davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
THE LADY AND THE BUTCHER

Mrs Putton-Ayres had picked up . few French phrases which she work cd into her talk on every possible occasion Entering the butchers shop one day she inquired if he had any bon vivant"
 "Boney what ma'am"' asked the butcher pnz2ieu.
 Bon vivant," sine repeated. That's the French for good liver you know.
 Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

ed the modern the the Market Southwest We ycuI Iova modern market should be conducted
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

Cook Imperial Dairy Lunch clean cool and comfortable as lodae methods make it. and everything served IS right up to the standard in every respect
 It's mighty good place for anybody and particularly good stamping ground for Hungry Elks
 Drop in any time feel like it. We're always here aud always ready to oct acquainted and you right.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

WALTER HILL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

The man with shouldered ak tTlldg-
ed shoreward to the trench he bad
dug beyond the ice. Cautiously he
Topped from a young pine its. lower
limbs and these he dashed into a
rough sled forms More cautiously,
for in this temperature his ak would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

be scarce tougher than a blade of
grass, he chopped much fireWood,
hauling it back on the sled across
the ice to the sloop in two loads. Un-
furling the sail from the boom and
stretching its doubled fold across the
opcn cocknit IS q kind Of roof, he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
PASTOR QUITS PULPIT
And WIFE FOR GIRL
NDELOpES WITH HER
The Rev. N. c. Lassiter,
Once of Philadelphia,
Runs Away With Member
Of Former Congregation

.,,Ir ,ttNGTON Del, Sept. 19.-After
,,,,,r bis church and giving UP his wife
r. 1--we of Miss Vera Collins, the eigh-
.oo,,,.,,ear-old ~, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charioa Fl. Collins, the Rev. Norfieet G.
Iassiter and the girl have eloped and are
married. ,
.ont, Mace in Baltimore last Sunday at
.,ii,,igbt has been made by the brides
nronts Also it was said that the bride
ri bridegroom are on their way to the
,,,n,o of his parents. near Raleigh. N. c.
tossiter, who Is ~ years old. came here
lii his former wife four years ago as
,astor Of the Delaware Baptist Church.
pprcyiously he was pastor of the Chester
Avcnue Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
The Collinses were prominent in the
church, and Miss Vera, then child,
socmed to fascinate the pastor. He help
Cd her with her lessons, and often the
,wo took long walks together. She was
ss active in church affairs as her parents.
eha nlayed a cornet in the choir, and
niaved Il well. She also had an excellent
voice.
tor's attentions to her as simply show
ing his interest in the welfare of a MEM
her of his flock, but, as the girl began
growing to womanhood, and put on long
dresses ana luChSu up ueE HalT, Otner
members of the church remarked that
the minister was more attentive to her
than to his own wife. At least he was
seen oftener witt Miss Collins than with
Mrs. Lassiter,
In the spring and summer OF 1918 Las.
ster's attentions to the young woman
were the principal topic of gossip among
members of his congregation Then Harry
Emmons, Wilmington lawyer and presi-
dent OF the church board of trustees.
told Lassiter that he had better seek n
new field Lassiter resigned immediately.
and his wife left him.
I.assiter got Job as foorwalker in n
Philadelphia department store, and three
months ago began proceedings for divorce
In Michigan.
Miss Collins in the meantime continued
her studies at the Wilmington High
School and was graduated last June.
Lassiter got his divorce on August %.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins were at church
Sunday night. Miss Vera did not care to
attend services, rs her interest in the
church was not so great as It had been
when Lasster was in the pulpit.
During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins, Lassiter drove up to their home.
Miss Vera was waiting for him, and she
was whisked away to Baltimore on the
first train
Since he left Wilmington Lassiter has
not been connected with any church. His
first wife is the daughter of the president
Of the Southern college from which Lassi-
ter was graduated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
STOCKHOLDERS ASK RECEIVER
contention Made That PleasantvilIe
water Company is Mismanaged.

Of MI ManON' Sept. 1s,-John ]. Albertson,
dIaitInolla, and Samuel B. Dobbs. of
Of c.IbU,neld' cbnuld' have filed bill in the Court
Of nancery asking for the appointment
Con'niVer ,eceiVer for the PIeasantville Water
grossI,i grpIaHy on the ground that II Is being
copdmS, cdy mismanaged and is not being
lic li'1rtIea or ,h With safety for either the pub
- mr the stockholders.
issue au5 son owns 1880 of a $500. 900 bond
the ssrDi I,I i'ooos $4,000 They charge that
on JuI,, il ual interest instaIment due
H. Tblig l last was not paid.
ss,n ne court is asked TO enioin the cop-
nams rom continuing business, and to
Of tbe receiver to take over the afraIrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
MIDVALE STEEL PLANT NOT
OFFERED FOR SALE TO U. S.
Vice President Denies All knowledge
Of Washington Story.

Officers OF the Midvale Steel Company
deny that the works have been offered
for sale to the United States Government
for use as an armor plate plant. Vice
President James F. Sullivan, comment
ing on n dispatch from Washington to
that effect, said "If negotiations are
being conducted in Washington for the
sale of the plant 1t is without my knowl-
edge So far l have heard nothing about
1t. | do not even know whether Secre-
tary Daniels could purchase the plant in
time of peace without a special act of
Congress"
The Washington dispatch said Secre-
tary Daniels announced he would in
Epect the Midvale Steel Works on his
visit to this city on Monday, when he
Will attend the ceremonies at the break
ing of the ground for the construction
OF shipways at League Island. It was
also reported that Vice President King,
Of the Midvale Steel Works, has made
arrangements for the visit OF the Sec
ietary to the plant on Monday. and that
secretary Daniels accepted Mr.. Kings
invitation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
CIGAR MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Groans Reveal Him on Floor, in
Agony From Poison.

AS the result OF taking poison, Fred
tucker, 1922 Lambert street, is uncon-
selous today in the Polytechnic Hospital.
His condition is serious.
shortly before 2 o'clock this morning
members of fuckers household were at
tracted by groans coming from the bath
room The man was found lying on the
moor In agony Beside him were the re-
mans OF the poison he had taken. The
patFol wagon from the goth and Federal
streets station was summoned. and he was
taken to the hospital.
me police believe Tucker attempted
suicide but they are unable to ascertain
motive He had a very prosperous cigar
BUSINESS at 2lst and Federal streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BAcHARAcH MAN ACCUSED
Charges That Policemen and Saloon,
keepers Are Being Intimidated.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept l9.-Indictment
Gt % Lewis b. Glenn, Assistant Director OF
ruDhe Safety, a Bacharaeh man, is
threatened by eX-County Prosecutor CIar-
pe Tlee L. Goldenberg, candidate for
nneeorder' Goldenberg charges that po-
sh To ana saloonkeepers are being
forced to support the opposing slate bv
Intimidation. ~
,,rroseeutor Charles s. Moore is inves-
bsaIhs further charges that Bacharach
pgh.heh used reYolvers in breaking up
NchaFds meeting in the First Ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ENGINE WRECKS HIS TEAM

Pratt v, oAsTLE' Del. Sept. l9.-Joseph
killed ana aS seriously injured. his horse
when tba me tne wagon demolished today
struck b', 'ehlele he was riding In was
0y railroad train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
Jewelry Store Robbsd

ii Joss1So Pa, Sept. ls.-waiting un-
store ~ C9nsedine, a jeweler. left his
satsled ~. clock this morning thieves
falas Of 'ts tseo place and stole goods to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

PAOOO IO pZOUO IOT dn kAu
5 % set @ s soSs s%%s ess
s. H. :"@ " S=Ts1 s~vS s &s aS twenty miles "
a"'' SS ''' $:;$ IT. e: $ :$ :;
;: $$ S; ": :s :: #: $ ;;$ ;ss: e: Is g" ma; s"
s ) 2: s;$ IS :$ @
i; :s: $$ e.;
aS Six & sY as"sa @
salesman You buying on @ %:s Ss
@ $ $z ;s; $ @ j g. {: $ $ : ;$:S f.: @ = ~ g.
s s: : ] Is s. # = % e. : @ &C. # sss f.
SS$ 5f$%~ 5%Sss S $s W s ] % = s @ a
$ :$:: ; $:: e: ;: % s":
s % % = % ' %4 5% @ F II ] :s$ %shsk SsE
s%s % miles ng @ ite %h
Test the waat and armv a M n. x these hdgsyo
An. y%s 9 s ss% s "s &
' e. +: $$ FL: :; $ % % % % ) &: @ i: ;: E.; u. : *
ST; e. s :5 &: sSs f :#!s ;% @ % ) @ @ @ $ @
As "ss s%v 7s s the "ss ais s& s s %
nsd @s Ss" ss% b You a hay" s M % The % % securely sA
$ % : : ST ; &: : :: 1: IS;
"s:: ] $ Z: = @ ] % ] ; @ g. % y : = &. s Fl.
z S %%' wa" big "" '"" show" ""'@
y.o-.n~ $ @ % = @ s t 5 : :s :s ;sss%:
ss; ) " e * s$@ s;$ :5$$ $ @ s @ @
ss:$ @ + +: s; $ $ II: j. $ f. r.s % ". r sn.n, ora . ] .
% $ ] ; $: f *: X:
q cF0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14

This Wonderful vessel has made history through
Enelands INDUSTRIOUS penal system She has held luria
u stories of the Black Hole of Calcutta and Spanish
Shin Success rides the today Alexandria harbor
1890 d. She is unchanged after all these years, noun
inc from the cruel ties and barhartes pracced upon
the gloomy dungeons the whipping post the brandns Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14

three centuries She marked the beginning and end OF
horrors and dreadful niqutes beside which even the
inqu:sition pale into insignificant She the Convict
nc shn did when she sailed the Seas in the year
mg being omitted but her human and their suffer-
non, Aboard her is shown in thed original state all
ons the anaces, punishment bands leather upper cat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14
The Convict Ships Stay
i'm Alexandria is Limited
Che Will he Here for a few
Days Only
q: 81 81: So: 4

Are You Going to See This Pro-
found Illustration of the Most
Vital Factors Of the Betterment.
of the Age? You Owe Yourself the
Study=o This Lesson in Human
Progress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14
v Not Ship Len the Wide World Today
THE GRIMMEST RELIC ON EAKl -
F ER77isu Convict Ship Success

aca
etnu
prison officials
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAS SACHUsETTs,
Executive Department.
Boston, October %, 1912.
Capt. D II. Smith,
Convict: Ship Success"

NV Dear Sir: ship and her equipment Of old instruments
bring to mind could the social ondrn
which we have during the past 100 years am very E
b tho ,oonc Massachusetts had this opportunity to see he
strides that have already mad towards br mthotS OF
for think will added incentive towards e
further improvements of methods think you are
don rcat public service by exhibition of these horrible and
obsolete prison methods
Very truly yours,
EUGENE N. FOSS, Governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14
orr TT oP puonE ISLAND, PRO v1DENCE PLANTATIONS,
Executive Department.
Providence, November 20, 1912.

Capt, D T. Smith
Rriieh .,on1:c Success" Iroviderc', H. l.:
De,r After today am
pncd To saw: Public opinion ay would tolerate Sueh m
Of such cruelty as was pacred IN
81 has become inc &tea power
r ho world and IT'S VOICE MAKES THRONES TREM}lE AND
GOVERNMENTS ATTENTIVE >: ..,,. =,
take this opportunity thanking for your invitation TO IN
srecth historical vessel =.
Yours truly,
A j. POTFIIER, Governor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

been done to three establishments on
Farnam street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. where the pavement is
torn up by the street railway company
The water in a large stream seeped
through the torn up part OF the street
followed a water pipe into the basement
ot the wellington hotel and twice
flooded Il with water and mud.
General Manager r. b. Howell OF the
metropolitan water district detailed
dozen men 20 repair the damage to the
WELLINGTON and TO the Dempster company
and the L. c. Smith company offices. The
street railway company will stand the ex-
pense Of the repairs.
Park Commissioner Hummel put nc
men TO work repairing boulevards washei
away by the rains.
Real estate men felt the damage Sc
verely in newly graded and recently
plated additions. In some instances the
entire grading was washed into tina
streets, burying walks and pavsments,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Hasty.Miller Wedding.

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
n. Miller last Tuesday. was solemnlzed
the wedding OF their daughter. Lucy
Mae Miller. to Virgil Il. Hasty. Rev.
Mr.. Douglass. OF the First United
Presbyterian church officiating The
bride wore a blue brocaded moire travel
ing suit with . blue hat trimmed with
white aigrettes. She wore corsage
bouquet OF white sweet peas and pink
roses. The bride was attended by Miss
Jennette weigand. OF Anita, la, and
Lloyd II. Miller. brother OF the bride,
acted as best man. Mrs. Neal Haze
sister Of the bride. played Mendessohn's
wedding march. After the ceremony
wedding dinner was served 10 the
family and immediate relatives. The
dining room was beautifully decorated
with daisies and asparagus ferns. The
centerpiece was beautiful basket
mound OF white daisies. tied with white
tulle. Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party left for Anita, Ia.
accompanied by MIR. Mrs. Charles Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs Neal Haze and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Barrett and daughter, OF
Council Bluffs Ia, and Mr.. Otto Weigand
OF Anita. to attend the wedding Thurs
day OF Miss Jennette wiegand, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Val Wiegand. 10 Lloyd
". Miller OF Omaha, the Rev. II. j.
wilkins officiating. The ceremony was
performed In the parlor. under beauti-
fui arch of pink roses and ferns. The
bride wore her travelling suit OF brown
silk moire and brown hat trimmed with
plumes 20 match with corsage bouquet
OF Mrs. Ward roses and white sweet
peas. The bride was attended by Mrs.
fKh Hesty OF Omaha, as fha1ron OF
honor and Mr.. Virgil Hasty was best
man. After the ceremony dinner wss
served to tho relatives and few friends.
The dining room was decorated with pink
roses and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
left Immediately for Omaha TO make
their future home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hasty
left for Colorado. Utah and other west
ern points and will be at home after
July 1. at 26s4 Henderson street. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
8 Society =
Monday, June IS, 1914.
BY MELLIFICIA.

IsTNGUlsHED visitors the Mexico and
unchean of the Omaha and
Sadler Daughters the American Revolu-
at Country The mother Of r. G. Hoyt.
Cleveland
ex-president [ the United
including
E. Little
Calhoun and outoftown
E. SUPERIOR Mrs Edgar Hill Wescou
NJ wickehsm Weeping Water especial
Allen of Mex
A p Howes OF
L. Hammond, Fremont
other chapters Mes
Cummns and H. p
patriotic emblems formed appropriate
for the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
At the Country Club.

The Ben Greet players will be the At
traction at the Country club wednesday
evening, when number OF the mem
bers will entertain at dinner parties pre-
ceding the play. c. c. George will have
ten guests; p. l.. Burke. eight; f. p.
Peck. sixteen; Frank Walters. four c.
W. Hamilton. eight; f. w Gannett. four;
V. b, Caldwell nine; r. C. Howe. four;
n. b. Updike. five. w. j, Connell. five;
E. w. Hart. four.
Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton entertained In
formally at luncheon today at the Coun-
try club in honor OF Mrs. Walker OF
Minneapolis, who is spending the day
here. Twelve guests were present
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
REPAIRING STORM DAMAGE
City Commissioners Put Three Hun.
dred Man to Work.
REAL ESTATE FTRMs suFFERERs
washouts in Newly Graded and re
Gently Plated Additions Dury
sidewalks and Pavements--
Damage on FRrnRm.

Omaha parks, boulevards. streets and
new additions that 800 men have been
detailed by the heads OF the department
OF street cleaning and maintenance, the
department Of public improvements and
age.
Street Commissioner J. j. Ryder says Ire
red lights mark serious damage in many
streets. The street commissioners men
have, in instances, repaired unpaved
streets four times in the came place
within week.
At least 1850 damages is said to have
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
BRIEF CITY NEWS


night-Ineh Electric Fans for home use
$3.50. Burgess-Granden Co
Bath, norist, moved to 1904 Farnam.
Ravs Root Print It-Now Beacon Press.
Life Monthly Inooms-Gould. Bee Bldg.
Fidelity storage van Co. Doug. ISIS.
when you know gas lighting you pre-
fer H. Omaha Gas Co. 1909 Howard 81
WI Not marrow strsst-Petition to
narrow Capitol avenue from Twenty
fourth street to Twenty-fifth street was
placed on file by the city council
SNEAK Thieves Get Jsweiry-A sneak
thief entered the front door Of the home
OF ". r. Curtis, 1925 South Thirtieth ave-
nue.. and stole 500 worth Of tewelry The
door had been left unlocked
"Today's oomplsts Movie program"
may be found on the first page OF the
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer
want viaduot Ruilt-An ordinance or
dering the Burlington railroad to con-
struct viaduct over william street was
before the city commissioners in commit
tee Of the whole and was laid over until
June q
Cistsrn Ordered Filled--Coroner Crosby
has issued orders that the abandoned
cistern into which 2-year-old Agnes Mann
fell at 4507 Camden avenue Saturday even
ing be filled The funeral for the child
wss held this afternoon from the Crosby
chapel
mob DRY Cleaning Plant--Burglat3
broke into the French Dry Cleaning plant
at Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets
and secured two suits Of clothes and two
pairs Of trousers. They gained entrance
by prying the lock off the back door with
a jimmy.
Teaehers' Exams-Teachers' examina-
tions will be held at room 225, Central
High school building, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June % and "A. Applicants
for high school examinations Will also
be examined at the Central High school
at this hour.
DR.. Porter Loses His Auto-While Dr.
Elmer r. Porter was In his office In the
Brandeis building Sunday noon, his auto
was taken from near the entrance and
has not been located since then. Police
officers and motorcycle men are search
ing for II.
Seeking MRS. orr-Police have been
requested to locate Mrs. Karen Orr. who
Is said TO have been in Omaha since 1901
and is now lost to her relatives. She Is
the widow OF James Orr Mrs. A. Chris
tensen. 2ss Front street, Lyndhurst. n. j..
has written to find her.
To Talk on suffrago--John L.. Kennedy
and Mrs. NJ b. Munson Of Pittsburg
Kan, suffrage organizer. will speak on
Suffrage before a meeting of the
Southeast improvement club Tuesday
evening at Bancroft school A question
box will be maintained, with Mrs Nun
son in charge.
juno Rise slow Coming-In spite of
heavy rains during the last week, tn:
Missouri river dropped third of a foo
Sunday and Sunday night. The river
stands at 1875 feet. Heavy preeipItat tior
along the upper valleys has failed tc
bring the river near the flood stage
which is 1876 feet
Two Lads are Let off-Although
caught in the act OF shooting craps
in the rear room OF a feed store al
Forty-fifth and Burdette streets satur.
day night. two youths secured suspended
sentences In police court when Julius
Is. Cooley made plea that they b'
lgven another chance to keep on the
straight and narrow path. They were
Roy Emerson, 1906 Blonde street and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

Fred Slack. nos Military avenue. Vic.
Bovee, an older man living at 2o Mill
tary avenue, was fined IS and costs.
Complains Of Alley closing-John Nc
CTeary has complained to the city COM
mission that the closing OF an alley be-
tween Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets. IN McCreary addition, was done
In an illegal manner, because property
owners were not notified. The matter
has been referred by the council to the
tity legal eepartment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
WASH0UTS ON RAILROAD
TRACKS ARE REPAIRED

Washouts on the Burlington at Mccook.
Ashland and Grand Island have been
repaired, and train service was resumed
Sunday afternoon. Rains which fell SAT-
urdsy night delayed the work 10 some
extent. but the precipitation was not suf-
ficiently heavy to displace the knew
work under construction. Minor wash
cuts on the Union Pacific have been re-
paired, excepting on the Pleasanton
branch, where work is being rushed TO
completion.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
RECEPTION PLANNED FOR
REV ED 'HISL0P FRIDAY

Methodist ministers OF Omaha VIII ten
der farewell reception Friday evening
at Hanscom Park church to Rev. Ed
ward Hislop. superintendent OF Omaha
district OF the Nebraska Methodist con-
ference. He Will leave July l to become
chancellor OF Kansas Wesleyan unlver-
atty
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Notice.

Commencing June LIST, Nickel Plate
Road sells tickets Chicago to New York
and return. s27.Oo. Boston and return.
$500. Also variable routes. Liberal stop
Adams st.. Chicago.
overs. Inquire local agent. or address
John Y. Callahan, A. @. p. A.. SO w.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
in and ONT Of the Bee Hive.

Mt. and Mrs r. Z. Huntley and Mrs.
Helen Cady Robinson leave this after
noon in a private car to spend a week
in Denver 4 t4u
Miss Rita Carpenter has returned from
the east where she has been attending
Wellesley callege the last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
For Pittsburgh Guest.

Miss Beatrice coad and Miss Irene Coad
will entertain few friends informally at
bridge Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
Thomas Haywood OF Pittsburgh. nee
Marguerite Busch. who arrived wednes-
day to visit her parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

To Address Anti.suffragists.

Rev. John Williams. retiring pastor cf
St Barnabss Episcopal church. will ad-
dress the Nebraska Association opposed
to Woman Suffrage Friday afternoon ut
Z o'clock in room 16O' City National bank
building. Papers will be read by mem
bers OF the society.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
pest for skin Diseases.

Bucklen's Araica salve is soothing,
healing and antiseptic. Best for burns,
sores. wounds. bruises, piles, etc. 2oc
All druggists advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
At Happy Hollow.

The largest affair at Happy Hollow
VIII be the dancing party this evening
given by the Lan club OF the Omaha
High school About 100 young people
will attend.
Mrs Henry Van Giesen was hostess At
beautifully appointed luncheon today
At the club In honor of Mrs. Henry ID.
Estahrook OF New York City and for
Mrs. Sarah Rich OF wiiliamsport. Pa.
yellow and white spring flowers were
used in decoration and covers were placed
for;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Shower for Bride.

A shower was given for Miss HELEN
Leonard Wednesday evening by Miss
Sadie spainbower and Mrs. Anna Myers
at the home OF the latter. Besides many
other beautiful gifts. she received hand
painted china and cut glass.
,rhoaa preaant were.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Flag DaY Luncheon.

Members OF Omaha chapter and Major
Isaac Sadler chapter OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution VINO attended
The flag day luncheon AZ the Country
club today are:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
K. K. X. Society Entertained.

Miss Charlotte Tompkins entertained
the X. X. ks Saturday afternoon. when
several new members we're put through
initiation stunts. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Surprise Anniversary Party.

Mr. and Mrs. r. sherman we're given n
surprise party Sunday evening by their
friends in celebration Of their first we'd
ding anniversary Those present were;
Misses Misses
Dora Sherman, Annette kirsch
Bess Freiden. Helen Sherman.
Ruth Cohen.
Mr. and Mrs. Max KRtlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sherman,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kirsch.
Mr. Morris Sherman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Misoellaneons Shower.

Miss May sorenson entertained at a
miscellaneous shower at her home
Wednesday evening in honor OF Miss
Marie Norsard. Those present were;