davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
First Ttme on Any stage.

"IU January the first production on any
stag" vii he made here OF Giordano's
Mw0 Sans Gene Also I'Oracolo.' by
Franco L'onl, now being played at the
Princess Theatre here as a sketch founded
m Nh Fernalds Cat and the Cherub,
vii 10 given. And in February there will
b. 70 notable revival OF Verdi's II Trova-
tore and in March n production OF the
success Of the Russian opera season In
London last summer. Prince Igor by
Borodtue"
Mr. Gatu Gasazza said when war mat
to- we're touched upon that there 10
enough war politics dsrupting the world
Without dragging these things into opera
Do greatness Of America he went on
's aue 70 tho fact that your people are
messed With an absence OF militarism
which Is the curse OF Europe"
among tho German principals who VIII
A. 'o here Saturday on the Duca d'Aosta
from Genoa with the German chorus will
h' Nine, ODER and Messrs, Bloch. Sem
% 7, Braun. We'll. Gortz and Leonhardt.
Director Gatti-Casazza had troubles OF
f's own, ono gathered, in seeing Ambas.
tad ra, Ministers OF State and other
'T'als before ne could get the cageful OF
'rs'rs fairly started toward the land or
'tr free dollars. His "reminiscences yes
tr4ay Of the various mixups that at
' led his efforts to get his singers started
No I,d MI several volumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
-Four Didur Daughters.

Heading the deep voiced brigade was
Adano pidur. leading his four young
daughters The brigade also included
psol, Ananian and Giulio Rossi. Among
tho assistant conductors were Gennaro
Pari Francesca Romei and Giulio Setti.
Al r. ". Director Gatti- CasazZa, at
the Metropolitan Opera House offices.
briefly outlined his plans for the coming
season
~ think" ne said enthusiastically. that
th,, nv seventh season here. will be my
best certainly II will be the most in
terestng not only for me but for the
music loving public.
we shall open the opera house week
from next Monday with Nerdfs Masked
Ball which was 80 successfully revived
last wear The opera will be sung by the
came cast mat appeared In II last year
Caruso, pestinn. Amato, Segurola, Mat
zerauer and Hempel
"Bv next Monday | shall he able TO
give out the programme OF tho operas
that will follow the Masked Bali during
the opening week It's quite probable
tha. during the opening week we shall
present Carmen a revival promised for
.Ast year but which could not bs given
then with Miss Farrar in the title role.
.Ama'o also will be in the cast and Signor
ToS"anini will conduct"
There has been talk Director Gatti-
'asazza was told, that the German
opera this year will not be encouraged
hero"
"IudecI'" said the director with a
sm'o We'll, please tel! the persons who
spread such stories that we intend 10 re-
vivo this ycsr Beethoven's 'Fidelio,' which
has not been heard here since Mr.. Con-
r'"d day. Also We shall produce Weber
Fu-yanthe. which will be new TO the
present generation. inasmuch ss II has not
been given here In about a quarter OF a
century all Of which 7 don't understand
as consider 'Euryanthe' one OF the
worlds masterpieces. 1t will be presented
probably during tho fourth week OF the
season with Signor Toscanini conducting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
MASKED BALL" ITO
OPEN METROPOLITAN
VIII BE Best Season of His Seven
as Director, Says Mr..
Gatti-Casazza.
MORE GERMAN OPERAS

Arvhoay who had any doubt about the
FEASIBILITY Of grand opera here this year
would have his. especially her. doubts
sss,a,.ci Yesterday afternoon when at
40 r..'ocS into the Grand Central sta
tou rn..,I train from Boston carrying
All me main part OF the Metropolitan
co-.rarv except a few OF the German
rr.n.tpals and a German chorus, The
rnoru4 singers will come to town next
saturday aboard the Italian liner Duca
d'Aost.,
,.rs BONG Giulin Gatti-Casazza. was
among he FIRST t. alieht, followed by
br 70. OF singers and servants who ar
,ycd 40 i|pstou the night before on the
.,esrrsh.p Cauopic.
Art s.gnor jaroos' Where Is the great
Csroos Pressing against the ropes was a
crow large part OF which was on
rand SOLELY % see the great Caruso step
INFO 'lo Empire state.
lie arrived on The concourse stage. Us
a grot' artist should. after everybody
,lsa had trui.d out They rushed him
and ss..d ulm and Rugged him-Caruso
In e CraN.-u \urfulk coat, elephants
breath spats other garments and the most
ds-,rltsl.a cloth storm nat that anybody
eve wore into the Grand Central station
ard ~, away with
Nr-, Ftr-ar was not among the frst
sro.Y ~ arrivals. She had decided at the
las, minute 20 stay IN Boston with her
rs-eot the we'll known sid. for awhile and
40 did not get into town until O'Clock
asst evening
Here are some Of the folk that stepped
on tho greater city in the wake OF
Director Gs'ti-t asaLza:
conductors Arturo Tosoanini. Giorgio
Po.acru and Richard Hageman. Premiere
rarse4se RoSiua CALI. who was making
h,r initial how 20 the country: Concert
Master elmo Nastrucci and Lawyer Al
fred Selgsberg. counsel for the Metro
politau company.
Also there were the following singers,
beginning with the soprani: Lucrezia
Dor Emmy Destinn. l'rieda Hempel.
Elizabeth Schumaun. also bowling TO us for
the A~st time, and Rosina Van Dyck.
Tn. nezzo- soprani regiment included
another newcomer. Nine. Raymonde De-
launnois who comes from Mons. Bel
GUM Nine Delaunnois when asked how
much the war interested her said that II
was perhaps OF more grave concern to
her than 90 most of the other singers
In tho party.
mn husband. a Paris newspaper man
she said. "is now at the front as member
Of a bicycle corps. Up TO the moment Of
leaving also I tried to get some wore
OF the whereabouts and welfare OF my
grandfather and grandmother OF Mons
and I am very sad because I could not ge'
word from them. I don't know what MAJ
harroned ~ my grandparents"
Among the tenors besides Sieno'
Caruso we're Angelo DADA, ncwcome
named Luca Boua and Jacques Crlus
The harytones were headed by Pasaual'
Ara,o. who was accompanied by Mime
Amato ard two Amato small boys. VIII,
have been attending school in England
4 harytone singer new to America CAM
also IN the person OF Riccardo Tagani.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

ter a hearing of the case Judge
Teegarden ruled the evidence in
sufficient to establish such a
claim, but that it was his opinion
she could recover compensation
in reasonable amount, hence the
above action. In the same con-
nection, L. E. Ke"lin, as guar
dian of Susa1nah Fourman, has
sued the same administrator TO
recover $2785 for boarding the
deceased, George W. Baker, a.
his special request and for look
ing after and caring for his hor
ses, harness, vehicles, etc, from
January 1, 1901, to November 27,
1918.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
Potato Scones.

Ingredients: Six potatoes. one cup
full Of graham -four. one tablespoonful
of butter. one level teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder. one egg. one cupful Of
cream or milk. One-half teaspoonful
of salt. Boil potatoes in slightly salt
ed water until well done, mash and
beat up until very smooth; then add
the egg. cream and melted butter
Sift together the flour, salt and bak-
ing powder; stir this into potato mix
ture, mix into firm dough. roll out
to a thickness of half an inch and cut
into squares with sharp knife. Bake
on hot griddle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
Don't Delay Treating Your
Cough.

A slight cough often becomes
serious. Lungs get congested,
bronchial tubes fill with mucous.
Your vitality is reduced. You
need DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
1t soothes your irritated air pas
sages, loosens mucous and makes
your system resist colds. Give
the baby and children DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey. It's guaran-
teed to help them. Only 25c at
your druggist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
Fortified LIKE A CHINESE WALL,
GERMANS FIGHT Formidable FOE
VEDRINES WINS
IN AIR BATTLE
Noted Aviator Bests German Aft.
er Courageous Fight--French
Birdmanan and a General Cap
'tured by Kaiser's Army

FROM TIE BATTLE FRONT, Via PS. Sept 40
Shs Of the allied armies remained today in Hsnrhs'
waiting vhis ,hsr artillery exchanged fuOus sannSusds
will ths strongly placed GsEmHn batteries.
Some brilliant fesis 81 performed Ai VARIOUS
bOnb The hss extending along The os The AisRs sBd
wosws. The seasoned Algerian troops msds gallant cap
tHs oi another German aEs.
Jules Vsainss, the aOssd FEsneh SviaO'. b credited
Sih . courageous 6sha in miSAH ~hs German aviator,
whom he brought 10 earth The Gsmsa dsrnEy recon
nOrns he position Of The allies. ~hsa VsdiNss a'ssndsa
Moving swiftly upward until he .bOvs hs German We'd
nss gave chase end he Skmmsd along uSsdsd the an
i,SH with his Ausosa.lie gun
The German m.eAius dddIed and he av1'O' killed
) dHVpsag IA ~ .RSsEx NshR 6fis.n ~i"ui,' iron
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

CLUB No. &c
Fancywors Magazine
Gentlewoman
Today's with free patternl
CLUB No. ~
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB 80. %
Gentlewoman
Woman's World
Home Lie
CLUB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. 30
Southern Puralist
Home Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmers Wkly Dispatch(St. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 81
Rural Weekly (St. PauN
Gentlewomen
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 33
Amer!caa Home
Wo11an's World
Gsltlcwoman
CLUB No. "a
McCa,'o with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Household Guest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

~N~-N
John Bausman.
Sarah A. Duncan, 62 years old,
an inmate of the Infrmary since
1908, died there Sunday morning,
and her remains were taken to
the home of her sister, Mrs, Da
vid Pfoutz, in Franklin township,
for burial.
Patrolman Bell was called to
the Richeson tile yards Monday
morning to disperse a gang Of
tramps that was annoying house
wives and stealing wood, boards,
etc., to build fires to keep warm
by, and he dispersed them.
Jacob Dininger. 78 years old,
died about 5 o'clock Saturday
morning in his home three miles
west of Greenville, in the Din
niger settlement, of ailments due
to old age. One sister and other
relatives survive him. Funeral
services were held Monday aft
ernoon and burial made in the
Dininger cemetery.
Grin Kindell, convicted on a
charge of robbing John Engle at
Union City, has been granted a
new trial, principally on the affi-
davit of Burl Eley, an alleged ac-
complice, who testified against
Kindell, but who has since made |
affidavit that Kindell had nothing |
TO do with the robbery. His trial |
1as been set for December Is.
The will of the late M. o. Beam, |
/ prosperous farmer of Brown
township, was filed for probate
asst week. His estate is valued
It between $4,000 and $4,000,
Ind he provides that after all his
lebts are paid. the residue is to
70 to his wife, Addie Beam, she
o he eXecutrix, without bond.
n case of the death of his wife,
he property reverts to Bessie M.
3ayman.
The will Of the late John White
ey was filed for probate last
week. After his just debts and
uneral expenses are paid and a
monument erected on the
amily lot in Greenville cemetery,
lis will bequeaths all the residue
# his estate, real and personal.
o his wife, Ada H. WhiteIey. her
leirs and and assigns forever,
nd names her as executrix, with
ut bond.
Judge Jones of Troy refused a
lew trial to James B. Kolp and
ave him an indeterminate SEN
ence at hard labor in the peni-
entiary. The Judge stated that
he recommendation for mercy
made by the jury might have
Deen considered by him had Mr..
kolp plead guilty before his trial.
The penalty for embezzlement is
rom one to ten years. His at
orneys gave notice of their in
;ention to carry the case to the
Court Of Appeals and Kolp was
'eleased under bond.
Rosa Thomas, S7years old, who
has been an inmate of the In
irmary for the past two years.
vas declared insane last Thurs
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

If you will subscribe to The
Journal for one year we will give
you choice of S5 magazine clubs
for only 25 cents extra.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

an attachment issued from Squire
Brandon's court. The proceed
ings were instituted by Eli Helm.
amount claimed being $98, for
rent and labor, the latter beng
employed as meat cutter for Mr..
Pease and part owner of the
building. The case was amica
bly, settled and Mr.. Pease has re-
opened his Llace of business.
Attorney S. E. Mote in defense
of Orin Kindell, convicted by a
jury of robbery, has filed a mo-
tion for a new trial for his client,
and in support of same submits a
sworn affidavit of Burl Eley, a
witness, and who is also under
Indictment as an accomplice of
Kindell, in which Eley alleges
that he was promised immunity
from arrest if he would testify
for the state against Kindell.
He now alleges that Kindell had
nothing to do with the robbery.
Mrs. Jeanetta E. Workman, sc
years old, died Saturday after
noon in the home of Mrs. J. M.
Lansdowne, East Third street, of
ailments due to old age. She was
a widow and a daughter of John
Briggs, who. in the 4Os, operat-
ed mill along Greenville Creek,
near what is now Ohio street in
the east end. Mrs. Workman
was well known here and had
many friends. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at
the Lansdowne home, Rev. Gross
reading the Episcopal burial SER
vice. Burial was made in Green
vile cemetery.
The Court Cf Appeals has af-
firmed the finding of the lower
court in the case Of the State of |
Ohio versus Virgil Hawkey, con-
7icted of shooting with intent to
1ill, George d. Noggle, of near
Jastine. The affray occurred ov-
er year ago and Hawkey disap-
oeared, but on his return he was
srrested under an Indictment
charging as above and his case
vas heard last January and found
guilty by a jury. He is under
sentence to serve an indetermi-
nate sentence in the penitentiary.
The opinion of the Court of Ap-
oeals was handed down by Judge
Allread, concurred in by Judges
Ferneding and Kunkle.
Charles MeCabe was arrested
1t Peoria, ILL.,, last week and
brought here by Officer Bell. He
s charged with desertirg his
wife and children and for forg-
ng his mothers name to a acheck
for $3.50. It is alleged that Nc
Cabe left here about two weeks
ago, accompanied by Mrs. Glen
Coffin, whose husband is a fugi-
i've from justice, wanted here on
4 charge of cutting and stabbing |
Harry Coombs several weeks ago.
Officer Bell arrived home with his |
prisoner Thursday evening and |
his hearing was held Monday |
afternoon in Squire Brandon's
court and he was released, the
prosecuting witness not appear
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

CLUB No.
McCall's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Woman's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 3
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 4
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. S
Today's with free pattern)
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. 6
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 2
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Fireside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No.9
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Househ Id Guest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

NODSTI WElSHI IIdlloaSISu Jus
mess in Ansonia Friday.
F. o. Valentine of Arcanum
was a Greenville visitor Friday.
Miss Pearl Boil of Bakers
Store was visitor here Satur-
day.
Born to Harry Vance and wife,
Washington avenue, Friday, a
baby boy.
Miss Gladys Dunham of Wood
ington was a shopper in Green
vile Saturday
Walter Burnett and family of
Gettysburg spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Henry Bertram and wife of
Peru, Ind, spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Marshall is re-
ported seriously i'll at her home
On Green street.
Frank Fletcher and son Noble
of Union City transacted business
here last Thursday.
Miss Clara Steinhilber spent
the weekend in Columbus with
Miss Beatrice Martz.
HerscheI Routzong of Ports
mouth, O., spent Saturday and
Sunday here with his parents.
E. c. Otwell of this city was
the guest of Mrs. Flora Routson
at Raysville, Ind, over Sunday.
Kenneth Sink and family of
Richmond, Ind, spent Sunday
with ]. F. Sink and family, this
city.
H. L. Lott and wife left last |
week for East Springfield, Pa, |
where they will make their fut-
ure home.
Mrs. Jacob Menke pleasantly |
entertained friends at her home
on Washington avenue Tuesday !
afternoon.
Misses Mary Culbertson, Esth-
er Hustled, Mary Snyder and
Kathryn Fitzgerald spent the
weekend in Sidney. D.
Glen Hartzell, Herschel Krick-
enberger, George McKhann and
Earl Wilson were home from Ok
ford, O., to spend Sunday with
their parents.
Ora Mcclellan has sold his gro
GERS free delivery system to J.
W. Wogaman, and will confine
his attention solely to his auto
truck and dray business.
Ben Bunker, a member of the
Fire Department. has resigned
his position to accept one with a
piano factory at Piqua. Art Bo-
yer is temporarily filling the va
cancy.
Otto Longnecker, Anderson
Snort, Byron Owens, Herbert |
Burns and Dwight Brown were |
visitors in New Madison Friday |
and attended the basket ball |
game.
Jacob Eberwein, ex-County
Commissioner, residing in Frank |
lin township, suffered third
paralytic stroke last Thursday, |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
LOCAL BRIEFS

"a~ "a your suuscr.nunn paid'-6a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

The biggest bargain we have
have ever offered our subscribers
is The Journal and three maga-
zines, all one year. for only SIPS.
s@Is your subscription paid? I'd
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26
NIP AND TUCK =! !
ONRUSSIANLINEI |
MAATTLE NElUcf
$3.50
uF PAID Now

UP-T0DATE ARMNG O. MAGAzNEl
benefit The both and old sub
office You need for the the The great
the Invest and country genuine morning paper
Press cable dispatches the ana other
Hrshbg health Annie writes
welcome send for sample you
Date Farming guide TO m
The Tribune delivery agent please understand that this con0On
alton offer only for padin mail subscribers
aa-BRNG SEND GREENvILLE JOURNAL
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-26

s@Subscribe for the Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
British Wireless
Bothers Americans

NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-At least twelve
British warships are now patrollng the
Atlantic between New York and the
Panama canal. keeping close check on all
forms of shipping, according TO wireless
operators on the steamship Ancon. that
arrived here today from cristobal. The
wireless activity OF these vessels, the
operators said. is causing great incon-
vonience to the commercial work OF
American vessels, as the high powered
waves of the men of war are heard con-
tinually In utter disregard of commercial
business
These warships." the Ancon's operator
said. pay no attention 10 the rules gov
erning wireless operations. With their
high power apparatus they cut into the
middle OF a message and absolutely dis
regard all requests TO keep out We
have no means OF identifying these ships
as they use q code that appears to be
made up Of q combination of numbers.
We counted twelve different warships that
jarnrned our wireless on the way up"
The Ancon brought from the canal zone
ten members OF the congressional COM
nnittee on appropriations who have been
making an official inspection OF the great
waterway. The party left New York on
November Z.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Publishers of New
Encyclopedia Ask
for Omaha Photos

The Encyclopedia Britannica this year
wants pictures OF omaha's principal busi-
ness districts, such as the packing houses,
the Wholesale, jobbing and manufacturing
district. from which the publishers hope
to select several for cuts in the new edi-
ton Of the encyclopedia e. v. Parrish.
manager OF the bureau OF publicity. is
furnishing the pictures and the data for
the article on Omaha which the ency-
clopedia is to use in the new edition.
This work Is in line with the work the
bureau Of publicity has done in the last
few years In furnishing pictures and
articles on Omaha for publishing houses
Of the east to be used in some OF the
leading school Biographies Up 20 few
years ago. Omaha got very little atten-
ton In the text books on geography.
The Motor Age has also asked the
bureau OF publicity for some pictures and
some articles on Omaha that are OF hiss
toric interest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Creighton Uni to
Honor Presidents
Day on Thursday

Creighton university will celebrate
presidents day Thursday OF this week
As Is the custom. this day Is always
the personal feast of the president and
IN this case is the first in the director
ship Of President Francis Xavier Nc
Neneiny, who succeeded Rev. Eugene
Magevney in September.
The occasion will be celebrated by a
reception. which will be held in the
creiehton auditorium at o'clock.
The program of the afternoon win in
clude an address from member OF each
department OF the university. including
the arts, law. dental. pharmacy and
medical. and musical selections from the
Creighton orchestra.
President McNenemy will respond "a
each OF the addresses ana win announce
the day following TO be free day for
the students OF the arts department only,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
STUDY GTYPICAL CHILDREN
Mrs. Hicks, Clinical Psychologist Of
Oakland, Inspecting Schools.
FoRT SCHOOL IS A SUCCESS
stimsOn Says ChiIdren Are Learn
ing All Sorts OF Trades After
Failing in Academic
school work.

Atypical children-normal, subnormal
abnormal and psychological curiosities-
are being studied In Omaha by Mrs. Win
ME Hicks. clinical psychologist OF Oak
land. Cal, who is here at the instance
Of the Board OF Education to inspect the
Fort Special School for Boys and the work
being done there.
Superintendent T.. o. Graft OF the pub
lie schools will accompany Mrs. Hicks
on her investigating visits while ir the
city.
Agitation looking toward better educa-
tional conditions for children who are
not normal was started here by Super
intendent Graft and resulted in the Fort
school, where nearly seventy-five pupils
from the grade schools have been put
in charge OF trained teachers.
Children In this school are learning
to use themselves as a whole" said DR..
Cyrus II. stimson, field secretary Of the
Fairgrounds and Recreation Association
Of America. after visiting the school and
observing the work ut is the sort OF
instruction necessary to the public
schools. A big work is being done there.
and a mighty good work. 1t is surpris-
ingiy efficient in the special purpose for
which Il was established"
Boys who do not make good In reg
ular academic work are given supple
mental work at Fort school. A printing
department. manual training exercises
and systematic play are some Of the fea-
lures that have been introduced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-01
Team Auction Bridge club.
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Miss Louise Dining returned Sunday
evening from Dies Moines.
Mrs. 1. N, cherniss returned Sunday
evening from weeks stay in Des
MoInes.
Mira William Peaslee OF Portland ore.
and Mrs. b. Jangstrom OF Burweil Neb.,
are guests Of Mrs. J. q. Adams at the
Rome hotel
Mr.. David p. FEEDER, who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Alplrn for
the last week, leaves Wednesday for his
home IN 81. Paul.
Mrs Felix Mcshane ana daughter
Marie have returned from New York
City, whore they were guests Of Mr..
Edward C. Mcshane for two montns.
Mrs Harry Bosworth and Miss lillian
Rogers OF Chicago who have been visit
ing their sister Mrs, George Brandeis.
and Mr.. Hrandeis at their home In Fair
acres" returned Saturday 10 their home.
Mr.. Edward s. Bcrtsch OF Indianapoils
is the guest OF his brother. II. d. Bartsch.
Miss Bernioe whitney returned today
FROM Chicago. where she was the guest
Of Miss Elisabeth McNaushton. formerly
of Omaha.