IDENTIFY value round numbers above all
such petty considerations.
F. Ray Comstock, once of Cleve-
land, and now the partner of Morris
Gest in various theatrical enterprises,
is building the Princess, and it will
be operated by William A. Brady, Ar
chic Selwyn and the Shuberts. 1t Is
on 39th street, between Broadway
and Sixth avenue, ina block which al
ready has two theatersAMaxi Ell
lots and the Thirty-ninth Street.
A nice cheerful opening playlet
has been picked for the first bill,
which will be presented about March
1. 1t is lie Grand Mort" (The Great
Death, which ran for 800 perform
ances at the Grand Guignol. An cpl
denic of cholera in Africa furnishes
the background of this happy little
drama, and the principal character is
an army officer who, through sheer
fear of the disease succumbs to it
and dies.
Holbrook Blinn will enact the lead
ing part. Blinn has been appointed
general stage director of the theater,
and will star in at least one play in
each bill presented.
Another feature of the opening
week will be a very decided sensation.
1t is sketch entitled ''Any Night"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

come through their room to reach a
fire escape Among them is the old
mans daughter, who has come to the
place with a young chap. All escape
except the father and daughter. Each
of them is overcome with horror and
shame at finding the other in such a
place, and they die in the flames.
Nothing stronger than that ever
''got by in this town.
There will also be a little society
comedy, said to be rather risque,
written by Stanley Houghton, author
of "Hindle Wakes" 1t is called
Fancy Free" and is now running in
London. The fourth and last number
will be farcical sketch called "Tele-
phonitis.
There is to be stock company
of 10 players, and seats will be $3.50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-15

RUMoR AcQUITS MOTHER JONES
Charleston, w. Va, March 49,
Gov Hatfield last night received the
tidings of the military commission
which has been trying Mother
Jones and forty-nine miners for con-
spiracy to murder, in connection with
the strike in the Paint Creek coal dis
trict. l 81.
The verdicts will not be made pub
lie for number of days, pending
negotiations for settlement of the
strike. 1t is rumored that Mother
Jones was acquitted.
Three hundred miners in the New
River district have quit work be-
cause of an increase in the size of
coal cars they must fill.
Harrisburg. March 15.-Gov. John
X. Tener will join the list of state
governors pledged to cooperate with
Illinois in the crusade against the
white slave traffic and for the pas
sage of federal minimum wage for
women law.
Impatient Young Man Cat teIe-
phone -That's you, isn't it, Mary?
This is the third time I've tried to get
you! Soft Voice-Why, Jack, YOU
you've never really tried to get me,
at all
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-10
Insurance Agent and
Collector Look Alike

n. ID. Herdlinser. insurance man par
excellence" who has a propensity for
making trips to the wild and woolly parts
OF this city In quest OF prospective policy
signers. II past master At the art OF
selling Insurance policies 10 foreigners
who have difficulty In speaking the Eng.
lish language. But for all his expertness
Herdlinger met his Waterloo yesterday
somewhere on South Thirteenth street
where he had gone TO find out II a GER
tain party. whose name sounded like
cazitski. knew what he was doing when
he signed an insurance policy.
HeFdlinger found CazltskFs wife Al
home and attempted TO drag the informa.
ton out OF her with tho aid OF his re-
ported infallible sign language. lie had
great luck. he thought. until he had com
pleted' when the woman gravely handed
him fit and the rent reeeip.. Herdnnger
mad talked half an hour In the interests
OF the landlord. which 30 peeved him that
ne has not emerged from his office today
and IL as mum as an oyster.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-10

president Of the home: Mrs s. X
SpaldlnE. treasurer. Mrs y. c. Ham
inond. corresponding secretary; Mrs. J.
W. GIN. recording secretary. The fol-
lowing werc elected TO the board Of
trustees. For three years. Mrs. J. w.
Bedford, Mrs. G. r. Sherman Mrs r.
.. Loomis Mrs. Cadet Taylor and Mrs
s. X Spalding; for two years. Mrs. II.
I. Adams, Mrs. J. w. gill. Mrs. Edward
Johnson. Mrs. a. y. Jacquith and Mrs.
II. $. Wilcox; for one year; Mrs. J. c.
Hammond, Mrs. George B. Eddy. Mrs
Frank Martin. Mrs. @. II. Gillespie and
Miss Alice Troxen
The following were elected as chair
men OF the committees; Admission com
mittee. Mrs. E. o. I,oomls: board OF man
ayers, Mrs. J. w. Bedford: house conf
mittee Mrs. J. w. Bedford; wardrobe
and linen committee. Mrs. c. r. sher.
man; outside repairs committee, Mrs
Cadet Taylor. Miss Alice Troxell was
elected to the position OF clerk Of the
board OF managers.
Mrs. JEFF w. Bedford read the report
OF the board Of managers for the year
just passed. Mrs. J. c. Hammond read
the report OF the corresponding secretary
and Mrs J. w. Gill read the report sf
the recording secretary. Mrs. r. OS
Ioomis told Of the activities Of the sd-
mission committee. She announced that
thtre we're twenty-three inmates in the
home in addition to two boarders. Three
were admitted during this last year.
while five had died.
After a chicken luncheon in the base
ment OF the church the afternoon session
was inaugurated at O'Clock. The most
important OF the reports read in the
afternoon was that OF the treasurer. Mrs.
s. X. spalding. She reported that the
board lacked approximately $50 to cover
all expenses OF the last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-10
In and Out Of the Bee hive.

MIR. Fred Hubbell and Mr.. Il. Denman
OF Des Moines. who came for the dane
ing party Saturday evening given by MIR.
and Mrs NJ. c. Peters for Miss Morgan
and Mr. Ralph Peters, expect to retcrn
home today. MIR. Hubbeii and Mr.. Dem
man did not count on the, train being
late Saturday evening and only arrived
in time for the supper dance and Home,
Sweet Home" They remained for the
dinner dance Monday evening given by
Mr.. Ware Hall and Mr.. Kenneth Pater-
son al the Country club.
Mrs Lester Bridaham OF Denver, who
has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.
swobe for a fortnight and who has been
the honor guest at numerous social af-
fairs. returns home this afternoon.
Miss Alberta Pionke. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. l.. NJ Peyau, returned
Tuesday evening to her home In Chicago.
Mrs. Il. V. Lewis has returned from
Chicago. where she was Joined by Mrs
Arthur Lewis OF Toronto. who returned
to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-10
Anti-Saloon League
to Protest Against
Saloon Licenses

The Nebraska State Antl-saloon league
Il threatening TO make trouble for some
OF the saloon keepers who will In a short
time seek renewed licenses TO do a liquor
business IN Omaha. District superinten.
dent r. A. High says that IN the HIGHT OF
the recent violations OF the liquor laws
OF the state by many OF the Omaha sa-
loon men, the league will feel justified In
protesting the renewal ofttheir licenses.
I'VE win probably make Il hot for some
OF them" said High. ''The petitions for
licenses say that the applicant is n man
OF good moral character Will man OF
good moral character violate the laws
OF the state as recklessly as many OF
these fellows did. We win put Il up TO
the council as to whether they will dare
renew the licenses OF some OF these men
who have been guilty OF the most
fiagrant violations OF the law"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-10
{ Society =
BY MEILLIFICIA.

accomplished attractive
~ young women Gwendolne White OF
White Josephine Young decided society and
- business but Cupid has
interfered both
culture in
San ability several months
writing Wasp"
months California the wedding
Harvey United infantry
we'd
quietly
Philippines
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-10
MRS. MElDLlNeER REVIVED
BY USE OF THE PULMOTOR

Ars. ]. Meidlinger. 1897 south EiEh-
teenth street. was nearly asphyxiated
early Tuesday morning by gas escaping
from heating stove In the room IN when
she slept. Her son, Albert. In the next
room was awakened by the odOr ana af-
ter throwing open the window called the
police. Dr. Fochtman responded and
With the use OF the pulmotor revived the
woman. she Is nov out of danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-10
For wedding Party.

Mrs Lester Kirschbraun OF Chicago
entertained at luncheon Monday for the
members of the Jacobs-Iiiller bridal
party. Covers were placed for ten.
Monday evening Miss Mildred Rubel
entertained at theater party at the
Orpheum followed by supper at her
honlc.
Mr.. selwyn Jacobs entertained his best
men, AIR. j. l.. Jacobs and the ushers.
AIR. Morton Hitler Of New York City and
Mr. Loster Kirschbreun OF Chicago and
few other friends at luncheon at tho
Henshaw Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hitler will enter
tain at dinner Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-10
Silver Anniversary.

= surprise Was given Mr.. aud Mrs. c.
a. s~enson. ssh south Twenty-fourth
street, in celebration OF their twenty.
NTH wedding anniversary Monday eve
hing by fifty OF their friends and rela.
uNes. including number from Oakland
eno Wahoo. During the evening AIR. and
Airh swenson were presented with a
set Of fiat silver table service. Red and
white roses were used throughout the
house and an enjoyable evening was
spent
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-10
BURDEN FINED HEAVILY
FOR DANCING IN STREET

I'D Burden OF Council Bluffs Was ar
rested by officer ~. e. Anderson at
Fourteenth and Douglas streets Monday
night. where he was attracting con-
siderable attention by dancing. clad only
In a pair Of trousers. Burden WAS under
the influence Of a drug at the time AMI
VAS fined So and costs IN police court
for the often
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-10
For the Future.

Mira II. d. whitehouse will entertain
at bridge-luncheon on Thursday. Thir-
ty-twe guests win he present.
MfN }. N. Meteah will entertain at
dinner AT her home Saturday evening In
honor OF Captain and Mrs. william c.
Gown Of Porto Rico. who are spendins
the holidays with Captain GOWNS par
epts. General and Mrs John {. Gown.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-10
MADE HONORARY PRESIDENT
Mrs. George Tilden So Honored by
Trustees Of Old Peoples Home.
MRS. EDWARD JOHNSON CHOSEN
Becomes Executive Head of Organ
Isstion. hut win Look 60 re-
urinE OffIciaI for Mach
Guidance.

Airs. George Tilden. who has served for
fourteen consecutive years as president
OF the board OF trustees OF the old Peo-
pies Home. and for eight years previous
20 that served as treasurer. was made
honorary president OF the home at the
thirtieth annual meeting held In the par
lors OF the North Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Tilden was obliged 60 announce that
she would not be candidate for re-
election as president because her health
will not permit her 20 engage in active
work. Mrs. Tliden is gradually retiring
from various offices in various organiza-
tions Of the city on that account. She is
honorary president OF the Young women's
Christian association. an office given her
as reward for many years service as
active president.
other Officers Elected.
Mrs. Tiiden thanked the board OF
trustees for presenting her with the
honorary office and asked that they give
her the privileges of attending all meet
ings. because she felt a part OF the or
ganization and wished TO attend when
ever her health would permit II. Mrs.
Edward johnson. who was elected presi-
dent Of the board. told the board OF her
thirteen years active work alongside OF
Mrs. Tilden and said that she knew that
she would not be the real president OF
the board because she woulp always look
to Mrs. Tildsn for instructions because
no one could be the executive head az
lon~ ~ Mrs. 1IIden was alive
Mrs. George p. Eddy was elected vice
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-10
Bridge Parties.

Mr.. ard Mrs. f. =. Boyer viii enter
tain at two bridge parties this week.
wednesday evening they wfii entertain
Ia honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack sharp,
who have recently returned from their
wedding trip Five tables will be placed
for tho game. Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs Boyer will entertain and four
tables OF players will be present
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-10
orpheum and Tango Party.

One Of the enjoyable Affairs OF Monday
Per given by Mr., and Mrs. Gould Dlotx.
per igven BY Mr.. and Mrs Gould DietE.
The guests occupied the four lower
boxes and after the theater went to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dictx Supper was
served from small tables and CANDLES
lighted the rooms and were used in
decoration. The out-of-town guests we're
Aiiss Evelyn stickney OF Minneapolis,
Mrs. Lester Bridaham OF Denver and
Mrs. Olive Watson Of Lincoln.