davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29
gbieaso, 27. mdr,.

gbieago. q. RarS.
W.i5.n. = 5iir Mai $1,473-1.5o,
am S9lub S1.4s; fir SuIi $1.18-
119; am S9tub 1.18s.
@elIttOrn. = Jiir Mai 71-71tc,
am S9luB 71!c; fir SuIi 73s-
741e, an Sdlub 1916.
6dfer. Jir Dlai 56i i-56Jc,
an GdIuB 56tc; fur Suli 52i-
535e, dm 5hluB 52Ee.
gtosasn. = 30. 2, nominal.
geriie. 71-7sc.
5imotbp. - $4.50-6.25.
alse. = S8.0O-12.25.
pprt. = 5iir Wsai S17.42-17.55.
ON S4IuB S17.42; fir SuIi $17.s7
1906. am s6luB $17.S7.
S9maIs. - sir Mui 10.27-10..
40, am S6luB 1927; fir SuIi TO-,
55-10.67, ain S9lub 1855.
Ripp,nf,itsn. = 5iir Wldi $1,000
-1o.1O, an S6Iub $1,000; fir SuIi
$10.30-10.42, am Sdlub $10.32.
Butter. = Rarti nnDerGnbsri.
gisr. - 9reiis b5ber. Srhin6r.
.firfs 17-17sc; firits 17i-1sac.
RartcffeIn. = Mortt uup.rdnbert.
@sfliiael. aebsnoes. Siihnsr
16c; epriussrs 17e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29
Mnfntm @aIIe

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bin. gnGbiges GrGuleiu. buB Shr
gopd brei Sitter in SdIeiieu bo5e9'
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nibl"
2eutndnt: Run. u1o Sie tounei
nod an meiusr siebs 5peiftluS-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29
Qelh. eanbs nnb aitien IN gltlu lorl.

eeiHaffggayiere Durbsn ~ sKx bis.
'orftrf. Wetfd auf 9oHoon parea hstia
~ A77H far % Xnge SiHi; &abtI.annei.
iunesH e<-e0k sno Si&isg4eAiel el.19Z.
shbspSausn soKs Rssilauif4s 2suarS
seHc.
Hfttenmnrft. - % purbs teuie ein
Irnd Ium gsrfauftH aus5sl,t unb bic
yrtiFe batfen babel etpas az feibsn. Tie
Sdlubnot.ruIgeu faaesn babsr usiaens
sI'sas nulsr efHsa BON f5rsitag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29
Weetan Maarft.

Rem gort, 81. Rdr5.
Rupfer. = Rartt fsft; GketrOIptit
S15.62a-15.75; eating $500
1850 nominal.
GiIsn. - Tlari. uHpsrdnbett.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29
Muswdrtise Mdrtte.
Rem gOri. 27. mar,.

Ve ~ Wv ~ 81. 0iat5'
WsA. - Warti iaum itstig.
Rosssnmsbl. = Eaum itetig.
guatpeiasn. - Wartt rubig. q
Waismebl. = Nartt itetis.
Rosgen. - Warit i9tpd@; go. 2
Weiisrn $1.23 c. /. +. fir ausfubr.
0srlis. - Wurit flau.
Dei5en. - Wurit pilig; go. 2
rotbsr $1.57s unb 30. 2 barter ST.
60a; alIsr auf ben GeIsiieu fir auss
fubr; Ro. l HortbsrH Duluth S1.52a
unb 30. 1 Rortbsrn Wanitoba S1.614
c. i. I. Buffalo.
Welihtorn. -'Wurtt niIig; 20. 2
aelbss S13c {. |. I. fir 3ufuhr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29
0iebntarff.

Gineinnaii. q. mars.
Die 3ufubr unb ausfubr ipdbrsno
Der perflohsnen Wche. DersIifsn nit
Der Iel6en 3eit Der persaussnen stDei
MO4sn rdren ME folgt:
3ufubr.
Rinnp. Gnpeius Shnf.
13. Rdr3 1869 23.794 948
20. Wdr5 1884 24,958 $40
q. MGrs 3416 21,667 897
ausfubr:
Rinbp. SHpeine SHaf.
Is. Rdr5 1892 11.005 =
20. Wldrs -. 572 1928 =
81 Rdrs !. 1041 1928 30
RtHssieA - Der Rarit mar
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-29

Gisetapsft. ~. MdsL 1915.
De OeS6afte paren aud beute pieber
II tleIlaen Gslbmarfie Iebr rrb 4 pnb bic
8in6r6fen q aren nieoytt "a be Hanfen res
ni1enbe 6cno3 en- 6anb babsn. Ben bsn
UdhitB nrben Tarleten .on taas ~ e.
lxX auDaffiebeu uab Ds Dsi4dftspapiere uurs
bsn - b---sX blBfcntirt. an siIsnsn 4garfte
nnybe Hdudfslkapital Suex--l6 scn saus
snp ~ lx--sT aui 8eit piaeitt.
osAsd ssf Rsp psss
prsbsn ~ 10e Tisionto yfs $500 sptieen
Aanitn Ssrfaaft Die GpnAtsrrafe bsstagf
oot Hrdmie per $1,000
a9shid ssf enssra
eiAk sDtAiel auf gonbos iunrssi ~
sl83 vr Btuno SferliHt auotirf Hlr
Ns6ief al eerltn purotnN sac fnr Warf
tesednei, fir aeeffa aui Faris igN prp
0fnns, auf Nmitsrbam 4oHf pro &ulosn
snb anj Bifn 1se per Rront
.esussectqssassn
psrea rpb'o unb hetil DE ednffn euss
sirsa sis isiSt:
4x osnbs iss, Gsup .iiox
- DsubS. 1913 ...... .i0lH le5
- 0snb1 1e30........ 95h Wa
~ yaHaMs ......... yoI
sS psnans ........ .ioiK io2
GIsasiss essis.finies.
Dis ilmiaSs IN hiefasn GtsasiHgtaks
tfiitIsn fi6 tsuie auf 1855, 100. 9is Inv
fhte bu vsTFoHensn @ohe telisfsn fi6 aui
~, -, ,osY. sssw ~ ,y40i .i0J In bsr for'
setpsubirenben WoAe bes porisen 3abres.
ssssi esixsisssn
Ser Narft In Qofaliefnyitdtsn mar rutig
unb bic 9feifs ifetig. amsrieaH Rouing
yiil unb Columbia 0aS Afiifn udreu IN
gutter Ra@frass. Die ioIssnbeu gssiaufs
finb ~ tsri4Itn:
First csII.
gstien g;ne. Sireet ....s.. f01N
dtlen Cine. gtrfet 101L
90 AftisH Dirif aaiioHaIB1nf -. 1917
9m sfisnsn aaasfss.
tiS,o0g 0ine. o. ~ S.iS. 19st-S2 0lH
1900 Corpus Gbuiti 6% @aiisr
s'os saess. I.an 4ss iiSsHsi = J,
soos Marion g.. 10. Sa. SSs ssoas
1000 siafs gaont. s% Haii,r
f02o--34. 4................. f03 %
10000 Yoric Wiee tsop. l% 1914 lot
$500 QjuG Q. IA 6oipitai 1880 lo&
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
MRS. CHARLES B. FOGG
ENTERTAINED AT BPlncr

Mrs. Charles B. Fogg entertained A,
bridge at her attractive winter homs
on Halifax avenue near Ocean bor,a
ward, Seabreeze, one day last week
The spacious parlors were beautiful,
adorned with potted plants and a
large variety of cut flowers, and rs
ladies who participated spent a most
delightful afternoon. Four prip,
were awarded at bridge as follows.
Mrs. John Uebelhoer, first; Mrs E,
nest Putnam, second; Mrs c. Nc
Clanahan, third; Mrs Joseph Rogers
fourth. At the conclusion of play de-
licious refreshments, which were per
sonally prepared by the hostess, were
greatly enjoyed by all present Mr.
and Mrs. Fogg are residents Of New
York city, where they spend consid,
cradle time. They have a summer
home at South Carlo, in the Catskil
mountains, and one of the prettiest
winter homes to be found in Sea.
breeze. Fla.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
OFFICIAL OF STATE
OF FLORIDA I'm BAD"
IN PENINSULA CITY

The municipality of Seabreeze has
gone and done it now!' One of the
peninsula towns distinguished citi
zens is Justice of the Peace John w
Williams. Mr.. Williams owns a COW;
or at any rate he has cow in his
possession. Tuesday, the COW and the
Judge were out walking. Over in Sea.
breeze the walking is better on the
sidewalks. Being cognizant of that
fact, Mr.. Williams ignored the
broader thoroughfare and hit the
smooth, asphalted trail alongside.
The COW performed similarly, but
more so, being blessed with a quartet
of pedal extremities instead of two.
Then came along minion of the law
bent on preserving the Seabreezeal
dignity. Mr.. Williams received a per-
emptory command to quickstep in the
direction of the municipal court room
and answer for his alleged unlawful
promenade. The preserving process
was coming along nicely until the
fire went OUT" A prolonged and few
erish search for the ordinance inhib-
iting such insults as the Judge, aided
and abetted by the COW, had inflicted
upon Seabreeze was fruitless. In plain
peninsula English, no such ordinance
was on the book.
A broad grin still overspreads the
countenance of certain official. 1t
isn't the policeman. And the cow con-
tinues to contentedly chew her cud
and ponder the strange ways of men,
Orders for job printing received at
this Office will be promptly executed
and delivered to your address.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
8EASE ! 3 s;ro,s4 49,,
$500 - - =.s===---=S - -
MRS. HAYNES AND MRS.
CAMPBELL sNr.,

One of the most pleasa,, ' VA
parties of the season was ,F., VI. '.'as'
ed wednesday afternoon l., "
Henry w. Haynes and MRS 60. Aa
in the spacious parlors Of tbs -s y.
cess lssena hotel. Nine tabrs. '4
engaged at the fascinating ,. w
During the play punch was ,s..
and at the close of the rano.
elaborate refreshments were e.+' W.
by the guests. The first prize Nv
satin fancy work bag, Went IN w. ,.'
Osborn, of Minneapolis. Miss ct..,
OF Neenah, Wis, was awa-doa
ond prize, a Venetian flower -.
while Mrs. Walter Badger, of Ntns
apolis, received third prize
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER
MRS. CORDS eNrepr,w.

Mrs. T. F. Cords was the hoss,,
at a tea at her beautiful home Tns,
day afternoon from 400 TO sm
o'clock, in honor of her daughter w.,
T. E. Cords. A large npnbe, =,
guests were present. The spacior,
home was beautifully decorated viz,
roses and other flowers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25

'For Sale-Fine, up.todate electric
plant; only used two months; consist,
ing of one 1-h.p. gas engine, XIV dy.
namo and one set Of batteries contain.
ing 81 cells; fine plant for country
seat: reason for selling, electric light
company ran wires to my home plant
may be examined by applying to Chas
B. Prettyman, owner, Ormond Beach,
Fla. lStlot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
CONVENIENT

Tommy want another box Of
those pills, like what got for mother
yesterday.
Druggist-Did your mother say
they were good? e.
Tommy-No. but they just fit my
air gum London Opinion
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01

some time-the people Of the United
states win again occupy a unique posi-
ton. international comrnercs is now
thrown wide open and the most viriis
people. " thsy act wisely. win HEREAFTER
dominate H. Il Il for US 20 determine
and to determine quickly. whether we
ain adopt policies and grant encourags-
ments sufficient to enable capital and en-
terprise to take and maintain an inter
national position a. far IN advance OF
anything heretofore enjoyed by any gov
eminent or people as our national growth,
developments and commerce transcends
anything In history. The opportunity Il
ours. All needed resources and all need
ful resourcefulness are ours. Money and
brains. the two essentials. are both ours.
Il we Continue the policy Of charging
every man who proposes TO do something
with being a conspirator and every man
who has done anything with being a
thief, we have probably reached our max
mum II. on the contrary. we assume
that capital has learned the Intended and
needed lesson. and without apologizing for
what has been done. we lay the rod over
the door--it may be well TO let the handle
stick out far enough so that Il can be
seen-end hereafter make no reference TO
past unpleasantnesses. the future OF this
matchless people is beyond the dream of
the most optimistic"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
TO ATTACK CAPITAL
RETARDS PROGRESS
Leslie N. Shaw at Commercial Club
Says Opportunity is Ours if We
Stop Indictment Of
Industry.
NOT ALL ARE cOESrIRATORs

Leslie NJ. Shaw, former governor
Of Iowa and former secretary of the
United States treasury, who adj
dressed the graduates of Creighton
university Thursday, speaking at the
Commercial club at noon, said in
part:
AT the close Of the oivil war the people
of the United States occupied a unique
position, They possessed matohless re-
sources undeveloped and matchless re-
souroefulness Undetermined. Wisely or
unwisely, the fact exists that for forty
years and over It was the well-nigh con-
tInuous policy OF the government 20 en-
courage Industry. It's motto might be
thus expressed; II any man says he
can DO something. tell him to be quick
about n. and the government VIII CO.
operate So when dear General Dodge
ana his associates said they could build
q railroad 70 the Pacific ocean. the gov
eminent saad; Build = railroad to the
Pacific ocsaA1 why. 1t has been consid-
cred impossible to build . respectable
wagon road TO the coast. For years II
was considered impossible to get to the
Pacific coast at eli except by water. You
build a railroad3 What DO you wantf'
And the promoters aaixed for one-haIf OF
the land for ten miles on either side and
cash subsidy. Then the government
said You can have the land without
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Sir Horace Plunkett
Buys Lot on Capitol
Avenue; Will Build

Sir Horace P1unkett, the Irish land
lord, who already has large holdings 10
Omaha and Nebraska has Just purchased
another piece Of real estate adjoining the
Crounss block on the east at Sixteenth
and Capitol avenue. Conrad Young, 10
cal agent for Sir Horace. represented the
Dublin investor in the deal. He bought
the lot from Harry Mccormick. The
figure IL not yet made public.
Sir Horace Plunkett already owned the
Crounae block on the corner. The addl-
ton OF the new purchase now gives him
lS2 feet on Capitol avenue and 12o feet
on Sixteenth street Conrad Young has
now been authorized TO tear down the
Crounse block and build a structure COW
ering both lots. He Is to build a build
ing Of three or four stories. How soon
this wrecking and the building of the
new structure will begin will depend
somewhat on what demand there is for
the space thus created for business
houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Personal Mention.

Mr.. J. X Thompson left Friday for a
short trip 10 Colorado
daughter was born Tuesday TO Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Mosher
Mr.. and Mrs Ed George expect 10 &C.
uupy their new home In Dundee in about
a week or ten days.
MIRA Gilbert N. Hitchcock win spend
this weekend with DR.. and Mru. II. NJ.
Everett In Linooln
Miss Ruth Coin. who has bean the guest
OF Miss Blanche Klein. left Thursday for
her home IN Buffalo. ~ y.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Antilles have moved
into their new home. which they recently
bought from Mr.. Louis A. Bcrsheim
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yarwood Of London,
ENGLAND. arrived Wednesday TO visit their
niece. Mrs, y. 3. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs.
Yarwood are touring America
Mrs. Frank J. Kennard OF Des Molnes,
accompanied By friends. motored 70
Omaha the first Of the week. for a few
days stay with her parents, Mr.. and
MIRA d. r. Murphy
Mra "A b Leonard Of Flint Mich, ar
rived Wednesday 70 visit her daughter,
MrA Q. b. Erh. Tue Rev. Mr.. Leonard,
who e attending the annual meeting Of
the Deaconez Board OF the Methodist
church IN 81 Louis. WIN be here nexs
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01

Ga bate. We would he tempted 10 rive n
to you gratis II you would take Il II 10
worth nothing TO the government So
the road was built. other roads were
Lunt States were carved out Of the
wilderness, commerce developed and an
empire furnishing homes for some mil
lions Of people. which might be called the
Rocky Mountain Empire. was created.
Greatness Of Nation.
The same rule was applied 10 various
industries.
What have We 10 show for these forty
years OF encouragement 20 business Our
farms produce more than the farms Of
any other country on the map; our mines
Yield gold annually by the trainIoad; sill
yer more abundant still. and there is I'M
loaded from railroads and coastwise ships
or the shores Of Ohio alone more iron
ere than any other country in the world
produces. We cut from our forests 1OO.-
10000 feet OF lumber every day Of the
calendar year; our domestic commerce Is
two and a half times the combined IN
transitional commerce OF ali nations. while
our shops and factories turn out more
finished products than ell the shops and
factories of Great Britain and Germany
and France combined plus G0oo. ooo. 900
every twelve months. and we pay out as
much in wages az all the rest of the
world. OF course we might have done
better under q policy Of restriction and
u oridWide competition. am not arguing
tho question, am only stating the facts
OF history. ,---,..-r
Capital BECOMES Arrogant.
But capital, successful beyond lite
dreams even. became arrogant, self-as-
Eertive, domineering and monopolistic. II
became necessary therefore to resort to
etsoipline. and some of the big boys we're
punished IN the presence Of the infant
clans. This caused all the little fellows
to clap their hands in giee until grad
ually It has become q pastime TO get
after the fellow higher up
To-day. and especially when the Euro
lean war shall cease-es cease it must
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Drama League is
to Meet on Monday

me organization committee OF the
newly formed Drama league viii meet
Aonday morning at the Hotel Fontenelle
10 arrange for a large meeting. at which
officers will be elected. Women inter-
estod In the movement state that over 800
prospective members have been secured.
The committee n composed Of Mes
danes T.. p. Peck. w. d, McHugh. E. NJ.
Morsman. Leonard Everett of Council
Bluffs Charles T. KountEe, III. L. Cum
mss, w. A. c. Johnson. Lowrie Childs,
John A. MeShane. Miss Katherine Nc
coTmiok and Mas Kate McHugh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
BY MELLIFIOIA.
Friday, April 80, 1915.

~ TRANDED Chicago with his pockets the
what unusual situation stared
~ well known citizens.
had manipulated 5000!
in
o
much persuasion the Of the small Mr. p r.
NJ decided Chicago
Upon leaving II
the Lady Boun
indeed replied particularly claiming
attention. L-+i
prospect hours in the Windy City when
with which
oath
which would bring relief
bordering what would be the next development hearty
Chicago
att he disturbed HIS meditahons '' -
we'll supplied long green medium
Of so r. e.. NJ able
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01

Mrs. Blanche Picotts ,spent the week.
end in Boone. Ia - - ~f
Mr.. and Mus. II u. N&ely have re-
turned from California tlst,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby who have
been west for several months. have re-
turned home
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Chiokering returned
Monday from weeks visit In Lincoln
AMI Ashland.
Miss Ruth Harte returned Friday from
a three month"; visit in Chlllicothe, Mo-.
and Kansas city.
Mr. Myron Learned left Inst evening for
Chicago. Mt. Learned expects to 20 70
Los Angeles before returning home.
Mrs. Charles Marks left last evening
for Philadelphia to attend the wedding OF
her niece. Misa Jessie Summers. ana Mr.
Joseph Storm Of Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
A Word About
Our Opening

Owing to the delay in our opening date,
we were forced to abandon weIl-laid plans
for the usual Grand Openings" with
souvenirs, music, etc.
But--in order TO make our Opening Day
an event long to be remembered. we have
prepared a very attractive list of speciai
values, picked from the cream of the
worlds producers. to be sold on our
Opening Day.
We withheld, however, all our Spring
purchases until leas than two weeks ago,
when, owing to the Iateness of the season.
we bought garments At figure 80 low
that we can now sell them at what they
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
EATON TO GO TO SUPERIOR
TO FORM Y. M. C. A. THERE

A, u Eaton, membcrship secretary OF
the Omaha Young Mems Christian as
sociation for the last three years. has
resigned and will take up community as
ISOLATION work at Superior. Neb, pre-
liminary to tho organization OF city as
ISOLATION there. He viii take up his
new work May II. and his wife and two
children will move there at once TO make
their home. Superior Is a town Of about
foO0 and has never had Young Mems
Christian association.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
The Policy of
the NeuD Store

The garments to be shown and sold at
this store will always be Of UNUSUAL ex-
cellenee, developed along the lines of
proper style and intense practicability
No man in Omaha is better qualified to
serve the demands OF Nebraska women
than J. L. Orkin, who has spent the last
ten years here catering to their needs
THE customer first" has always been
the note reflected throughout Mr.. Orkin's
selling forces. and this same standard will
now be emphasized stronger than ever
before. ''Your money back ii not salts
fled" is the basis on which all sales will
be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
VOLUNTEERS TO GIVE BIG
PICNIC TO POOR IN JUNE

The Volunteers of America win give a
picnic for the poor mothers and children
OF Omaha on June "a Major Mccormick
is now working on plans for the event and
soliciting contributions 20 make the out
ing possible. Last year the Volunteers
gave big picnic at Elmwood park
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
MAN SHOT WHILE TRYING
TO ROB A B0xCAR

April % Special Agent MeCauley Of the
Union Pacific discovered p Ward. col
ored, breaking into a freight car near
the summit. There was some shooting
done, during which Ward was hit in the
foot He got away and was caught at
Lincoln, brought back TO Omaha and
lodged In Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Mechanics
Wallace poffor
ReddinR Announoemeht.

The wedding Of Miss Ethel Roi Neu,
Aughser Of Mr.. ana Mrs, ,. W. smailey.
sid Mr.. Fred q. Powell took place
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of the
brides parents. The Rev NJ. v. TTigbce
OBLIGATED. Only the immediate family
and = few close friends were present
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Or. DAVIS TO ENTERTAIN
FOR GRADUATING NURSES

Dr. Delmer Davis Of the staff OF Wise
Memorial hospital, VIII entertain at din
ber at the Henshaw Saturday evening in
honor OF the fourteen young women who
have Just been graduated from the
nurses training school Of the hospital,
Other guests win be Miss Lillian b.
Stuff, superintendent Miss Elizabeth
Weber, head surgical nurse, and Drs.
Meyer. Curt and Aiten, the inteEnes At
the hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Dinner at Henshaw.

Mr. and Mrs 7. ]. Dwyar will enter
tain at dinner this evening at the Hem
shaw A largo bowl Of lavender sweet
peas viii decorate the table and covers
will be placed for;
MessrB and Mesdames-
Thomas r. Redmond. 4. JDwyer
Me0sre- MeSsrs--
Hugo Wldener, Tom Redmond, ir.
Jack Redmond.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
With the Visitors.

Mrs. Delworth Garter OF Astoria, III,
ss the guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Eugene
DuvaI. and Nj DuvaL
Mrs. Alma Patterson OF Duluth. MINI,
e visiting her niece. Mrs. Lee l. Hamiin.
Mrs. Ralph Murphy Of Jacksonville,
Fla, ls expected In a day or 20. to visit
her sister. Mrs w n. Fonda- and Mr..
Fonda.
Miss Jean Morton OF Nebraska City was
the guert Of Mrs. X. Smith and Mrs. G. r.
Dodds for a few days this week.
Mrs. @. II Brayton and daughter Of
Chicago are spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. w. 1. Bravton.
Mrs A. J. kaufman Of Nebraska City
win spend the weekend with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. =. Arson. and DIT. Anson'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Heasures Past.

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. n. Crosby entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening In honor Of
the birthday anniversary ~ Mr.. w. p
Warner. Spring flowers decorated the
table and covers were laid for eight
guests.
Mrs. Miles MeFadden entertained one
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01

Mrs. Herbert Rogers entertained very
Informally At tea this afternoon at her
home in honor OF the nurses and the
nurses committee Of tina Visiting Nurses
association. The committee includes:
MeadRmen- hfeadames-
Luther 4 K2untze. Barton Willard.
Felix J. Ac9hnno. 9, w. Hynes.
Charles Meta Herbert Rogers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Dances Tonight.

Seymour Lake Country club viii give
a subscription dancins party this evening
At the club house.
The closing dancing party Of the season
win be given By the Raiah club tonight
1t Turpin's academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
pebnfante Rrdee Club.

Miss Eleanor Maokay was hostess this
afternoon at the meeting Of the
Debutante Bridge club. Miss Elizabeth
Piokens and Miss Nan spauldlng woro
guests Of tho club Three tables OF
players were present
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
News of the wayfarers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown are located
on an estate IN the hills outside Of
Roanoke, Va, and plan 70 spend tbs
summer there, returning to Omaha SONS
time In the fall n
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
On the Calendar.

Mr. and Mrs. VIII Guild will entertain
at bridge Saturday evening at their
homo.
Mrs. Anthony French Merrill gave the
last Of hor series OF lectures this morn
Ing at the home Of Mra Louis Nash. The
subject discussed was ''The Reading
Play"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Informal Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Hamilton enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday for their
guests Mr. and Mrs. John Yarwood OF
London England. Those present were:
Messra, end Mosdames-
Tom Ysrwood. q. X Brown,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
"Store Beautiful

And everybody cordially invited and the
addition to Omahas business houses We're proud of this
showing that represents the last word style and quality
Nothing good the Westnothng better in the United
States the lady has described and believe these words will
verdict after visit here tomorrow,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01

Of the informal bridge clubs Friday ar
ternoon Three tables OF players were
present
Mira oscar Hills entertained Informally
"Wednesday afternoon for Mira Arnold
Jaeger.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-01
Entertains at Bridge.

Mrs. Eugene Coffeen entertained At
bridge shis afternoon at her home. The
rooms were profuseiy decorated with
spring flowers and the guests present in