davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
At the BOYD Theater.

The o-Atka club was entertained at q
theater party at Boyd's on Friday eve
ming by Miss Ethel sheets. Miss Mabel
Miller was the guest o. the club Those
present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
TO Honor Debutante.

Miss Elizabeth Piekens entertained the
Debutante Bridge club and q few others
at bridge Thursday afternoon in honor
OF Miss Eleanor Mackay. one Of this
years debutantes. The guests were;
Mrs Walter Griffith.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
Plans for Lent

An the social clubs are planning a we'll
disposed manner Of Willing away the
quiet hours off the Lenten season. The
Cooking club will meet next Thursday
with Mrs. Herbert Wheeler 10 begin
sewing for the Visiting Nurse association.
The regular members Of the club. who
are ten IN number, afe usually Joined by
as many more for the Lenten meetings
and under the directorship Of Mrs. Luther
Kounsze, a Eoodiy contribution Of useful
articles IL ready for the visiting nurses
by the end Of The regular mem
bere are Mrs. Luther Kountze. Mrs. Sam
Burns. jr.: Mrs j. r. Stewart, "a; MIRA.
Herbort Wheeler: MRS. VIII Popplctcn.
Mrs. 1fcshier Colpetzer. Mrs. Prinz. Mrp.
wafd Burgess and Mrs. Joseph Barker.
Aninng those who have always boon Len-
ten. members are Mrs. o. c. Redicik, Mrs
Cowgirl. Mrs George Palmer, Mrs. Edgar
Morunian, IT,; Mrs. ]. de Forest Richsrds.
Mrs. crofodt and Mrs, osgood Eastman.
The Dobutante Bridge club win continue
as usual during Lent playing bridge every
Tuesday nfternoon, a. mary o. the mean
berb are beginhers at the game ai,c afp
loath 10 stop. tftf fis Al
The "Wednesday Hriaee club VIII Eefoh
Just the same during Liant, meeting R1at
week With Mrs Harold Pritchott
The Tuesday Bridge club has for two
years sowed for the Child Saving In
stltaia during Lent. but the two mem-
bere Especially interested in the inakitata.
Airs Barton Afillard and Mrs. Arthur
Keeline. will be away until Easter. and
no definite work has been decided upon.
but AZ the meeting this week with Mrs.
Denlse Barlxaiow plans VIII be made
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14

crayon work. Miss williams has already
passed the two stages and In her fresh
man year IL permitted TO work In oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
Valentine Dance.

Mr., and Mrs. NJ. c. Peters gave a
dancing party this evening at their home
IN honor OF their niece Ind nephew. Miss
Virginia ana Mr.. Samuel Carlisle. sixty
guests wall be entertained and the ball
room at the Peters home win be decor
ated with. palms, red hearts and valentine
favora.
Mrs. Floyd h. Reed entertained At a
bennington Saturday afternoon. The deO-
cratioua were suggestive OF st. valen-
tines day. Her guests included;
Mesdames- Mesdames--
l. ~ Nance, Florence Butler
Misses Misses
Lucille Dodder, Marguerite Scott
Lucille Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
FIREMAN'S WIDOW IS TO
DRAW MONTHLY PENSION

Mrs. Susie Henderson, widow Of Joseph
II. Henderson. a city fireman, who died
OF pneumonia In 1904. has been placed on
the pension roll Of the firemen's relief
fund at sssT5 a month and the city has
dismissed It's appeal In her man6arnus
suit, according to stipulation fined in
district court. Mrs. Henderson has re-
linquished her claim to back pension pay
ments.
A going business can DO sold quickly
through The Bea's Business Chances.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
Recent Affairs.

There was a large attendance az the
Informal dancing party. given Monday
evening by the Como club In the new
ball room Of the Rome hotsl.
Miss Nellie Grey entertained at dinner
ThursdAy evening In honor Of Miss Edith
standeven, The table was decorated with
a mound Of American Beauty roses and
a small bouquet OF violets marked the
places OF the guests. who were;
Mrs. n. Standeven.
Misses Misses
Hazel Ryan. Catherine McCar-
Rose Nacek, thy.
A number Of the employees Of the Bran
deIs stores gave their annual banquet
Thursday evening short addresses were
given BY Messrs. +. r. Overholt, j. i.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Joseph Allen. who has been IN for
the last five weeks. Il slowly convalescing
1T her home. 1913 South Thirtleth avenue.
Mr.. Arthur p. Guiou who has been in
california for the last month. is on his
way home, leaving Mrs. Guiou and the
children with his father at Hollywood.
Hon. Thomas Rees editor Of the Illinois
State Register. left for his home In
Springfield. M. Wednesday evening. Mr..
Rees came on 20 attend the funeral OF
Mrs Samuel Rees.
Miss Adah Klopp. who had charge OF
the department Of music IN a girls school
at Sycamore. IN, has resigned her posi-
ton and viii be at home for the rest OF
the year ------...----.. ~ D..
Miss Louise Dining went 10 Des
Aloines Friday 70 be bridesmaid at tho
wedding OF Miss Mary Denman and Mr..
cavanaugh Tuesday. Mr.. Willsrd Butler
goes over Monday for the wedding
Mr. J. Il. George leaves for California
Monday for his marriage the following
Saturday TO Miss Abbie McfIsnry At
Pasadena. Mr.. c, c. George ana Mr..
George Wright OF Council Biuffs viii &C.
company him.
Mr.. ana Mrs Joseph Barker returned
Tuesday from ten days In New York.
Among the former Omaha people they
met while there were Mr.. and Mrs. osorEe
n Peek Of Moline and Mr.. and Mrs Tom
crelgh OF Chicago.
Cards were received this week from
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
SOCIETY AT THE AUTO SHOW
Tuesday and Thursday Nights Set
Aside as Occasions When Swell
Set Will Be in Evidence.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS PREPARED

Social Calendar.
MoNDAY-vesta chapter OF the Eastern
star, dancing party az Chsrnbers' acad-
ems .srao d oI o.. T R,ngns psinS
club party az Chamberg academy;
Original Monday Bridge club. Mrs. A.
l.. Reed, hostess 4r- .af -.
TUBsDAY-Tuesday Bridge club. Mrs
Denise, Barkalow. hostess; Creighton
Medical college dancing party at Cham
berss7 academy; Dehutante. Bridge club
Miss Helen Clarke. hostess: sunshine
club OF the George A: Custer Woman'e
Relief Corps, Mrs John Bows. hostess;
University club Valentine dancing
party Twinkle club dancing party. ~
METROPOLITAN club. Trinity Ssthe ora
tess; Columbus club dancing party at
Metropolitan club ----
WFDNESDAY-Comus club evening
THURsDAY-society Night az the Auto
mobile Show; Matinee club. Mrs. Nc
Cormick, hostess; Daffy-Dill club, Mra
Neal Hays, hostess. Omaha woman Q
Press club luncheon at Hotel Loyal;
Original Cooking club. Mrs. Herbert
Nhetiaf hostess; "Wednesday Bridge
club AIRS. Harold Pritchett. hostess;
Thdrgday evening subscription party az
FRIDAY-Minneapolia symphony concert
at the Boyd theater; Dundee Woman'e
club tea with Mrs. w. l. Selby; Qui
vive dancing party at Chambers acad-
eAT'EfRpAY-Georse McHenry wedding
in Pasadena. Cal; Harmony club, with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robbins; Saturday
evening Auction Bridge club, with Mr..
and Mira. f. II Ferrer; Weekend
Dancing club party at chambers acad-
envy
Not only Thursday night, but Tuesday
rs we'll has been Get aside this year for
Society night at the automobile show.
Society will turn out In full force on these
two evenings TO inspect the machines.
The Auditorium win be especially dec
Grated Music win be furnished free and
nothing spared to make the occasion the
popular event Il has always been. Tues
day night special program 81 music has
been arranged and all the trots OF the
minute will be danced. A new brougham.
the 1916 model. IL OF special interest from
the fact that the combination OF color
ings In the finishing was designed espe-
cially By Paul PoiFret.. The Omaha
women driving these models are Mes
danes George BFRndeia. J. u. schlank
and Dwight Long. Mrs. A. I. Root is
drivfns. the new Rauoh.Isange model, the
counterpart OF which win be on display
NJ vac .s"o". s---.-.-.------ . ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-14
At the University Club.

The entertainment committee Of the
University club announces a series Of in
formal dances to be given Tuesday even
ings. The first win be Valentine party
Tuesday evening Of this week. Card Ia
bles viii be placed in the private dining
rooms for the benefit Of those who prefer
cards. The committee In charge Of ar
ranHep,euta trciuSaa.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
WANTED TO help man.
Then accused AS Thief

George kreer. OF No. 40 West
Eighth street was dismissed in City
Court today on charge OF the lar
ceny of an oyercoat valued at Ss.75.
and S3.75 In money from Thomas
Rodgers, young man employed at
Carney's Point.
Rodgess said that at III o'clock YES
terday morning he was at the Penn
sylvania Railroad station. and that.
although Under the influence OF
liquor at the time. he knew what ne
was doing. He stated that Kreer Of
Tered TO get him taxicab TO take MIN
TO a place where he could get a room.
and that he gave him dollar. but he
ala not get the taxicab. and then took
him into field back OF the station
and stole the ovcrcoat and money
from him.
hreer admitted that he tried TO get
a taNicab for Rodgers. but none OF the
drivers would take Kreer because OF
his condition. He said that he helped
him get TO step at Front and King
streets and loft him there.
Frank y. Haley, agent of the Law
and Order Society. said that he saw
hreer Try TO get a taxicab for Rodgers
out did not see him rob him
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
FATHER BEATS BOY Who
FAILS TO Get WOOD

Antonia Mitakofsk was dismissed
in City Court today on a charge OF
wife beating. but fined SO and costs
on a charge OF assault and battery on
his l2-year-old son. william Mitakof-
ski. The boy said his father bit him
on the finger nearly to the bone aad
tried to choke him. He also said that
his father threw teacup and a punch
bowl at his head He stated that
when his mother came downstairs the
father knocked her down
The boy said his father assaulted
him because he and his younger
brother Charles failed to get a piece
of wood from a relatives house.
The father denied that he had as
saultec his children and his wife.
but said that they had IA. jumped on
him and scratched his face.
Agent Frank Stout said this was
the third time the man had been ar
rested on a charge of wifebeatine.
He was given warning not to repeat
the o1ense.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
Horse killed after
dash ON COUNTRY ROAD

Levy Court Commissioners f. b.
HollingswOrth. William T. Purks,
Samuel l.. Burris and County Engi-
neer James Wilson had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury on Wednes-
day afternoon. The prompt action OF
Tn. Burris in swerving the automo-
bile in which the party was riding. to
one side prevented a pair Of runaway
horses from leaping into their midst.
.,One of the occupants Of the automo-
bile were injured and only slight
damages We're done the car.
While a Landenburg farmer was
returning from the Wilmington mar
ket. his horses started on a dead run
as Greenbank hill was reached. The
'sorses got beyond the control Of the
farmer and while going down the hill
the wagon collided with the wagon OF
Thomas Dempsey The Dempsey
agon was upset and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dempsey were thrown out but escaped
with a few slight bruises. The horses
continued in their mad dash and when
the wagon collided with a telegraph
pole the tongue OF the wagon broke
from the wagon and away went the
cam. The horses turned off the road
leading to the Cedars and dashed on
towards Marshallton. As the pair Of
shorses reached the corner OF the road
Leading into MarshalltOn the Lew
Court automobile started to turn into
The Sellers road. Mr.. Rnrris turned
sle car 70 one side Of the road and
saved the party from possible injury.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
Madame Grouifch Tells of Horrors
in Serbia; People Are Starving

their safe arrival in spot where they
may at least find some little food.
Madam SlavkO Grouitch. who ar
rived here today after terrible
twenty-day trip from Nish, described
some OF her experiences.
Gwen the Horses we rode were
starving" she said. "Some fell ex-
hausted by the roadside and died be-
fore our eyes. We were members of a
government party. but the most we
could get to eat ~ach day was a scanty
half loaf OF bread.
Nine -lavko Grouitch. mentioned by
Shepherd in the above Monastir dis
patch, was formerly Miss Mabel Dun
lop, of West Virginia, now the vie of
the under secretary of foreign affairs
of Serbia.
Nine. Grouitch came TO the United
States on January "a, 1915. in the in
terests of Serbian relief and spent
several weeks here. She became well
acquainted with officers of the Rocke-
feller Foundation. II was said at the
Rockefeller Offices today that her
cablegram. urging relief, has been re-
ceived.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
/. 0. 0. +. DEPUTY MASTERS.

Grand Master II. Z. Lynch, 1. o. O.
f.. has announced the district deputy
grand masters for the ensuing term
as follows:
District No 1. Lodges. 6, Z. 10, 20 and
30 and Buelah Lodge, No. 6, H. +.
Lynch OF Dover.
District No. ?, Lodges Nos. /, 2, 4. s.
Is, p. %, 20. "a and Naomi Lodge, No.
3, George \. Bayley of this city.
District No. 3. Lodges Nos. 3, H. Il.
30. AZ and Ruth Lodge, No. 4, VIII
liam L. Aspril, st. Georges. Del.
District No. 4. Lodges. Nos. 10, %.
81, Al and Queen Esther, No. ., Henry
Z. Draper Of Edge Moor.
District No. 8. Lodges Nos IA, 27
35, 80 and 40. Merrett Burke, Harring-
ton, Del
District No. G, Lodges Nos. 3, 15, IL,
20 and 43, NJ. j. Fisher. Lewes.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
HOWER.sCOTT.

Madeley Church was the scene OF a
very pretty aud attractive wedding
last evening. when Miss Harriet
W Hover. of No. 235 Connen street.
and James II. Scott. OF No. S22 West
Ninth street. were married by the
Rev. T.. n. Collins.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother, Mrs. Anna r. Hover.
and was attended by Miss Amy w.
Thomas Of Cressona, Pa. The best
man was William ID. Loreaux OF New
York city. The ring was the one re-
ceived by the brides grandmother on
her wedding day. Miss Grace Foster
played the music
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride. After
q brief wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott will live at No. S22 West Ninth
street.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
SUPREME DICTATOR OF
MOOSE A CITY VISITOR

This evening members of Whining
ton Lodge, No. 1S4. Loyal Order OF
Moose, will be honored by the pres
ence OF Supreme Dictator E. H. HEM
ing of San Diego. Cal.
Mr. Hennings will be accompanied
by Supreme Prelate j. W. Ford, Of
Philadelphia who IS the dictator OF
the lodge in that city and by Director
General James J. Davis, OF Pittsburgh,
Pa.
During the afternoon the dictator
will pay his respects TO Mayor James
+, Price, after which he will be taken
for an automobile ride which includes
trips TO the plants of the DUPONT Pow
der Company. He win be accompa-
MED on this trip by Judge sylvester
ID. Townsend. Dictator Albert Frank
ish and invited guests.
This evening there will be a parade
of Moose members. At 7.i5 o'clock the
Moose Defenders, members of the
local lodge and automobiles carrying
the speakers and invited guests will
form in front OF the Moose Home at
No. 703 French street. and headed by
the Moose Band. win march down
French street TO Front, to Aarket, 70
Tenth. to the odd Fellows Hall. where
an informal reception viii be held
previous TO the exercises proper.
The reception will begin at $50
o'clock with music by the Moose
Band. Director FranSish will intro
duce Judge Townsend as the presid-
ing officer. and the chief address VIII
no made h,- Sunrpmp Dictator Hem
ming. Miss Frances McNeigh VIII
give piano selections. The meeting
win be held in 1. o. o l.. Hall.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
Delaware SUFFRACISTS
FOR ANTHONY Amendment

An executive meeting Of the Della
ware Equal Suffrage Association was
ncld this morning at the home OF the
president. Mrs John w. Brassington,
No 902 Van Buren street. The re-
port of the treasurer showed a ball
ance of S103.91 A letter of thanks
from the New Jersey Woman's Suf-
frage Association for the contribution
n $50 sent that association by the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association
to help the suffrage campaign in that
State was read. Letters from Con-
gressman Thomas w. Miller and Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, acknowledging the.
resolutions recently adopted by the
Delaware State Equal Suffrage AS
sOciation at their convention held in
Pythian Hall calling upon Congress
man Miller TO vote for the suffrage
amendment, also were read.
The delegates to the national con-
yentiOn to be held i'm Washington next
Month received their Instructions to
vote for the Susan b. Anthony amend
ment and not for the Shafroth- Palmer
amendment They were also instruct
ed to pledge $50 to the National AssO-
citation for the State OF Delaware.
A letter was read from the National
Nssoeiation requesting the loan of the
suffrage banner used during the re-
cent State convention. held in Pythian
Castle, on which the words in yellow,
One million votes we're cast for suf-
frage in New Jersey. Massachusetts,
and Pennsylvania on November @" are
printed The National Association de-
sires to use this banner in their deco
rations during their national conven-
ton. A letter from the Baltimore and
ohio Railroad. Offering special rates
to parties of ten travelling together TO
Washington during the suffrage con
vention there, was read. George B,
Hynson. Of Milford, also sent letter
Of thanks 10 the association for the
loan Of its suffrage regalia used dur
'ng a suffrage debate in Milford.
Announcement was made OF the
mass-meeting to be held at $3.50
O'Clock in Pythian Castle on Sunday
afternoon and at which Mrs. Beatrice
Forbes Robertson Hale will be the
principal speaker. This meeting will
be open to the public
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
BELIEVE POISONED TEA
WAS A MURDER PLOT

The condition Of Mrs. Emma E.
Howell, aged so years. OF Seventh and
Poplar streets who was shot by Cliff
ton Harkins. colored, OF No. sos East
Eleventh street, on Wednesday. was
reported to be improved at the Della
ware Hospital today. Harkins was
held under $1,000 bail in City Court
yesterday ON the charge of assault
with intent to commit murder. The
case will be heard on December 2S
While Mrs. Howell's condition is
still serious. the hospital physicians
do not think the wound will prove
fatal. She was shot in the stomach.
but the bullet is said not to have
pierced any vital organs.
; Having made a thorough investiga-
fion Of the case. the police say they
are satisfied the shooting was acci-
dental and that Harkins did not FIRE
the shot az the woman with any ma
licious intent or any thought OF kill
ing her Il was done. the police say,
while the negro was playfully point
ing the weapon at Mrs. Howell, and
while he was of the belief that the re-
volver was not loaded.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
cONsUMERs, LEAGUE SUNDAY.

The Consumers Leagues all over the
country are asking their communities to
celebrate next Sunday as Consumers
League Sunday. As a means OF carry
ing out this idea in Wilmington, the
Delaware League has arranged with the
Rev. Richard W. 1l-pnell to conduct a
special service for social workers, and
all tho interested in social work. No
tices have been sent out to all organiza-
tions of u philanthropic nature and all
the minister's have been asked to give
the matter publicity. This service has
been held in former years and mas
proved helpful occasion, when workers
along many different lines and with
MANY different opinions could get to-
eether for a short service Of prayer and
praise.
The service win be held in st. An.
drew's Church, corner OF Eighth and
Shipley streets, at 4.5O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
.SUMMERVILLE ATTRACTIVE
Resort IN Pine CLAD Hills

Tucked away in a forest OF long
leaf pines. about twenty miles from
Charleston, South Carolina, is one Of
the most charming winter resorts Of
the -Summerville. Attractive
TO visitors from all over the land. il
is particularly popular with VIII
mingtonians, many Of whom spend at
least part of their winters there. en-
joying the sunny. pine-scented air.
soft and balmy, yet withal possessing
a tonic quality. It's winter climate
is almost ideal to those who would
escape the cold of the North, and at
the same time avoid the enervating
effect Of resorts further South All
winter the colorful flowers bloom
When one thinks of Summerville.
one also naturally couples Pine For
est Inn there with the resort, for
Pine Forest Inn not only is the lead
ing hOtel-the center Of activities,
as it were-but it also maintains a
fine eighteen-hOle golf links for its
patrons which is much I'm favor, and
has a pack Of hounds and many
horses for those who delight in fox
and deer hunting. Golf tennis. rid
ing and driving, shooting, hunting
and fishing make the days pass
quickly. There are many places of
interest around Summerville that ap-
peal to those who like horseback
rides and drives. Summerville prizes
its pines They are conserved. it
even being against the law for a man
to cut down a pine tree in his own
yard. Summerville boasts. too, that
there never have been any pulmOn-
airy troubles there, the pine-laden air
being beneficial for the lungs.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26

man advised me TO try Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got a
bottle. felt better the next month so
took three more bottles of It and got
well so / could work all the time. l
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. p. w. IANsENG, Box
s, Allyn, Wash
Why will women continue 20 suffer day
in and day out or drag out a sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
Of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
dentiaI Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
ARMY AND NM CAME.

What will be a leading social event
will be the Army and Navy game to
be played this year in New York City
tomorrow. AS usual there will be
large assemblage Of persons promin-
ent in social aud official circles of
the country. and should the weather
remain ideal all indications point to
the fact that the attendance at the
game this year will be even larger
than usual.
There is always plenty Of excite
ment in connection with the game it.
self, and as the opposing teams this
year are especially strong, a hotly
contested game is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
west Church INCREASES
SALARY OF DIR. SMILEY

At the annual congregational meet
ing of West Presbyterian Church. held
on Wednesday evening, Howard h.
Henderer. Joseph Stuart and DR.. Har-
old Springer were elected to serve as
trustees for three years.
The reports showed that the church
has just passed through one of the
most prosperous years in its history
As an expression OF appreciation oi
the work of the pastor, the Rev. DIR
Smiley, the people voted a substan
tial increase to his salary.
Evening journal., 1915-11-26
THOUGHT He WAS DRIVING
NTNEY' IN PENNSYLVANIA

Haines c. Harlan, aged 81 years,
was fined $50 and costs in City Court
today on a charge of operating an su-
tomobile here yesterday while under
the influence Of liquor.
When arrested by. Motorcycle officer
Mahoney he said he had been operat-
ing a "jiney" between Pennsgrove
and Carney's Point but business was
dull SO che thought he would come
over to Pennsylvania" and sec what
he could do here in the way Of "iitney
passengers.
What may have given Harlan the
idea that he was in Pennsylvania, OF
fcer Mahoney did not know.