davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04
IRVING LONG
TOP-NOTCHER
Narrowly Missed Being The
Worlds Champion Billiard
Player.

The Chicago Tribune had this
mention Of Hopkinsville boy who
died there last week:
Irving Long, well-known figure
in the pocket billiards world. died
yesterday afternoon at St. Luke's
hospital of ptomaine poisoning. He
became i'll nine days ago. Long was
born in Kentucky AZ years ago. He
started his billiard career when 16
years Of age at the old Brevoort
here.
In March, 1902, he competed in
the words championship staged by
Clarence Green at Brooklyn and TIA
for fifth place, Clearwater winning
on the playoff of tie with Weston.
Until two years ago Long conducted
a room in Nashville. Tenn. in which
city he will be buried. He was a
regular attendant at the matches
played during the worlds three
cushion tournament here last
month";"
The Record Herald also gave this
notice of his death:
Irving (Kid) long, welI-known
and popular in sporting circles, died
yesterday at noon at st. Luke's
Hospital of ptomaine poisoning.
Only few years since Long was
rated one of the best pocket billiard
players in the country and he took
part in more than one championship
tournament. He had host of
friends and all through life made a
practice of helping the down. and
out" Long was born in Hopk(rs-
vile. Ky, forty-two years ago. The
remains will be shipped to his moth
.er's home at Nashville. Tenn. for
burial"
In letter to the Kentuckian,
William j. Cowan. of Chicago. him
self Hopkinsville boy, adds this
tribute:
Long was esteemed very highly
by all his many friends, and was un-
doubtedly the best liked man in the
billiard fraternity, and was rated
among the high-class pocket billiard
players as one of the top notchers.
He was only beaten three balls by
by De Drain a worlds championship.
felt that Hopkinsville should know
how highly it was represented in the
art of Billiards.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04
MATINEE
RACES FINE
Lively Competition In All
Five of The Rings Last
Saturday.

The first matinee races were held
Saturday at the Fairgrounds and a
good crowd was on hand. great in
terest being shown. All of the
races were we'll Fl led and there was
lively competition Following we're
the results, all half nile dashes:
c ass A. Pace-Threa entries, won
by Joe Gregors's black Annie.
Time 1.09a, loo. Buck Campbell's
horse second, Tom Garnett's third.
c ass A. Trot-Elmo Lacy's horse
won first. w. G. Jones second,
j T. johnson third. Four entries.
Class B. Trot-WiIl Summers first,
Clsrdy and King tie for second and
John Combs third Four entries
Class B. Psce-A. E Keeling first,
Low Johnson, Jr.. second, Ben Win
free third. Four entries.
Green trot or Pace-Burnett first,
Sam Campbell second. Lawrence
Draper third. Six entries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04
CARING FOR SPRING ulTTERS
Considerable Attention Is Necessary,
but There Is Nothing Dithcult
Connected With Task.

Pig feeding and pig care is mostly
made up of common sense matters
like seeing that the mother Is proper
ly fed. the youngsters sheltered as
they ought to be, and that they do not
get chilled during the first few days
of their lives. This takes considerable
care and watching, but there is moth
ing about it that anyone cannot do.
Feeding the little pigs is a job that
falls to the mother for the first two
or three weeks of their lives. If she
is in vigorous health prior to the
coming of the pigs, this part of the
Job will take care of itself. When the
pigs show an inclination to try tn eat
when the SOW is fed then the hog
grower will have to bestir himself
and make ready to take care of their
growing appetites.
During the first days of the pigs
life he will have to be watched to see
that he does not get the life crushed
out OF him against the sides Of the
pen and that he does not wander out
side and freeze to death. Properly
built pens and hog houses will take
care of this part OF the job. Where
the sow is kept in big hoghouse her
pen should be so tightly built that the
little fellows cannot slip out into the
other pens. There ought to be q sort
of a fender around the walls Of the
pen, so the pig cannot be caught
against the wall by the SOW.
When the weather is very cold.
some sort of an arrangement where
by the filters can come in a reason
ably warm house should be made. A
great many pigs are lost every winter
through exposure in bitterly cold
weather. Some hog raisers put arti-
fetal heat in their houses and keep
them warmed up for the first four or
five days after the litter comes. This
cannot be done on the average farm,
but a good warm place can be pro-
vided
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04

dance of vegetables for a, large fam
lily. After the soil has been we'll en-
riched and we'll fitted we are ready to
plant. If the plan has been well worked
out all that is necessary is to plant
each variety at the proper time in
the right place.
The family garden should be
planned to suit the needs of the fam
lily, and no two families will agree as
to the amount of each kind of vege.
tables to grow. The time to plant
varies so largely with the locality
that will offer no advice as to dates
of planting. The date also varies
with the season.
If we will study out the time 1t re-
quires each crop to mature we may
be able to plan other crops to take
their place as soon as they are con-
sumed.
A few crops like blood beets, egg
plant, melons, onions. peppers, toma-
toes, and winter squash, require a
whole season to mature. other crops
like lettuce, radishes. early beets. sum-
mer squash and string beans will ma
ture early enough to allow other crops
to be grown on the same soil after
they are gone.
The great object in doing this IN
the farmers garden is to keep the
soil from growing rank growth If
weeds later in the season.
II is not my purpose to advise which
varieties to grow. Study the seed
catalogues. talk with successful gar
deners in your own locality, and form
your own conclusions.
should do more harm than good
by commencing varieties for all local
tiles. Get interested TN the garden
early by sending for the various seed
catalogues and garden implement cat
alogues. Good seed means success,
and good garden implements are a
pleasure to handle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04
(By w. MILTON KELLY

y
The one great secret of having sue
cess with the family vegetable garden
is to provide an abundance of plant
food in a readily available form. Sta
bic or barnyard manures are the best
fertilizers at all times.
Commercial plant-foods are excel
lent in their places, especially when
1t Is desired to force some of the early
varieties of vegetables, but their use
requires that the soil be In a high
state of filth and that the gardener
have an expert knowledge of their
uses and functions.
To properly prepare garden be-
lieve in blowing under a heavy appli-
cation of manure in the fall, and then
in the spring narrowing in another
heavy coat of well-rotted manure.
After putting on what we think is
enough we double the amount and the
chances are we will have it about
right.
Constant cultivation should be the
rule. for this will keep the soil in an
ideal condition, physically, for the
roots to grow in, besides keeping the
weeds In check. Allowing the weed
seeds to terminate and quickly de-
stroying them early in the season will
save large amount of work during
the summer, besides conserving much
needed moisture
Eliminate all of the old-fashioned
beds and plant everything in long
rows, so that most of liberalization
can be done with horse. There
need not be an unpleasant amount OF
hand work If properly worked with q
horse and cultivator.
Leave plenty Of room at the ends
for turning around with the horse
while cultivating.
Do not plan larger garden than
you can keep clean and well titled. A
small garden will supply an abun-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04
VERY LIGHT
WAS VOTE
School Elections Passed Off
Without a Ripple of Ex-
element.

The school election Saturday
brought out the lighter vote on rec
ord. L. E. Fowler, T. w. Morris and
j. H. Cate had no opposition and only
a scattering vote was cast. Last
year when an exciting race was held
hundreds of votes were cast, the
winners receiving more than 500.
This time the total vote was less
than 80. The vote in detail was as
follows:
LIE. Fowler 70.
T. w. Morris rs.
j. H. Cate Is.
Their terms are for three years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04
HEAVY LOSS
in OFFICERS
6,227 Have Been Killed, Wound.
ed or are Missing, Says Of
fetal Casualty List.

LONDON, Aprl3 .-(Correspon :
ence of The Associated Press.)-An
officers casualty list for the fort
night ended April 20, shows that the
British army lost 46 officers killed
and ITO wounded-a total of 15e
during the fortnight.
The casualties in only one regi.
ment exceeded double figures
namely the Royal Engineers, which
had 3 killed and s wounded.
Since the beginning of the war
1861 officers have been killed, 5,52s
wounded, and 1873 are reported
missing bringing the total up to
'6,227.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04
DIR. BEAZLEY
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. }

Jean H. E. st. Cyr. a natty young
fellow of IS, has just married the
elderly widow of Silent" Smith, in
New York, who is believed to be
worth $40, 100000. Three years ago
the young man married Mrs. May
Redfiele, aged so, widow of Hart
ford banker. She died last January
of pneumonia and cut him off with
$1,000. He hasn't grieved for her
long.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04
WAY OF PREPARING POULTRY
French Method Acknowledged supe
\ rior to Others-Each Carcass 10
Shown With Back Up.

The French method of preparing
poultry for the market is acknowl-
edged. in some respects. superior to
others.
The birds are made very fat and
plump and are manipulated to increase
plumpness.
A few feathers are left on the tail
and neck. The skin is white and deli
cate.
Each carcass is tied with a ribbon
and is shown back uppermost instead
OF breast up. according to the Ameri
can and English method.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04
The Dead Canes.

Raspberry and blackberry growers
have a task that comes IN no other
kind OF fruit growing, says New York
State Farmer. To be sure there are
thinning and trimming in all fruit
plantations or orchards. but the cane
fruit men must go over the patches.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04

One OF the secrets OF egg scarcity
is cve-feeding and laziness. Nearly
all owners keep their laying hens too
fat and give them too little exercise.
In winter there should be quite VA
riety OF food. chosen with view TO
supRlyias EGG Ingredients.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04
Fatal Fire.

Id. Lewis and B. U. Davis, both
OF that city. were burned to death in
a fire that destroyed the Mitcham
hotel at Athens. Tex. Seventy other
guests we're slightly injured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04
STONE BEST FOR FOUNDATION
More Satisfactory Than When Built
on Wooden Base-Will Prevent
All Leakages.

If 1T is necessary to use storage
tank for water pressure on the farm,
a tank built on the ground with
stone foundation will be found much
more satisfactory than if built upon
wooden base. Some farmers nave
storage tanks built in the tops Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04
Colored Election.

Frank Boyd and VIM. Norman, the
two trustees of the colored schools
whose terms were out, were re-elect-
ed without opposition for the second
time. They were original appointees
five years ago and are elected for
three years more.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04
ees. Place for Nests.

The nests may be placed on the side
walls or under the dropping boards.
II Is best to have them darkened, as
hens prefer a secluded place IN which
- ~.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04
An Umbrella Hint.

Before using a new umbrella or
sunshade rub small quantity of vas
cline into the hinge portions of the
frame. This will not run like oil. and
II ia a sure preventive against rust.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04

barns. but an occasional overflow or
a little leakage will soon prove dis
astrous, for this will rot the timbers
underneath. A stone foundation win
prevent this trouble. s..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04

DIXIE BREAKFAST FOOD
is now on the market. Ask
your grocer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-05-04

: Kansas in, 1914 produced more
wheat than Australia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
SOCIETY SEEKS COOL SPOTS
COAST STILL ATTRACTS MANY
social Calendar.

social Calendar.
AfONDAY-wcdding Of Miss Carl Mar
hoff and Mr.. Frederick r. Pitts At the
Wouen's Golf club. tournament at sey
lnotir lake Country club: Rummy eieo.
Mrs w. r. Ioree, hostess. Mrs. GeorEe
Prondeis. luncheon at the Fouteucile
Monday Bridge club. picnic, .Weaqing
Mafheasen OF CouncH Bluffs.
TUESDAY.-Dinner dance 81 Cayter Lake.
Happy Hollow and Sex.mour Lake
Country clubs: Mrs. r. T. Callahan.
luncheon Mt the Happy Hollow club.
WEpNFSDAY-Mr and Mrs. I'd Swobe,
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 9. 0coIse'
Miss Esther Wilhelm, dinner for miss
Wilson: annual outing Of Vesta cnaRter
OF the order of the Eastern star ~ Car-
ter Lake club: dinner dance at Country
and Field clubs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES day luncheon Mt
Field. Happy Hollow and Seymour Lake
: All RpAY-Diuner dance at Country.
Happy Hollow and Field clubs.
sooietys interest is at the lakes and
mountains. These are finding favor with
onaata peopie tust now and tifis week
will see the Trunks and travelling para
phernaiia of many hcaded westward 10
the mountains and 10 the northern lakes.
some, however ara stu favoring the
land OF the expositions with les sunshfne
and flowers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
Among the Visitors.

Kfiss I.orsne Beckwlth' OF Minnesota is
the guest OF the Misses Margaret, Eliza
beth and Ruth Rainey
Mise Blanche Do Weese of Canyon
City. Colo, is the guest of her sister.
Mrs Ross lTowIe, for few weeks.
Mrs Carey Of Chicago is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Greer. MI and MRS.
heresF have recently come here from Chi
kcaEo,s fss ~ -
Dn.. and ,Afrs&w. n. Putt OF Grand ISL
and are spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. j. IL RBshton.
Afrss Arthur Lace OF Milwaukee, arrived
this morning to be the guest OF her sss-
ter. Mrs. Sol Bergman, for several weeks.
| Lieutenant and Mrs. James w. PeaIa
ef the rweuty-seventh United States M
fantry are guests Of the formers mother.
Mrs. Ernest IL D1ureen. at the Colonial
Miss Charlotte Parmaiee who was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. John W. T0wbs
last week As with Miss Gladys Robinson
over Sunday and then returns TO Eerfif-
worth, Ill
Mrs. Roy Dougall Of PittsburEh. Pa
and her children arrived Thursday {,
visit her parents, Mr., and Mrs. @. P
Moorhead.
Mrs Cunningham OF Douglas, Wyo.
was the guest of Mr. and Mira J. de For
est Richards for = few days this week.
Miss Louise Buckingham Of Memphis
the guest of nGw Hafan Clnrke, leaves
next Tuesday FOR De KaIb, m. TO visi
Miss Lewis believe rstaEnins south.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

morning for Denver and Colorado springs
to be g0ns two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs c. ". DietR have returned
from several weeks trip to California
Miss Charlotte CalIahan returned on
Thursday from two months visit IN
the east.
Mrs Frank Halter has gone for an
eastern TRIP. accompanied by Mrs Ellen
Gfbbsus
Miss Frances Gilbert is east for two
wseizS vtsftiHs relatives IN Rochester and
New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs Selwyn Doherty left Mon
day for a tflrse weeks motor trip in
Mihnerota
Mrs Bernard D. De wesse has re-
TUNED from q visit with her parents at
Columbus. o.
ES. Barton Willard rsnlrnsd Sunday
from Richards Landing. Ont, where he
has summer home
Mrs w. H Clarke OF Manila. p. T..
arrived ThuEsdaw eyoming from CORPUS
CHRISTI Text. where she has been with
tcentInud oen Page Three. colunu Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
TOOAFs BEAuTy HELPs

COMPLEXION BHAUTIFIHR -
Nothing IL more rspuIsive than to
see a woman with her facs all daub-
cd with face powder in her desire to
hide MARKS Of age. Instead Of using
powder. which clogs and eularges
the pores. IT is far better to use a
good face lotion that win improve
and permanently benefit the skin.
BY dfssolvfng four ounces OF spur
max tn one-half pint hot water you
can make an inexpensive lotion that
VIII do wonders 40 q skin whttener
and complexion beautffier. It re-
moves all shinfness, galloNnees and
roughness, and gives the skin a
smooth, veIvety tone, while 1t does
not rub off easily like powder, nor
does 1t show ON the skin.
MAKES HAIR FLUFFY - BY
washing the hair with a teaspoonful
Of eanthrox dissolved IN cup of hot
water, afterwaTd rinsfug thoroughly
with clear water. one finds that 1t
dries quickly and evenly, Is unstseak-
ed, bright, aoft and very fluffy, so
fluffy, in, fact, that It looks more
abundant that 1t "a and so soft that
it becomes a pleasure
This simple, inexpensive shampoo
cIeausas the hair and scalp thor
oughly Of ell dandruff and dirt. and
leaves a clean, wholesome feeling
All scalp irritation viii disappear,
and the hair VIII be brighter and
giossieF than ever before. - Adyer>
tisefneut.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
For the Future.

Mrs. George Bsandsfs will entertain at
luncheon at her hoRueA Monday. for her
sister, MRS. HARRY Bosw0rth Of Chicags.
Miss Esther wHlselm VIII give a dim
ner Wednesday evening at the Country
club
The Monday BFidse club 10 planBins -
picnic luncheon for Monday. No meeting
was held last wselx.
The .shaksspeRsean lodge OF the Ord,sr
OF st. George viII give It's first party
wednesday evening at 8 y. ma. At tEieir
hail IN the Lyric building Ths eommliftss
! in charge of the affair exdend an invita-
ton TO all the members and their friends.
The Juiy tournament OF the Omaha
! Woman's Golf association Will. be held
Monday at Seymour Lake Country eI05.
The women golfers will meet for duneh-
con at 1880 O'Clock. following which
eighteen holes win be played. II VIII be
straight handicap game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

Mr.. q y KsIIaF IelnIn1d 1ll1day fF0a
a western trip.
Mr.. Harry Mccormick laft last Friday
for Wyoming.
Ma Wilson Low left Tuesday for
Eaeons rsnch m WyUminS
1Iias Panline Euaian Of Lincoln Is the
guest OF Miss Edith Hamilton.
mr.. and Mrs Kuiakofsky and daughter
Hannah leave today for caIifernia
mr.. ard Mrs n. l. Honay and ssn Roo
ert and Miss Fshno Clare left Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
stark Special.

"A daughter was born Friday 10 Mr.. ana
Hlra Daniel Singleton Mira Stapieton
was formerly Miss stella Hamilton.
da1xhter of the late Nj ana Mrs. Charles
W. Hamlfon. Ard h e sislsr Of AfE. Frank
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs stapleton have
bssn lfvfng m Bogota. South Ameriea.
since their marriass. but have been tns
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank HAmilt0n
foF several months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

Miss Grass BAxldy. daughter Of Mrs
Stewart Bailey ~ Afsnamcnie. Minn.
was marFisd to DR.. Lea Wilson EdwErds
OF this city. Wednesday, June %. Mrs.
Edwards vas secretary FOR Miss Anna
e. Nlueias OF chicaso. VIE hecane Inc
first woman civil service comnlissioner.
Miss Bailey accompanying her a. chief
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

Mrs Helsn Kelly gave, birthday
shower Thursday evenRng IN honor OF
Miss O'ConnnE The eentsrpaecs was a
basket Of daisies and the fsvoEs were
miniatures silk Tags. Govern were laid
for twelve gusstss
Ths young wonsen employed by the
George n Lee company gave an informal
lunchson Thursday IN homer Of Miss
Florenee Nash Covers were laid for;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
Wedding PInna.


The wssidine ct nfsss Dagny oebuhr
and Mr.. Joln Nathnassn OF Council
Bluffs WIN b cslshrnEsd Monday afssr--
nOon - thu Dznfsh LHfnsran cizarsh at
. s'eE0nk xha Rev, AEmentofy yin per-
fora ths earemOns. which VIII be fol-
lowsa hT q Eocaptisn - tho homo Of the
brSdofs paEuntA. Mr. and Mrs John
0sbuhE Miss Tnnn asbahr. sister Of the
hsiaa. WI - ths nEsdeanaid. and ntfie
Miss Adazs Snow Wi be the ring beAsaE
Mr.. A H AEmstrung viii be Best man
and tls unIhnss WIN be Mr.. Ernest BkMEng
aR4 Mr.. Vs1llAam EaIseuL
xfE. and Hrs N L. Johnson aanoanes
tae maEriags Of thciF sister. AIMS X
Iohason, - Mt. C1lAriss J. Petersen q
6fiz city. whfsf eseHEred July a Fssv- DR..
o. d. naIszIy psrfonasd the marriage
earsrnony. Ths youag e0upls win b at
hons aftss July - st a@s A street. South
6l1a.
The wsdafng 90 1rins Mary Sheets.
6anaIntas of tiss isfs mr. snd nFz. AFthur
Eaae1z. anA zEr. Rgbsst vaasa b0th Of
omafla. win BE- caishgataG IA Chtcago al
tna hnbarn P1ris Afcfhaaist ennrrh Tues
DAY morniE1a. n viii b. a very small
Wsdline. win NJ attanaants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

Of Philaaelphia. Covers were placed for
six.
Mr. r. r. Lomis had four guests at
dinner Iase evening. Mr. g. Il Mattson.
four; NJ NJ Robertson. ten; c. #. Weller,
four. 81
Seymour Lake Club.
: Mr.. Bernard I.ariEin entertained at
dancing party Friday evening. Those
Misses Alisses--
c Cecilia farisin. Msr3oris Larisin.
Kathsryn SAanafaIa
William Fenton. lack Biesgy.
Joaaph. rltaRgFHld Cart KatNnhorn.
Mr. C.. r. Pnrnof1s entertatned az dinner
and dancing. having - Ms guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. y. Daws0n Council
Edna pawnanl csunctl piuffs.
M.ss Ruth Gel4emitn pgnyer-
Miss Maxine 0oldsniiKiL Denver.
Mr.. RnV a. Bsowmail IS
Mr.. and Mrs q. l. pe&su snkertAinod
~ dinner faR Mira David De9sn OF New
Yerk CRY. The party was ooEnposed or
Mira pHs19 Deem. New YORK. city
fIiss Maast peaaa
| Mr. NzaFton DeGnm
Bllss stasia MulwihaI hiss as lsr sssssss
&ese .. Tate g. Ann KsessssSn
E--~ru - 49,
/ Zach Duun. T. y Mutvihi1L
| With Haas Lucille Nitsshe were Aasas
Mlaie Smith and MasarA Lester RpblEl-
son end Pau Orchard
Mr.. and Hrs. Iannss u. Bednar eaees-
safnsd Mr.. aad Mira J. Dean Rinesg ana
A1R Frank ninass of IAnooIn.
Anothss party vas onmpaasd q Mr..
and 1lEs. John MsroeAl. 1Iiss vaughn and
Mr.. Gsorus osfbhIa.
/ The pr0aran1 Tuesday evening VIII BE-
Iof exoeetionAf lsGsrsst being IA clferas
- Mr.. }. a. TANNER. Nlrs. c. A. 1Eel-
eher and 1trz n. o. pursn. Mis- Laurx
Pearson ws1 siua saA win ~ accom-
panied BY 1Ef1s TIA retsrsanl RaadInsz
win be gwen ~ 1usp Jsanssts 1fulEan
u and dancing speaA1tv ana impsrnona-
tons. WIN ooncIuds the pgoarnm
Tbs Omaha Womauis 0slf aNasesaElou
will have luncheon a. sssmour chm
Mea4ev ~ rs0 ana tss aftarr1ssD wnl
~ devoted 70 ~ stEhtesn-hols e1ff anrne
3uitahis pEizss hsEs. been psUvided fal
shoss nnakins the low ssopa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

Mr. ana HRS B1rssa ilni4rd gave a
azlalI nAeIlla TzIElra1z4 fox ghair hgulhars
10. Ray ana WluArd AEiIlara Mr.. and
Ma x.ous Clarke asalssed ia cnmparon-
fng tns party whach iHeln1sd Misses
Grac6 AIlIsons Fiorenes Neville. Ernn
Reed. HeEbeTt couusii ana ths MuIArss
boxR 1hsg niotered to Roseasrs
LoGaa~ tbe Allzsea soun1er Rlaee. and
had a baallst sIzDpeF en- ne lasEu
Another piehls party that motored
sauth aInosg % x4nc0in. Isaving here
mAoug 3 ofclsck VIM wei stocked ham
p@A ineladsd Misses CIairo Daushssty.
1Earfnu ana Naalnf T6Wia. chA1iotts Par
naiea. ourtruds at0u1. NisEhar WiIhalm.
1fssuEm JabIn caE1we1 noo9rt s<out.
Rsburt BdNArkA cIaaanes Ro1sss and
TfiEz BunholR TAs bEfasr VS. ne host.
haE sn1 nlr~ naunai~ ehaper0nhns the
parsE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

Dr. aud Mira A. b. yonas ana DIR. and
Mrs. H M. Mecianahan and Miss KatIs-
Fyn MoClauAhan arrived home Friday
Francisco. DIR. and Mrs. Ewing Brown.
who ala0 atfended the meetfns. are spend
ing week IN Vancouver, b C., and win
not return until the latter part Of nsxs
| week.