davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
OPERA NOVELTIES FOR LONDON
season Will Have Two New Works
and Eight New SINCERE.

LoSpoS, March 2O-Two new italian
operas and eight new singers are tho
novel features OF the season o. grand
opera which - to be opened on April 90
al COvent Garden.
IN" new operas have had an enormous
success In Italy, and this success. IN the
cas-" OF Mon.erezyfs 'LAmore del Tire
Ec" has recently been repeated in New
York and Boston,
Francesca dS Rmlr' the OTHER new
work. Is based upon Gabrielle d'.Annun-
a!os tragedy. Ricardo Zandonhi being the
composer. 1t was produced last month In
Italy with enormous success
Tn" singers who will MAKE their debut
al C1vent Garden during the season are
Nine. Maude Fay. m American so
prano, who Is engaged al the Opera at
Munich.
Mime. Ros,rR Raisa. a Young Polish ar
tist who has Just started her career
and OF whom report SPEAKS highly.
Nine. Myrna Sharlow, an American so
prano.
Nine Julia Claussen. who has been
singing AZ Chicago
Nine Chariot Dahmen. contralto.
engaged In German opera in Munich.
OctaNl Qua. a tenor from Brussels.
Fontlna- FeIrari. who has sung grea;
deal in Italy and has also had "A great
success this season IN America.
George Eycritt, an American artist,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
''Hohenau, Dentist" Hides
Famous Woman Intriguer
Baroness Won Schoenberg, Who Reconcied En-
peror Franz Josef and the Hungarians.
Now Pulls Teeth in Berlin

escaped losing her precious documents
through the agency Of Austrian spies.
Claire. who retained much of her
youthful grace and had won tho prise
OF beauty at Monte Carlo and the prize
OF the Concours IIlppique at Brussels,
left foe an Eastern cruise. on the deck
OF an English passenger steamer she met
and captivated Count Wenzel III Hohenau.
who In consequence OF the political dis
turbances connected with tho Eulenburg
camariIias had been sent first to san!-
tarium and then for a long cruise claire
and the Count were married by license
in London. Her reception by her German
relatives was, perhaps not unnaturally.
very chilly.
The Countess Is reticent regarding the
days which followed her arrival In Ger
many. There was however. somewhat
OF n scene at Baden Baden. in consequence
Or which Count Hohcnau once more be-
took himself TO sanitArlum, while
Countess Claire shone for time at the
salon in Wilmersdorf. Then she began
to feel once moro the difficulty OF making
ends meet. The salon was abandoned and
now her history Is concealed beneath
the unpromislng brass notice ''Hohenau.
Dentist"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
YUAN IS CHINA's son OF GOD"
President Decides to Make Time
NOnorcd SACRIFICE.

PENN. March by his decision TO per-
form the time honorcd sacrifice on the
winter solstice to the Most High at the
Altar OF Heaven. the Chinese President has
practically proclaimed himself an auto
cratic ruler who IL responsible. not TO the
nation. but to the Almighty alone
None Of Yuan Shih-k'ais actions is so
calculated TO impress the national mind
his latest decision to worship Al the
Circular Altar In tho southern suburb of
the capital. for that sacrifice has been
associated with the Son Of God toften less
accurately translated Son Of Heaven a.
the ,ice-regent of the Almighty
The object Of reylvlug the worship Il in
tended TO glorfy Yuan Shlh-k'ai. and part
of tho liturgy which hc Will perform con
si-ts in burning 4 record of the main events
OF the previous year, including-as was
expressly stated during the debate in the
Council statistics of the latest budget
presumably IN order 10 impress the Al
mighty with the parlous condition of China :
finances.
In addition. the President viii follow the
precedent set 10y eyey Emperor for more
than 1000 years ia burning schedule Of
all persons eN"cufed n the last twelve
months. II political oN"uder- are included
n presumably hey will be- the roll will be-
long one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

"TIMDTTY" LED TO RED HAT.


BERLIN. March 1s.-Cardinal Kopp,
Sno died recently at Troppau. Silesia.
was telegraph operator on the Hano-
'erian State Railways at the age OF 20
ana so poorly was he paid that he was
Often wotully In arrears with his board
ana lodging. An unexpected bonus of
10 seemed a fortune to him. At the end
OF years apprenticeship he was to have
lolned the regular stan had not the super
VISOR OF his department. Won Griesbach,
made the following confidential report,
which has Just been published:
Telegraph Clerk George Kopp has
made earnest endeavors to become an
sn'cient operator. but his timid and dlffi-
cent character III fits him for the public
service, He lacks force, confidence.
presence of mind and quickness OF de-
c.s'on In graphing with emergencies on
me other hand, Kopp has shown consid-
erao!e Industry and zeal. He Is intellec-
.uaIy somewhat above the average, so
,na' can confidently recommend him for
administrative work. At the same time !
suggest that his definite appointment be
posyponed for another two months"
Inus, damned with faint praise" Kopp
.rv'r rot his appointment at ALL. and
eventually he resigned. Twenty years
.a'er as Prince Bishop Of Breslau, he sat
hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
SOLE READING NEW FAD.
Fond Paris Mothers Seek DarlinE's
Future on Feet.

PARIS. March oo.-A new fashion
rather ridiculous one-has been started
among the people who have nothing IN
particular 10 do or 10 think about. 1t
was originated by the Comtessc de Ia
Eocheroucauld. who writes under the pen
name OF Comtesse Mcusine.
The fashion IL the reading. not Of palms,
but Of feet Usually. however, the only
people who Will lend themselves to this
new form OF palmistry are infants In
their cradles. and fond mothers pay biz
fees for the reading OF their darling 8
future on the pink soles OF his or her
little bare feet. The originator Of the
science. which she calls "solcism." as
serts that exhaustive research went to
the building up Of her theories. which she
tested. particularly In the forstcllinS OF
crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Special co.vsspoadeace TO THE sur


irving abstinence Of IN. ORTHODOXY 1.en,en
fast In this country the Russians have de-
vlsed "Masl!anitsa-" or butter week The
contrast between tho almost savage slut-
tony or "Maslianitsa" and the seif-denlal
and solemnity or Lent is striking.
This festival is vastly different from the
carnival OF the Roman Catholics :, is
m oratr .. ~. ,,o,,,,, n ,oo.. ,.a.
'''uS us o''s'h perhaps III 'he s'e"'
wassailn Of the ancient Norsemen' To
see IL In ito true color one must come to
Moscow. During the vcok before I,ent
,,o .,o,or, oi,, =, .h,r,has c,,.o. ,.so,,
over 10 inc eating OF certain h'hd OF
pancake called "biiny and TO the drink
Ing OF sweet champagne and vodka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
LONDON HAS 4,S2l, 900 PEOPLE.
SsAaAls Value for lsl3.I8 IL Given
- s32B, 100000.

coSpoS, March 20.-The London County
council, In its statistical abstract for
.sls-lsls, quotes the following figures
concerning London:
Population. 4.J?I,O
,mnsnted houses. b1s.o0S.
n'r'h rate, 2%.5 per 1000.
,'esth rate. l3.6 per 1000.
iatable value, SECS, 200, 900. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
HAS "THUNDERER"
LOST ITS PRESTIGE?
Famous"Letters to the 'Timcs~
May Disappear Because
Of Lower Price. r.
Is A CHANGED PAPER
Literary Reviews and Foreign
Dispatches Arc Treated in
New Manner. ~,
Is A CHANGED PAPER
From SS--o' co-resro,e,r' - rnr srs.

From = Sper.C' Co-r>s-o,f,r' - Trv srS
LoNpoN. March "o.--Tuo changing
character OF tho London Times. which has
been 80 marked ~ late and tho circuin-
staut.al runlors IN Flee; street made tho
recent lowering of the priC" Of tho Times
TO cents on" ot tho expected things IN
journalism. Tho 2 mrs OF to-day ~ not
even Ike the Times ~ u month ago. In
tervicws appear IN It's columns and book
reviews have Jumped from tho literary
supplement 'the finest thing in English
literary reviews of today 10 the news
pages. and the two foreign uovs pages
that were the special glory Of English
| journalism have assumed u different char
acte-, while tho Parliamentary report is
exceeded h. Other London papers
4 question that lg being asked In
whether the changed T.a-"S. app-oxilnat-
ing more closely 20 Lord Northcifre's
great ha,fpeuuy Zone cent? paper. -il'
continue TO attract the cream Of Eugiand'S
letters 20 th" editor. ~ whether they
will I've diverted 20 other journals which
hold more closely - q consistent and con
tinucG tradition. broadly tho point 10
whether We ar" now 70 say rood-by tn
the Times NJ national record ana
whether IN tho successful career that 70
doubtless before It i's popularity viii b
greater than is prestige.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Pancake and Vodka Orgy
Is Carnival of Russians
Reves Outlast Dawn During Butter Week..
Muscovite Drinks and Eats All Night.
Sleeps and Begins Anew

the effects. Then in .he evening he
awakes fully refreshed for the serious
pleasures OF the night
tn" ballet or perhaps q masqucrad de AZ
tho Grand Opera House. has nrs. claim.
Perhaps even the serious drama may at
tract him Certainly all the theatres do
very good business during Butter week.
ard such plays AS Hamlet" are played
to crowded houses Tao ono good thing
that may be said In favor OF the all
night license is that the music halls do
not Interfere with the theatre. And 50
after the theatre or the ballet the Mos
COW merchant takes a troika or an auto
mobile and drives out to one OF the
great cafes chantants In the Pc.rovsky
Park;
Refreshed bv the drive In the clear
freezing air, ne passes from place 10
place. making friends with everybody
throwing confetti. singing snatches OF
songs. and. Of course. eating "bliny" and
drinking champagne. until he has visited
every cafe chlntant IN the park and only
when the electric light Is turned OF and
| the daylight IL already breaking does he
think OF going TO bed.
seven Day Orgy.
! For seven days This orgy continues. a.
mos, without any variety. unit on For
r,ve:ess sunday" nigh. ,Lcn. IN Russia
= -
and dr. Y" the worrnut jewellers 10 th.!!
fast. Lent has begun. and n solemn 81
lcuc". Intensified by the snow, falls or
the whole CITY.
Here Is population of clos. on 1000
600 souls giving itself up 20 a whole
hearted attack on a small and harnles
pancake. ore does not wish 10 be accuse,
If eNdGg"ratun for quoting the humble.
OF "b'!rv' in millions and the bottles o.
champagne IN many thousands.
After "Forg Tcncss sunday" not only
are MI IN" theatres, cafes CAIOtaHts and
places o: amusement closed. but IN The
restaurants and hotels even TIE urche.-
trts are forbidden 20 play. TO under.
stand tho real significance OF Lent IN
Russia one must bear in mind :hnt Easter
- hy far the greatest festival Of the
Russia: vear. No one who has eyer
seen the Ign, IN tho ewes OF .ne crca;
iHronE that gathers on the kroml.r
square on Easter eve or who has hoa rd
the low, heartfelt murnur OF "Christos
voskrese' Christ IS r.scu) Will fail to
realize what the Great Fast means e
the Russian people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
GERMANS PLAN TO
TRY OCEAN FLIGHT
National Aerial Association Be-
lieves the Feat Is
Possible.
nrELLIST IS CASHIERED
severe Penalty Is Melted Out to
Officer Who Killed
Antagonist.
nrELLIST IS CASHIERED
sr.-ai Cable DespascA to The srS.

sErLrS, March 2s-The National Aerial
association expressed tho opinion this
week that an air nigh, between Ireland
and america is possible even In the pres
ont stage OF the development OF aero
nau;lcs. Herr Kober. the constructing
engineer OF the hydroplane department OF
the zeppelin airshlps. and DR.. Quittner.
d. prominent expert and constructing en-
rneer. expressed tho belief that such q
4 GIT will require a machine capable OF
making the trip In from fifteen to eigh-
:eer. hours Herr Kober said tho Yep
palm works had for some time been plan
ming a transatlantic Graf, and had prac-
'cAlly decided to begin work on one this
.sl or early n 1915.
Experts Agree On Feasibility.
Major Won Parseval and Prof. Reisner
agreed that there was a possibility OF
IN. success OF a transatlantic air flight.
The discussion demonstrated the fact
that Germany is anxious to have the
honor OF making the first transatlantic
ngh, and proposes TO be among tho first
countries to attempt II.
Tao sentence OF dismissal from the
army and detention in n fortress for two
and one-half years which was imposed
upon Lieut.. La Vallette by a court
martial this week Is the severest blow
deal, 10 duelling in the German army
N Years Lieut.. La Nallette became
enamoured of the wife Of n brother Of
seer named Lieut.. Haage. and she ac'
compan.ed him to masquerade ball
Lieut. La Valette got Frau Haage her
costume and hired room for her t.
dres. In Beyond assisting her to fasten
aer costume and kissing her. no charge
u improper conduct was made against
MIN
SHOT Through Heart.
Lieut. Haage heard OF the matter and
challenged Lieut.. La Vallette to a duel
Inc challenge was accepted and the
due was fought with pistols at twenty
Aye yards Lieut., Haage was shot through
TIE heart and killed at the first fire
The court-inartial found that Lieut.. La
Nal!etts killed him and that instead OF
protecting the wife Of . brother Officer
h. took her to Questionable resorts ano
that this was the direct cause OF thu
due
Lieut. La vallette declares he will sp
peai The case
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

OUTSIDE NEWS FRO
Washington.-one hundred and
twenty-Rine thousand visited Wash
ington's tomb at Mount Vernon last
year.
PhiIadelphia.-Four men charged
Withholding members of band of auto
thieves with countrywide operations
arrested.
MiIwaHkee.-Y. M. C. A. has de-
creed that four years is longest pc
Rod bachelors may remain in doTmi-
tories. Must then marry.
New York.-Four Watchmen found
gagged and bound in Office of Strand
,Theater. SafeblOwers had gotten
away with $4,000.
Washington.-Vice President Mar
shall says he is ga kind of a Social
list"
Fredericks burg, Nd. - coxey's
army, 6 priVates, mule and a goat
left here en- route to Washington.
Des Moines, Ia.-Two men who
posed as detectives forced their way
into rooms Of Mrs. Louise ]. McGreg-
or and Mrs. Hazel Ferguson and
robbed them of jewels worth $3,40O. 1
London.-Admiral Sir Charles Car
ter Drury, SO, former second sea lord
of-the British admiralty, dead
ST. Louis.-Fred w. Opal, farmer,
suicided by jumping from third floor
window of Anti-Narcotic Sanitarium.
Tulsa, Okla.-After fatally shoot
ing Detective Ed Rice, Douglas Rowe,
negro, who robbed drug store of $500, |
escaped.
lndianapoIis.-Three dead and !
four seriously injured when street car
struck auto containing family of T. |
o. Stout
MISUNDERSTANDING inVestiga-
ton by Interstate Commerce Com |
mission into entire coast freight stu
afiOO ordered nv Senate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-18

mills were closed in sympathy with
the master builders association
against striking carpenters, 5000 IN
ion workmen of building trades de-
clined to work All building opera
tons at standstill
McAIester, OkIa.-ReIeased from
state penitentiary after serving SEN
tence for forgery, VIII R. Mcbride,
former deputy state auditor, rearTest-
ed on charge of embezzlng 100000
state money.
Frankfoft-on-the-Main, Germany.
Lieut.. Wall, aviator, injured, and
Lieut.. Mueller, passenger, killed when
motor exploded.
Shreveport Ea--Seth Jefferson
and Joe Archer, negroes implicated
in murder Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Chan
der at Calvin, removed to WINFIELD
Jail to escape Iynching.
Keokuk, la.-$5O0 worth of Jewels
stolen from jewel box Kept in laundry
bag from residence of E. Carroll
Taber.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fedora
l4Ou VI LdDOI CACCul1VO COuuCu pass
ed formal resolutions protesting
against ratification Of London sea
safety convention and demanding
passage of LaFollette seamen's bill
CIeYeIand.-Mrs. c. w. Stout fat
ally burned when clothes caught FIRE
from stove.
Oshkosh, Vision her promise to
wear knickerbockers, city council
has consented to appearance Of Orti-
BILE Pretorius, classic dancer, in local
playhouse.
Berne.-ConVicted on 90 charges
of burglary, fraud and other crimes,
BeyFeuther received cumu-
lative sentence of 126 years hard
labor to be followed by year with
out labor.
MinneapoIls.-FiVe persons dreWn-
ed in Mississippi river when launch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
BY MELLIFICLA.
Thursday, October Is, 1914.

UFFs antsus exciting
Miss
making
~ her automobile difficult situation
last evening and, usual II.
audience
Fifteenth Douglas In the decidedly
gladiator looked villain
inches
certainly
Thomsons meeting.
hitch his
his his
shouted, have just from South America"
VIII kindly lead this
wouldbe the intruder
the giant
chief"
shoulders
reached shoulders the
this meeting
and through
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
MoKeen.Jensen wedding.

The marriage OF Miss EmeIia Jensen
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. p. Jensen
and Mr. Roy MeKeen OF Blair. was oele'
brated Wednesday afternoon at tbs
homo OF the bride in the presence OF the
immediate relatives q the young couple
The Rev. Halverson OF the Swedish
Lutheran church performed tho ceremony.
Tho bride was EOwned in pale green
crepe de chine. with trimmings of cream
lace and wore q corHage bouquet OF
brides roses and lilies OF the valley,
Miss Esther Denison and MIR. Edward
Durant were the only attendants.
After the wedding dinner the young
couple left for Blair. where they will
make their home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

Fleming longest, said L was needless to
speak for her in death. for she had
spoken for herself in this long and blessed
life. OF her II may be truly said. she
had done wharf.-the could
The singers we're Mrs. Muliis Of Council
Bluffs Miss Dimock. II. r. Payne and
Frank Underwood. The pailbearers were
DR.. II. NJ Mechanism. Or. ]. u. Patton,
G. w. Hervey. Charles z. Ady. George NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

much larger number would have been ao-
commodated at Lowe Avenue Presby-
terrain church Of which Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming were charter members, but the
weather forbade Mr.. Flemlng's ventur-
ing out
Dr. 4. r. Ernst. pastor and DR.. Nath-
aniel McGiffin Of Fremont. former pastor
Of this church. conducted the services.
DR.. McGiffin. who had known Mrs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mrs. Robert Warren Victor OF Lineoln
e the guest OF Aiiss Nae Engler.
Miss La Verne Sirles Of Chicago is the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Grant Williams.
Miss siries viii Be in the city several
weeks.
Miss Frances Flummsr Of Silver Greek.
Ia, Who has been the guest OF Aiss
Frances Patti for the last two weeks.
returned 70 her home Wednesday. accom-
panied b. Niss Patti who viii be her
guest for two weeks.
Ms. d. Glenn peaver has returned from
wyoming. where she spent the summer
with her son, ouintin X. Deayer. Of CAS-
Der Wye. Nrs. Deaver iefc the last Of
ths week for Seneca, kan. where she viii
he With her daughter. Mrs. }. J. SUM-
-fan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
MRS. ]. K. FLEMING IS LAID
At REST IN MOUNT HOPE

Mn. J. X. Fleming, who died Monday
night was laid at rest in MouAt Hope
cenentery Wednesday afternoon. The
funeral services were held at the home.
n23 Lafayette avenue. which was over
flowed with friends and neighbors a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Aloha High Five Club.

Mrs. u F. Novak entertained the MEM
bars OF the Aloha High Five club at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were
won by Miss Nell Barnum. MIS-. r. W.
viek. Mrs. c. r. Ratekin and Mrs. G. w.
Crane. Mrs c. Breen was the guest OF
the club. Mrs. o. Fluhr Will entertain
the club In two weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

Damon. r. A. McTarlanc. :. r. Wells
and James y. Wootan.
The floral tributes were profuse and
beautiful. The casket was covered with
d spray OF American Beauty roses and
embarked with flowers Of many var
icties
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
zimmerman. Baughman Wedding.

Mas Blanche Il. Zimmerman and Mr.,
David n Baughman OF pes Moines. la.
were united IN marriage at O'Clock Tues
day evening by Rev. NJ. v. Higbee at his
horAs. sOu Maple street Mr.. Baughman
is officially connected with the fraternal
society OF Yeomen. The honie OF the
young people win be at Knoxville, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Afternoon Bridge.

Miss Mercedes Caughian entertained at
a bridge party this afternoon In honor o.
Mrs. Blaine Young. whose marriage was
celebrated last week. Autumn leaves
were used in tho decorations and three
tables were placed for the gams
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
LUNCHEON MONDAY FOR THE
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

Candidates on the republican ticket for
the various offices to be filled at the
coming election will give a luncheon at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
For Mrs. Magee.

Mrs. u. G. Bradford entertained in
formally At bridge this afternoon at her
home for Mrs Jerome Masee. who is
spending the week here. Two tables
were placed for the bridge game
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
STILL FIGHT TO RETAIN
INDIAN WAREHOUSE HERE

Data ls still being gathered locally on
the reasons why Omaha should DO re-
tanned as the location for one OF tho
three Indian warehouses in the United
States. The data Is being gathered by
the Commercial club. The material will
be forwarded TO Cato Sells who Ia COM
missioner of Indian affairs at Washing.
ton T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Engagement Dinner.

Engagement Dinner.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Macrae OF Council
Bluffs entertained at n beautifully APP
pointed dinner last evening at their home
when the engagement was announced OF
their daughter. Miss Marion Macrae, 20
Mr. Clifford Wolfe of Omaha, son Of Mrs
Joseph Bsldrige.
Miss Maorae IL one OF the most beauti-
full young women In society and attended
school at Miss Halls in Pittsfield. Mass.
and graduated from Miss Lorings school
in Chicago.
Mr. Wolfe attended college AZ Pomford,
Conn. and later st Andover. He has
Omaha 10 reside.
The wedding viii take place IN January.
Pink and white roses and cosmos
formed the decorations at the dinner
party and the evening was spent dane
Ing. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baldrige.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Stewart. I'd.
MI and Mrs. George Van Brunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Conner OF Dem
iFon
Mr. and Mrs wimam Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coppock.
DIT. and Mrs. f. A. Merritt.
DR.. ana Mrs. Donald Macrae.
Mrs. Elizabeth WildmRn.
Mrs. Beach Of New York.
Mre. II. G. Miller.
Mrs. A. ID. Weston.
Misses Misses
Marion MRcrae. Marie Davis
Louise Dining. Marie Stewart.
Elizabeth Davis.
Messrs.-- MesHrs.-
Clifford Wolfe W. II. Smith.
Donald McFerron George Wright
Of Chicago, r.. W. Hart,
II. VI. Baldrlge, Robert Dining,
Roger Keeline- willard Butler,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Pleasures Past.

MI. p. n. Dreibus entertained az din
ner At Wroth's cafe Saturday evening.
His guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Olson OF Council Bluffs and Mr.. c. s.
Rife OF this city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16

Bee Want Ads arc the Best Business
Coasters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-16
Puellian Club.

Tho Puellian club held is business
meeting Monday evening at the home OF
Miss Ruth Gentleman. ofticsrs were
elected and novel entertainments planned
tor future gatherings The members are;
Misses Misses
Helen Gentleman. Hess Gentleman,
Margaret Savage, Helen OBrien,
Aline Gentleman Agnes Gentleman,
Stacia Ketchmark Bess CoufAi,
Loretta Gentleman. Ruth Gentleman.
Mario, O'Brten,