davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

valley. she carried a bouquet Of brides
roses.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Marjorie Trees Of Indianapolis. az
maid OF honor. She wore a gown OF pink
chsrmeuse with overdrape Of Chantilly
lace and carried bouquet Of pink roses,
Mr.. Frederick Flint Of Omaha was best
man.
Mrs j. II. Trees y indianapolis,
mother OF the bride, wss present for the
wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
MisanR
McClure-Fyas Wedding.

The marrige OF Miss Amelia Fyas,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George Fyas.
and Mr.. B. O. Mcclure, was celebrated
Wednesday evening at the home of the
bride. Miss Blanche Ekdahl was the
maid Of honor, and Mrs. Frederick
Fahrtnaclz. matron OF honor. Miss Ruth
Watson was ring bearer, and Mr.. Luther
w. King. best man. The wedding march
was played by Miss Meta Hufnagie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure will reside at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fyas
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Holiday Visitors.

Mr. ana Mrs. Robert NJ. Mackay ana
Mr. Stanley B. Mackay are home for the
holidays
MIR. and Mrs. N. II. Loonis expect
Miss Florence Geddes Of Toledo. o.. TO be
their guest next week.
Mr.. Robert Forgan OF Chicago arrived
Christmas morning and Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac congdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Moody and
two children Of ChicAso are spending the
holidays with Mrs. Moody's parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph, r. Campbell. at $50
Georgia avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ravid McIntire ana son.
Joseph n. McIntire. OF Chicago arrived
Christmas day to be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs c. b. Brown until after New
Years. Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire are for
mer omahans. having lived here seven
teen years aso.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Chriatmas Tree Celebration.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Mcconnell gave a
Christmas tree and dinner for the three
from the Child Saving Institute. The
children all received many gifts ana
spent the entire day at the Mcconnell
home,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
For War Relief.

The women OF the Jewish War sur
ferers' Relief committee will give card
party and dance at the Metropolitan hall
this evening at sso,clock. High five and
whist are the card games and attractive
prizes will be awarded. Refreshments
will be served
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

their friends and Members at this Rome
hotel Saturday evening. The entire Gown
Gil Bluffs chapter was present and most
Of the members from Lincoln were there.
Tho ball room was decorated In the
fraternity oolors OF old gold and black
and evergreens.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
MussMargcrerthe A'suAg

until very recently resided in Scotland.
and Is connected at present with one Of
the Chicago banking houses.
This is the second engagement Of the
week In the realms OF Quivera- The first
was made last Sunday, and was that Of
Miss Elizabeth Pickens. who VIII wed
Mr. Kenneth Paterson In the spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
vesta Chapter watch Party.

vesta chapter No s, Order OF the East
ern Star. will entertain at a watch party
at the Masonic temple Thursday even
ing. The evening will be spent at cards,
Might've and whist being the games to
be played Mrs. q r. I.edyard is chair
man OF the committee of arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Winter Plans.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clark Colt and family
at La Jolla. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Shackleford and
Mise shackleford have gone to Los An
geies, Cal They will spend the winter
ON the Pacific coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
News from War Zone.

According to the late reports, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Lewis 8. Reed have returned to
| Paris They were at Bad Nauhsim az
the outbreak OF the war. going later to
Geneva and southern France. Their son.
Philip Reed Is in Germany at present
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
With the School Set.

Miss Florence Rahm Is home for the
Christmas vacation She is attending
the Monticello seminary.
Miss Gladys Klolxe. who is attending
the Nebraska university. Is spending the
holidays with Miss Carol Kuenne.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
For Mr. and Mrs.. Baum.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilhelm will enter
tain at dinner this evening. at the Colo
Mai. in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Baum. who are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. r. p. Kirkendal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Holiday Week Affairs.

In honor OF Miss Harriet Gillette Of
Sheridan, Wyo., who arrives today to be
the guest Of Miss Eleanor Mackay and
Miss Menie Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Diets viii give a dinner Sunday Jauu-
airy 8
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Les HibOux Club.

The local alumni OF the Les Hiboux
club gave their annual banquet at the
Rome hotel Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

Mra A, L. Reed, Mn. Daniel II. Wheeler.
jr.; Miss Ida Sharp and Mrs. Arthur
Remington.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Informal Bridge.
Cotillion Next Week.

The Subscription club. the popular
serial dancing club Of the winter. win
give q ootlllion wednesday evening.
Messrs. O. T. Kountzs. A. a. Warren.
w. A. G. Johnson and Harry Mccormick
will be the leaders
Among those entertaining at dinner
parties before this affair are: Mr. and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
For Younger Set,

Miss Elsie and Mr.. Robert storz gave
dancing party Saturday evening at
their home. The ball room was dec
GRATED with Christmas greens and
Christmas novelties were used as sup
per favorA Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
To Honor Bride.

Miss Ruth Evans gave bridge party
Saturday afternoon at her home In honor
OF Miss Marguerite Prentss. who will
be married Tuesday. Those present
were:
Misses Misses
Marguerite Prentiss, Molle Adams Of
Loa Howard. Sheridan, Wyo.
Louise Bedwell. Helen Miller OF
Marjorie Foote, Sheridan. Wyo.
Margaretta Burke, Nell Ryan,
Miss Nanny Barrett entertained the
Adams-Prentiss wedding party Saturday
evening at her home IN the WinOna
apartments. The rooms were decorated
with Christmas green's. and there were
three tables of players present
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
For Miss Macras.

entertained at lunci IN today at her
home in honor OF Miss Marian Macrae.
whose wedding TO Clifford Wolfe takes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Beta Phi sigma Dance.

The Zeta Alpha chapter OF the Beta
Phi Sigma fraternity entertained for
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Read Daily by People in Search Of Ad-
vertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
Theater Party.

A small theater party Saturday even
ing was composed OF:
Josephine Congdon. Elizabeth Reed.
Meesrs.- f Messrs.--
1. Carpentcr. Casper Offutt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
For Miss Crosby.

Mrs. A L. Reed gave tea dansante
saturday afternoon at her home In
honor q Miss Helen Louise Crosby. who
is the guest Of Misa Marion Kuhn. Christ
mas decorations OF greens and southern
snilsx we're used through the rooms and
Invitations were issued 20 seventy
guests Miss Crosby was honor guest
Saturday evening at a theater party.
Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Willard have -
sued cards for a tea Monday from I nm
N Ia honor OF AR. Miilard's brother.
Joseph. wbo - with the Cornell Mando-
jim club. and for the other members Of
fhe Cornell Musical clnbs The debu-
ianfss and pnrnber Of the younger set
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27


The Country club Is TO keep open house
New Years eve. Three hundred men,
bers Of the club are planning 20 attend
this celebration. which viii begin with
dancing at about s O'Clock. and at iI:N
a table dhote supper viii be served
Among those making reservations for
watch parties at the club are Miss Marie
stewart who will entertain twenty-t two
guests In honor OF Miss Marion Macrae
and Mr. Clifford Wolfe. who win be
married early in January
Mr.. and AIRS. ". J. Foye will enter
tain ten suests; Mr. and Mrs. David
Baum. eight: sir. and Mrs T. W. Jud-
son. fourteen; Mr.. ana Mira john Red
lex. fourteen. AR and Mrs c. r. Nc
Grew. ten: Mr. Robert Burns. four: Mrs.
Ben Gallagher viii entertain one OF the
larger parties. IN honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Baum OF Philadelphia. who are the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Kirkehdan
The taeaters and dancing parties foi
The younGer set will also be pdpulal
ways Of seeing the Old Year out and the
New Year IN.
The country home OF DR.. and Mrs
Charles C. Allison is 70 be opened New
Years eve. and kiiss Grace and Mr.
Charles Allison via entertain theii
friends a. q watch party" M ans
Mrs y. ~. Fairfield ara also entertainl
ing for their daughters.
A few watch parties are planned 10
the Field club. but the cafe being close,
there. the members are planning TO g
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-27
For Miss Eastman.

For Miss Eastman.
Mr.. ana AErs. Luther Kountse enter
tanned At dinner Saturday evening In
honor OF Mas Helen Eastman. Covers
were placed fort
Aliases Misses
Helen Eastman. Daphne Peters
Isabel Vinsonhaler,
Mossru.- MoaBrs.-
John Caidwoh Clarence Peters,
Robert Burns
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

role. II is no wonder that Nine.
Homer created sensation In II when
Glucks opera was revived. half q
dozen years ago. by the Metropolitan
opera company.
The approaching series Of symphony
concerts. under the auspices OF the
Detroit Orchestral association promise
20 be the most successful In the sew.
eral years the association has been
organized. the series 10 begin Monday
evening. Nov. 9, with an ali-Wagner
program by the Chicago symphony
orchestra. with Burton Piersol. as SO
loist. AL OF the 26 boxes have been
sold and new season subscriptions are
bcing received daily In the office OF
the association, No. 1904 Kresge build.
ing. The program for the first concert
follows: Overture 10 "Rienzi;" Bac-
chnnale and Wolfrom's address. from
'Tannhanscr;' Procession OF Grail
Knights. from "Paxs.fal:" Hans Sachs
monologue from the "Meistersinger;"
Love Scene from Tristan entrance
of the Gods 10 valhalla. from Rein
gold" Ride Of tho valkyr.es, and wo-
tan's farewell and magic fire scene
from die Walkure;" Forest scene
from "Siegfried;- finale from "Cotter,
dammerung" The sale OF seats will
open Friday, Nov. 6, In Grinnells.
e
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Dick Is home, and already we have
had q quarrel and l am sure ! am
not to blame.
He got In late this morning, went
straight to the once and asked me
to come downtown and have luncheon
with him. Something must have hap
pened between the time he telephoned
to me and when met him, for ! could
see he was SO nervous he could hard
ly keep still.
On our way to the club we met
Eleanor Fairlow. and Dick said:
Hello. haven't you been home
yeti"
must have looked inquiringiy. for
she said: you see, Mrs. Waverly,
Dick and unexpectedly came In on
the same train last night and want
TO tell you that he had the most beau
tiful lady In tow. She had great
brown eyes that we're as large IS
yours and mine put together and a
complexion that was work of art
"Oh, say, Eleanor, cut II. never
saw the woman before In my life
until she got on the train,r begaf,
Dick and then he stopped. for he
realized that he had made n mistake.
Seems To me that your acquaint-
ance ripened fast" she exclaimed and
there was jealous note In the words
that she seemed too angry to keep
out.
Were just going to have SOME
lunch. Eleanor" said Dick PRACTICALLY,
don't you want TO come with u.s."
I did not say word. for thought,
OF course. she would refuse. as she
knew that came down TO lunch With
my husband because had not seen
him for q week.
To my surprise she accepted and
/ 10 my delight Dick did not act any
too pleased at the acceptance.
Tie began TO talk TO me about lis
father. I wanted 70 tell him All about
what his father had said TO me, but
eou1d ec< cell such socred1y intimsse
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
PdIduer of
The Politicians

The News and News-Tribune stand
ing mute In this campaign. It has be-
come necessary 10 quote them when
they had voice. The Grand Rapids
Press goes back to Dec. 81. 1912. for
this expression from the Mt: Some
OF the things that Gov. Osborn set
out to do two years ago have been &C.
complished. In other things disap-
pointment has been his portion. But
In success CT disappointment, he dis
played In all his official acts and life
Ia spirit which made the fortune OF
the hour seem matter OF small mo-
ment. He met HIS every defeats with
an attitude that commanded the ad.
miration which usually is the tribute
to success alone. In friendly or IN
hostile sympathy with his adminlstra.
ton as one may be. yet the name OF
Osborn cannot be denied place beside
that of Blair. the war governor, and
OF Pingree. the first insurgent, in the
roll OF Michigan's governors. Reflect
now on the two years OF Osborn's
governorship. and consider not only
the immediate results of II, but the
impulse IL has given Il. finer, str ,ng.
er conception Of government by the
people In this state of ours. The In.
jury that Osborn has done Is solely
to Chase 8. osborn's political aspira
tions--if any he has. The good that
Chase 8. Osborn has wrought is the
inalienable possession Of the state"
Outside OF the Democratic party,
whose opposition to Osborn is legiti
mate enough, the most bitter oppo
sition to the 500 man comes from
Republican Etandpatters who since
1910 have not been able to control
their party In this state. Osborn's
victory In that year completed the
breakup Of their influence, although
|it had long been dwindling. While
they are well within their individual
rights In ooltlng Osborn, public con
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

youngsters will use the song, II
love the way you tango" which was
written by Miss Erma Louise Donges.
society girl OF Milwaukee, especial
ly for 1.-THE Campus Mouser." when
that attractive play was produced In
Milwaukee last spring by Its author,
Miss Grace Gerrish, who IL In De-
troit especially to stage the play
here, and to coach the young people
taking part. In the rehearsals the
children have made great hit and
the other members of the cast have
applauded them to the echo. Miss
Belle Chamberlin. whose artistic
dancing is well-known locally, Is as
sisting Miss Gerrish In the staging
OF the various interpolated dances.
The performances promise to be UNI
usually clever amateur achievements
and the keen interest shown thus far
| in advance would seem to indicate
that the Junior league will secure q
substantial sum for the object intend
ed, that OF establishing neighbor-
hood club rooms for employed wo-
men.
In the temporary headquarters Of
the Detroit branch Of the Needlework
Guild OF America, No. 1853 Jefferson
ave., $4,000 garments have been re-
ceived for the work OF the guild In
distributing clothing to the worthy
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
The Confessions of q Wife

things before an outsider, SO an
swered: II don't think he Is In any
particular pain, but he Is steadily
growing weaker. honey"
For heavens sake, Margie, do not
call me by that silly ragtime term OF
endearment and perhaps IL would be
as well not to call me by anything
but my name In public"
could hardly believe my ears, TO
openly insult me before Eleanor FAR
low was too much and not waiting
for anything more, We had only had
some fruit as a first course. I said:
"Yon will oblIge me Mr.. Richard Wav.
erly, by calling q taxi | find have
an engagement that must be kept i'm
mediately."
Don't be fool. Margie." said Dick
contritely, as he followed me to the
door. cant you see am worried TO
death and crazy because that silly
woman accepted my invitation to
luncheon"
II did not invite her. was my only
answer as stepped into the taxi.
Dick went back TO the table and
probably had lunch with Eleanor, but
! didn't envy her his company.
could see he was much worried about
something. but as I told h.m. when
he came home. 81 could noe see any
reason for his taking II out OF me-
IF you could see what ! am UP
against" he ventured darkly, you
would not wonder ] 30 mad over
some little things"
"As I am not permitted TO see what
you are up against. I may be forgiven
for not being able to appreciate It."
Dick looked at me Queerly and
then said: III did not know you
were az red-blooded as you are/red
headed would think you had ice
water In your veiEs when you talk
like that.
Il can never be sure OF you, Ma.
gle. never sure how you will taks
! things. II were, -
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
MUSIC

A concert for the benefit OF the
Wsllssley Restoration fund will be
given BY the Detroit Wellesley club.
Friday evening. Nov. 6. In Westmin-
Ser church. with Miss Christine Mil
Ter. the well-known contralto OF New
York, presenting program OF ex-
ceptional merit. Miss Miller Is ia
vorabiy known In. Detroit. having
sung at several OF the Lenten must
Gales and also with the Orpheus club.
She will open her concert season for
this year with the Detroit recital.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
Judge Durfee Says:

Edgar o. Durfee, veteran judge
of the. probate court. has come
out with an endorsement OF his
two colleagues, Judge Hubert
and Hanley, the one a Repub-
lican and the other q Democrat,
and commends them to the cleo
tors on the grounds OF their
personal fitness for the work.
Although a staunch Republican
himself, the Judge takes the
ground that a court which Is
established for the protection OF
the widows and orphans should
not be made q political machine.
.and Il never will be II ! can
help It." he says.
Here are his reasons for sup.
porting the present incumbents:
Judge Hubert has been on the
bench over Ave years. taking
charge of the Juvenile division
md. until Judge Hanley was APP
pointed, taking large part or
the work in the probate diyi'
sion. III, still takes the inheri-
tance work In addition to his
juvenile work. He is thorough
IL posted and competent, and
does his work In a most con-
ccntious manner.
Judge Eanley does all the
court work In the probate di'
vision and he does II In a most
satisfactory manner. He has
shown great ability and great
care in the protection OF Wild
ows and orphans. especially In
the case OF little estates where
there are no attorneys employ
ed. or the attorneys only on one
side, for in cases where II would
not pay to appeal the parties are
dependent upon his Judgment. In
an office like this these oualif-
cations ought to be considered
rather than political affiliations.
Detroit Journal. Oct. IA. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

inses. Osborn and Pattsnsill. "A iis.''
quoted Elizabeth TO her Sunday school
teacher. ~is an abomination IN the
sight OF the Lord. and en- ever-prsssnt
help In time Of trouble"
County Treasurer Edward stein VIII
be one OF the certain winners next
Tuesday, but II deserving OF Q com.
pliment from the voters by way of q
great big majority. The treasurer.
ship has been In capable hands un.
der Mr.. Stems administration, and
he deserves the ,'weli-done" OF the
voters. In the selection OF his as
sistants has the treasurer demon
strated his capacity for the once
The members OF his stan are thor
|ough. prompt In their attention, and
always obliging. Mr.. Stein has rea
son to be proud OF his splendid rec
ord.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Reporting "Pattengill's greatspeech."
the Democratic Jackson Patriot says:
He called attention to the fact that
the Royal Ark. the nauseating liquor
organization Of Detroit, had come out
openly for Ferris, and that IL he
could have the governorship of the
state presented to him upon such q
platter he would turn IL upside down
too quick. He had no use for the
traffic, for where booze goes In bust.
ness goes out"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

A pair Of clever little Detroit
children. Dorothy Appel and Vera
Smith. In quaint Dutch peasant
dress. will dance an amusing Dutch
tango, as special feature OF the
amateur musical college play, "Tho
Campus Mouser." to be given by
young society folk. In the Broadway
theater, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, Nov. 10 and IL. for the
benefit of the Junior league. The
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

domination OF the candidate ON the
loose assumption that he 10 not a Re-
publican comes with very III grace
from men who refuse to accept the
primary verdict or a plurality or
Michigan Republscans.--Grand Rapids
Press
This Is the conclusive way the
Ionia Sentinel nails one: Mr.. Os-
born came to lonia. Saturday morn
ing, at 8 O'Clock. from Grand Rapids.
He left ionia by automibiie for tour
OF the county at 9 o'clock. and the re-
port OF the trip will be found In an
other column. He returned TO Ionia
In the evening. spoke here and at
tended banquet. At about 10 o'clock
he left In an automobile driven by his
son-in-law for Lansing. which place
he reached shortly after midnight
Early Sunday morning Gen. Fred W.
Green. OF this city, talked with Mr.
Osborn In Lansing by telephone. And
yet a Detroit paper has the effrontery
to tell the people that road II that
Osborn visited Detroit saloonkeepers
Saturday evening on political bust
ness. This incident well illustrates
the means which are being used &c
defeat Mr.. Osborn for governor. He
has bitter enemies who will stop al
nothing to injure HIS chances. and
who will wage q campaign against
him marked by the widest distor
tons of truth and manufactured cam
paign roorbacks of which the Fret
Press story Is a fair example. With
the thinking people of the state, how
ever. votes will be made for Mr.. os
born by these tactics on the part o.
his enemies"
The Detroit Times. In which paper
Osborn Is q heavy stakeholder. &C
cording to affidavit, Is supporting Os
born. Funny.-Cedar Springs Clipper
and other pro-Ferris newspapers.
Two half-truths are worse than two
whoppers. Mr.. Osborn IL one Of 81
stockholders and holds one-seventietf
OF the Detroit Times stock. The
Times has left II to Its readers TO de
eide between the two Embossed nom
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
Ex-U. s. Judge Alexis C. AM
CELL Says:

More than any other official m
the county the Probate Judge ID the
protector OF the widow and TIE
fatheriess. He has also 90 handle
the work Of the Juvenile court Win
It's most difficult problems Of bow
best TO manage dependent and ~
linquent children. The judges ooG1<
TO b. men Of the highest charoc<c1.
OF industry. Of wisdom and % o.
perience IN their business. JuGuo
Durfee has long been blessing -
this county. Judges Hubert 90
Hanley are nc associates for Ju6Go
Durfee detroit News Of OFT. -.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

II would be a public misfortune n
Judge Stewart Hanley and Judge
Henry 8. Hubert were not re-elect-
ed to the probate bench.
The present probate judges have
filled their places admirably and
have shown great aptitude for the
work. doubt II a more conscien-
tious man than Judge Hubert could
be found for the Juvenile Court and
Judge Hanley has a splendid grasp
of probate problems and well de-
serves 10 remain.
There is no reason why the ju-
dietary should be the football for
varty politics.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

! am heartily In favor OF the cleo
ton of Probate Judges Hubert and
Hanley. II the good people OF this
county had stood on party lines
when they first heard Of Judge
Durfee, his great service would
have been lost to US, the value of
which. aside from their efficiency.
fidelity and moral value to the
community. cannot be overstated.
Both Judges Hubert and Hanley
have been thoroughly tried. They
have proven themselves most faith
ful, efficient and satisfactory In
every way. They have done well
and hence deserve well. That one
Is republican and the other q
democrat seems to me wholly ir-
relevant and should not Influence
the action Of an elector DESTROYS Of
serving the best interests OF the
community Detroit Free Press Of
Oct. 3.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

Business-Iike Printins. NO fuss an
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. -
John Rest. Phone Main 1913
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02

The Apollo club has decided to
change Its name to the Classical
Choral club and will meet every Mon
day evening. In room No. Is, In the
Van Husan building. The following
officers have been chosen for the
club: President, Frederick Kahn;
secretary. Leo w. Wickson; treasur-
er, Mrs. Florence Smith. Fred Gull
yer. James Wright and Miss Anna
Barron were appointed committee
to draw up constitution and by
laws. The membership Of the club
In limited to "a.