davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
SOCIAL LIFE IN
PACK|NGTOWN
Outside OF clearinghouse Groups
There Is No Community
Interest There
SETTLEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

In Il visit TO the two packing plants
In Oklahoma city | discovered that
there are between thirteen and four.
teen hundred men employed by the
Morris 4 Co.. aud $. and s. plants. OF
these men, less than one. third live In
Packingtown or adjoining part uf the
city. The maiOrity of those who live
In P0ckingtown put up at chenp room.
Ing houses aud hotels.
had expected TO see numerous
small cottages near so large an In.
dustrla center hut these were very,
very few. Morris Il Co. have few
four aud fivc-room cottages, which
they rent through an agent, aud this
is the only step which has been taken
toward creating an industrial com.
munity In paCkingtown
Both Morris and =. and s. employ
mostly unskilled laborers, and pay
them from II to 20 cents on hour. The
ordinary working day is from s n.
m. To ) $50 p m After the days work
is over the men who do not live In
pnCkingtOwu have 10 ride back 10 their
homes on the cars, and those who live
IN packingtown have to ride all tLr
way TO town for any amusements, for
there is not even a movie show In
Packlngtown.
I'VE are too busy running a pick.
Ing plant said Mir y. X. Slack, mRn.
ager for the s, and :. offices. 'tu
know or care about every laborcr
who works I'm our plant. We are
through with him when his work is
done"
MIR Slack told me that the company
kept no record Of the addresses Of
It's employees
There is no field for community
interest IN Pnckingtown," he said
'rhe lnhOrcrs who work out here ar,
mostly transient They Ike to keel
moving, so Il wouldn't pay packing
plants to spend time In organizing d
community here"
Al the Morris plant there II a lunch
room for employees which ls conducted
on the actual cost plan. An employe,
can get a substantial lunch at tn,
lunch room for 10 or 10 cents" sale
Mr. y, D. McKllllp, manager Of th,
Morris offices; "and we flnd that II
IL good business 70 wee that our EN-
ployees are well fed"
Does the company have any organ
lgation NJ Its employees2" l asked.
I'VE have instituted a prutectiy,
association among the men" he In
formed me-" Each employee C6ntri
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
CRIPPLED WHILE
STEALING RIDE
Youth Is Suing Katy for $4,000 BE.
cause rs He Alleges Brakeman
Kicked Him or Freight Train

A boy stretched on a cot, his face
pale and drawn and his left hand
with three fingers missing, Is a feature
In Il trial progressing today In Judge
Oldfleld's division Of the district
court The boy is C. II. Smith Of
Ault, Colo, aud he Is suing the Mis-
souri,, Kansas 4 Texas Railway com
pany for $4,000.
Young Smith was tramplng over tho
country when he received the injuries
that resulted In the loss Of his fingers
and made him cripple for life lie
was even attempting TO steal n ride
on an oil tank ear Of the defendant
railroad at the time The suit Is
brought through W. + Smith his
father, as next friend, the boy him.
self, being only II years old.
The youth was travelling over the
country by way of the box car route
and AT Norfolk, Okla, on March q Of
this year boarded the tank car Of "A
NNEinuVuHu Aiuih ~ ut Nihlu was
moving at the rate Of about four or
five miles an hour, 1t is alleged In the
petition. and the car he boarded was
the eighth or ninth back from the en-.
glne.
Young Smith caught the step that
extends down from the platform or
running board " the car and was
safely upon II, he alleges, when a
brakeman standing on the running
hoard put his foot against his shoul-
der and gave him shove He was
thrown of aud rolled upon the
ground. He fell with his left hand
upon the rail, after rolling over a
number NJ times, and his hand was
crushed lie was cut and bruised
about the face aud stitches had TO be
taken In his lips
The defense is that the youth was
a trespasser upon the property " the
railroad company, hut attorneys for
the plaintiff say there have been
numerous cases Of the same character
In the courts before and recovery has
been given. Had the boy fallen Off
would have no valid claim for dam.
ages. II N admitted, hut the act Of the
eompanys employe made u suit possl.
ble
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
AT HOME In CAPTIVITY
BurgOmaster Max Of Brussels Says
Sufferings Of First Weeks In Ger
man Hands Are Lessening

PARIS, June 70 Burgomaster Max
Of Brussels, interned In the German
fortress at Glutz, In letter to the
Huyre correspondent Of the Math,
says:
Il take no merit for supporting my
fate stolcally. Besides, | see IN my
patience only an application OF the
physical law that every being lsdapts
himself to the conditions OF life i'm
posed upon him by circumstances. |
have been shut mp now 24O days and
captivity has become my normal state
The suffcrngs | experienced the first
weeks are lesScnlng constantly"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

| Miss Miriam Carpenter Of this city Is
/ spending the summer In Kansas City
with her sister, Mrs Morgan and Mrs
H. = Carpenter will join them IN Au-
gust
| Mrs G. L. Orth returned the last of
the week from an extended visit TO
different points IN Missouri She was
accompanied home by her nephew, Mr..
Wilson rarr, who will visit his cous.
ius, Mrs G. u Wallace aud Airs. J.
| Franklin Chastain.
Mrs NJ l. Turner entertained the
Chatting Dish club Monday afternoon
having also as guests. Mines. A. D.
Johannes, {. H. Brooks and Frank
Laux. High score was made by Mrs.
Charles Edward johnson. The host.
ess for tile next meeting will be an
nOunced later
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Kendle Of 1915
/ East Park Place are removing this
week 10 Guthrie whore they will make
their home, Mr. Kendle being connect
ed with the state health department
Mrs. Lee Dlngee expects to leave
July 10 for Waupaca, wis, were she
will spend the summer with relatives,
/ Mr.. Archibald Edwards IL spending
/ a most enjoyable month with his uncle,
Mr. Beverley Handy, Of Monroe, La.
Mrs Richard Griffith aud little
daughter Rosalnd Of Vicksburg, Miss,
are spending several weeks with Mrs
Griffiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C..
| EnOchs.
Miss Martha Coli, daughter of Ir
and Mrs ], 4. Coil, will leave Satur.
day for Colorado Springs, where she
will join her grandmother for the sum
mer
Mr. and Mrs. Il. W Williamson will
leave Saturday for their northern trip
They will spend day In Kansas city
before going ON 10 Yellowstone Park
for week. and will sail July II
from Seattle for Skagway, Alaska
They expect to remain IN Alaska con.
siderably longer than most tourists
as Mr.. Williamson will make trip
into the interior for the excellent fish
ing aud they will also visit Sitka, Ju.
neau and other Alaskan cities before
returning via San Francisco 10 Los
Angeles and Long Beach, Cal
Mr. and Mrs. A. g. Hendricks and
Mrs. q p. Cain Of Kosse, Texas, are
visiting their sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs s. A. PeyetOe.
Mrs. George X Williams viii enter
tain informally Friday morning with
a porch party for Mrs. Burtls II. Col.
llns Of New York. who II the guest
OF, her sister, Mrs Clarence Henley
Mir and Mrs. T. A. Jones OF Thomas,
Okla, arrived this morning for a visit
with MIR aud Mrs II, II. brennan.
Mrs. Bruce Young and children Of
Fort Worth, Texas, who have been the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

they will sail for home Twenty six
American cities have entertained the
party
As result Of the tour the commIs.
sion has announced the preliminary
organization Of Chinese, American
banking concern with Il capital Of
S25, ,0OOOOO the planning Of Chinese.
American steamship line with Il gulf Of
Mexico or Atlantic terminal, aud the
placing ~ orders by Chinese mer.
chants for S5OOOOOO worth Of AmerT!
can goods
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
As LITIGANT SULLIVAN
IL BULLDOG RIGHT

with the same bulldog tenaclty that
has marked His fight ever since the
present litigation started, z, NJ. Sulu,
van is holding on In the effort to re-
open the cnSe In which he il the de-
fendant and Robert II. Hirsch is the
plaintiff involving farm land In this
state which is claimed by Sullivan.
To-day sullivan filed In the district
court motion for the election Of n
special Judge by the members of the
bar to try the issues In the case. He
states that the district judges have all
disqualified themselves.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
New Lace Bargains

Odd Lot Of silk Allovsr Lace IN white
and black. So inches wide 800 yard
Sl.s5 Oriental FIouneina. 500 Yard - q
inches wide. white and cream
Remnants, some worth 800, at 25c
Laces' and trimmings
Veniso Bands, In cream md ecru. 20
inches wide, values soc to s. yard. special.
at yard Bo.
Net Shadow Lsoes, in white and ecru
round and square edges 25c and 3Oc values.
special yard ice.
One Third or on all F1ouncngs that sell
regularly from $3.50 and up, In cream. white
and black, July Clearance sale. one third off
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

hutes small amount to the treasury
each month. Then IN ease of accident
or sickness. the association pays him
In proportion To the amount he con
tributes a month"
THE company would be glad to take
more interest In the men II employs" "
said Mr.. McKillip, but we cant do
anything with the class Of men who
do mskilled labor In a packing plant,
because they are here today and gone
tomorrow"
Plumbing Repairs. Hutch Wal 1874.
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
Another Opportunity to Buy Toilet Goods

25o for cakes Of ArmouTs witch Hazel Toilet Soup
25o for three OF assorted talcum powder Odors
include corylopsis wstaria and violet
200 VALUE FOR t4o-Pero1ido cream especially good
FOR Bunburns and freckles
25o Lustrts Hand Velvet. 14o--For bleaching and
soitenlng the hands
Soc Rubber Bath spOnsss, 23O-vsry special price on
these
t1.25 Hair Brushes s5o-HuShss Brothers genuine pig
bristle brushes known Is Ideal"
75o Rubber Combs, 4so-Coarss teeth combs with
handles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
Society Euents
Harriet Dunn Benileu Office Phone ". W.4OI9

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Wardwell have
Issued Invitations TO their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary which they
will celebrate Friday evening July
from $50 10 ] o'clock at their home
III 1870 West Thirty sixth street.
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs
Scott Bradru will regret 10 learn of
the death VI their only child, William
Wathen, which occurred suddenly
Monday evening IN Louisville, Ky,
where Mrs. Braden had gone week
ago for visit with her mother Mrs
William Wathen. Little Billie, who
is three years old was taken with
pneumonia but two days ago, aud Mr.
Braden who was In the oil fields near
Gushing knew nothing u hi1 Illness
The news was received last night by
Mrs. Warren Moore, Mrs Bradens
sister.
The meeting Of the Upto Date club
planned FOR Monday was postponed
hllAll htAN hNuluN NN'Ii ~ " ~ wv Nh
tertalned by Mrs L. NJ Sackett
The Monday Auction club was en-
tertalned Monday evening by the new
members. Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ Orr
High score was made by Mrs. W. l..
Maupln The club will not meet next
Monday on account ~ the celebration
Of the Fourth " July, but viii meet
In two weeks with MFR and Mrs Hoyt
Elklns
Circle . of the First Christian
church will meet Wednesday at 10
o'clock In the parlors u the church
for an all day session.
The Daughters of the Republic OF
Texas gave their annual picnic 10 the
members md their families Saturday
evening nj Rpllc Isle The merry TAr
~ went ont ut q o'clock and had pie.
Me supper nt : after which the even.
Ing was spent Mt e-NQrlous amuse-
ments nt tile park. >
Circle . of the University Christian
church will meet Wednesday nt 30
with Mrs u. w Baker at 1910 West
Twenty seventh street As this is the
final meeting until September, all
members nrc urged to he present.
Mrs. v Dodson left today for q
short visit with friends IN ArJmOre.
The executive board Of the Colonial
Danes held n called meeting Monday
afternoon with Mrs Joseph Huckins
Jr, nj the Iee.H Huckins hotel. FOR the
transaction NJ current business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II g. Robinson an,
rnunce the birth " q baby son al
their home NJ ll92 West Park Place
June ~. whom they have named Har.
~ Gilmour Robinson. Ir
The friends IN this city Of Mr.. and
Mrs, William Henry Morgan and Mr.
md Mrs. II. r. Bush. formerly ~ this
clty, who have been residing IN Moline
H., viii be interested In knowing that
they hnve removed to Kansas City
where they viii reside permanently
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
oAIUea2auce& &@
Fine Trunks at Big Reductions

S?9.15 Value, $3.50 Just one 34.inch fiber trunk
bound IN rnwhide and trimmed IN solid brass with Yale
lock
$1,000 Trunks $ll.75 -3Gmch 3py veneer dress
trunks, made ~ fiber aud steer sluts
$3.50 Trunks, 5000 -!G.mch Slated trunks linen
lined. double trays aud y inch straps
Man, other trunk bargains In thI, great July Clear.
away
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

Narrow Embroidery NJ Swiss and main
sook edges. insertions and headings lOc and
lbc values, choice per Yard Sc.
36.lneh orssndis in dainty floral patterns
per yard. bee.
1s'Ineh orsandis Embroidery for dresses.
designs NJ fine patterns with tine round and
square scallops, per yard 2So.
Small lot Of ts and 22.inoh Alovsr EN-
broidories, |L25 TO 1925 values, choice per
yard for 75e.
cluny Lsees, Bands and Edges lot In
cludes both white and ecru. widths from to
inches At half price.
Val Lsees Odd lots edges and insertions
values TO 26c yard. special for yard too.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
CHINESE SPEND MUCH
Visitors From Orient Place Orders for
$4,000, 600 Worth Of GOOds--Arrange
for Bank and Ships

PORTLAND, Ore, June g2-The
sixteen members VI the Chinese honor.
AIRY commerce commission are ON
their way TO San Francisco whence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
Big Clearance Values in the
Basement

Fancy China Salad or Fruit
Bowls. values IT, $3.50, -pp
ciul Tor J9c.
Heavy Galvanized Garbage
Cans, with hen'} hid. rrgu
lar $ll5 value special for
SOC.
CUT GLASS SPECIALS -
VALUES TO 5000 FOR
S2.9S.
Tomorrow we offer O big spo.
cinl In cut glnss, one that yon
cannot afford tp miss Val
ucs range 10 s. and include
Salad Bowls, Rose Bowls,
Orange Bowls, Celery Dish.
es, COmpotes, Wine Ocean.
ters and many other pieces.
Special July clearance
sale Mt S2.08.
Brass Wash Boards, reg
ulnr 3Jc value. for 23c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
Jewelry, Silverware and
Handbags-Clearance
Souvenir Spoons, &c
Sixteen States

An excellent opportunity 10
start u collection. The fol-
lowing are the states
Now Jersey, Nebraska, Nsw
York, Massachusetts, Mime
sofa, Colorado, Texas, lows,
illinois, kentucky, Maryland.
Indiana, Alabama, Ponntyl.
vAnia. Missouri and Georgia.
JEWELRY ODDS AND
ENDS ioc.
July Clearance uf odds and
ends, such as cuff links. tie
clasps, vanlties, Ia vallieres.
beauty pins bar pins and 9TH
er articles. Values from 25o
to SOC.
elLVERWARE.
Set " Rogers leo tea spoons
FOR 500. Six In tho set. Rog-
srs dessert spoons. triple
plated set Of six. 500 instead
or $50.
SILK AND LEATHER BAGS.
SILK bags with change purse
and mirror " 49o instead VI
N.W. Colors Green. purple.
blue with black stripes.
Also a few leather bags In
this 49e lot.
Children's Purses - Made
of leather. i0c Instead OF 25c.
$50 Leather Bags, 30
Fitted with change purse and
mirror
$500 Leather Bags t23s -
Made Of crepe goat pin Mo-
rocco leather and fitted with
change purse and mirror.
Sterling After Dinner RinqS
- Set with imitation rub
les emeralds or pearls, 3so In
stead " Soc.
$3.50 Rock Crystal Hair
Pins, s2.49 sct with rhine
stones.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29
A Clear Out of Laces and Embroideries


bought every new design As result wonderful
values ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

Mrs &. l.. Orth returned the last Of
the week from an extended visit to
different points IN Missouri She was
accompanied home by her nephew Mr..
Wilson Tarr who viii visit bis cous.
ins Mrs. G. y Wallace aud AIRS J.
Franklin Chastain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

Mr. and Mrs Claude Weaver win
entertain the American Minister to
Venezuela and Mrs Preston Mcleod
win ut dinner this evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

LWbFOIuoTy EuNTNU IVTTTHI TtHVU TO.
-One-inch scellop iu Sanitary BoItL 2bC
fast colors. light blue value FOR i5o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mendor
have as their guest their brother, MI
John MeadUr Of Memphis, Tenn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
At the Field Club.

For the benefit OF the Child Saving In
stitute a card party will be given at the
Field club Tuesday afternoon June a2.
when a kensington and musical program
win be added for those who do not care
for cards. Auction bridge. high five and
600 will be the games played Thirty
prizes have already been offered by lead.
ing firms OF Omaha for the game. Tickets
are 81 and may be purchased at Meyer
& Dillon's drug store and at Hospe''
music store.
Among others giving dinners were Mr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
COLLEGE SET is RETURNING
Some with Their Diplomas and Some
with the Poise Of Year on
College Campus.
PLANS ARE MADE FOR THEM
sociaI Calendar.

sociaI Calendar.
eTTNDAY--Mrs. and Mrs. A. v Kinsler.
tea for Miss Helen Highly.
MONDAY-Ars. Thomas Brown, tea Tor
daughter. Miss Dorothy Brown. Original
Monday Bridge club. Tuesday Bridge
club Mrs John Rediok, hostess. Fort
nightly Bridge club. Mrs. Fred Wallace,
hostess Mrs w. Il. Williams, lunch-
con - the Happy Hollow club
TUESDAY-Smlth college commence
nient az Northampton, Mass. wedding
% Miss Jessie NJ. Pierson and Mr..
Arthur r. Mitchell at the Calvary Bap-
list church. MIR. J. W. Parish, dinner
at Happy Hollow club, Musical pro-
. gram az Happy Hollow club by Miss
Hazel Silver. soprano. and Mr.. Edwin
Clark. celloist. Real estate convention
Debutsnte Bridge club. Miss Marion
Kuhn hostess Table a Hote dinner
and dance AZ the Happy Hollow club
Mr.. and Mrs. J r. Websters dinner at
WEDNESDAY Dinner dance at Country
and Field clubs HiRh school senior
class dinner at Happy Hollow club.
Garden club meetinE ct the home Of
Mrs. Charles 7. Kountze. Cnolr OF
Good shepherd church musical for Miss
MARRIOTT
FRTDAY-Table d'Hote dinner and dance
ct Seymour Lake Country club, Artists
dream and dansante at Boyd theater.
SATURDAY-Table dHote dinner and
dance az the Country and Field clubs.
This week will see the return home Of
the college set. Some will come with the
enthusssms of their first years expert
encc OF college life; others by now hc-
customed to the lure OF the campus will
come in more calmly with the poise Of
the fully initiated and still others are to
come with sounding trumpets and flying
colors and with diplomas tied with the
daintiest OF ribbons the source OF de-
light for all time.
Dana Hall has three Omaha girls IN
this years graduating class. the Misses
Regina Connell Helen Pearce and Isabel
Ninsonhaler.
Miss Dorothy Weller finishes this year
az 81 Mary's school at Knoxville. and
Miss Marion Towle at Bradford.
Mr.. Morton wakeley arrived home Sat
urday from Cornell to spend the summer
With his family.
Mr. Arthur LOOMS. who has just com
pleted his first year at Cornell. left
Ithaca tuesday 10 spend a week in New
York. before coming home for the sum-
mer.
Miss Grace Allison IL expected home
"Wednesday from Manhattanville IN New
York City.
Miss Helen Robinson and Miss kath-
crime Brotherton win graduate Monday
from Smith college at Northampton,
Mass.
Mr.. John Hanighen win return home
June 49, from Cornell college. where he
has been a student this year. The COM
msnceEent Of Cornell university will b
held June IL. when tho celebration Incl
cent TO the unveliing Of the statue OF
Andrew Dean White VIII be held. Mt
Hanighen IL member OF the Cornell
Giee club. The club Is preparing AT
elaborate musical program for the com
mencement day exercises.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
In Chicago for the Summer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Chase have given
up their apartment at the New Hamilton
and have taken apartments In Chicago
for the summer. on the north side. where
they will. have their family with them.
Miss carineiita Chase, who has been as
ISOLATED with Miss Jane Adams I'm Hull
House. will. during Miss Adams stay
in Europe. be with Mr.. and Mrs. Chase,
and visit Il expected from Mr.. Clement
T.. Chase. whose home IL now in Pitts
burgh. Mr.. Philip Chase and Miss Helena
Chase left last Tuesday. Immediately fol-
lowing the close OF Brownell Hall. Mr..
Chase. who Is the publisher Of the Cen
trail Banker Of Chicago. left last night
for a week at hls Chicago office.
Mrs. Chase and her daughter. Helena,
have studied at the Art institute for che
last two summers. and will again take ur
their work there, Mrs. Chase In water
color and Miss Helena in modeiing MT
Philip Chase. who begins course In
architecture at Cornell university next
fall. will enter the Continental and Com
mercial National bank for the summer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

idav morning at o'clock at ST. Pstriok''
church The Rev Father Flanagan per
formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown Of ivory SATIN
trimmed with chantilly lace. The bodice
was OF the lace and was trimmed viii
seed pearls The tulle veil was caught
with lilies Of the valley and she carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses and
marguerites.
Miss Mile Smith, sister OF the orlue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
Among the Visitors.

Mr. Harold Norman Is visiting Mr.
Ward Browne.
Mics Katharine Putnam Of Louisville,
KY. Is the guest OF Miss Mamie spald-
ing
Mrs. W. L. Park. who was the guest Of
her Sister. Mrs. II. J. Rarker. left FRI
day for her home In La sAlie. III.
Miss Gertrude Young arrived Thursday
nom New York City TO spend the sum-
mer with her brothers. DIR. q. Alexander
Young and Mr. Conrad Young.
Miss sue sheFley Frazier ana Miss
Catherine Boland Of Sioux Falls are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gilchrist. Miss
Boland IL on her way 10 the east. but
Allss FraEier will remain here for some
time.
Mrs. w. Guniock and little daughter
Natalie and Miss Stella Murphy arrived
this morning from Chicago. After a visit
here with Mrs. Gunioclrs parents. Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Murphy, Mrs. Gunlock
and daughter win 50 20 the coast to visit
the exposition.
Mrs. c. W. Wells. chairman Of the arr
commission Of the Minnesota Federation
OF Woman's clubs ana former state re-
gent o. the Daughters OF the American
Revolutfcn. accompanied BY her daugh-
ter, Mas Wells. will arrive Tuesday
Mrs. Thomas fngersoll. one OF the stat
officers Of ths Daughters OF the American
Revolution. win be with this party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

Demands church in Bernardsvllle n. j..
by Bishop Lions OF the diocese OF
Newark. Mr.. Fair has been associated
with the work OF 81. Rernard's church.
as we'll ss being in full charge OF 81.
Johns Church Of the Mountain, where
no was made deacon a year ago and he
was presented for ordination by tbe Rev.
Thomas Conover. under whom he has
been working for eighteen months. Mr..
Fair has many Omaha friends. having
spent his boyhood here and returned for
occasional visits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13

o'clock at the Church Of the Good shep-
herd. after which a wedding trip will be
made to the northern lakes.
The couple will make Omaha their
home upon their return. where Miss Mar
hoff Will continue her musical studies.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Impey announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Gladys to Mr.. William H. Downey. Miss
Gmpey is a graduate Of Brownell Hall
and Mr.. Downey Of Creighton university.
The wedding will take place in the fall.