davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
g. }F9$'8sH&fz' %$B3SS&E
Bennie Dog and the Umbrella.

umbrella ill 80. said Honni. png
on u wont hurt an umbr,iN q,
So, n wet Don't SOU know that uiu
hi"las always get vet when n fains''
said Tommic Cat
Hrnnis DOG know that was iru, a,
b" tfpt,ei m after Tommir rnt down
10 the pond
Al h"fs IL tho vsp thing s,id
I"miuls Cat 'Hn ia box IS. ran ~
In this ami hold 49, tho umbrella for f,
SAT- ana >o1N s"" how "" can glide
over this pond Everybody will wish
they we're with US"
40 they both yr' into tho DO, and
Tnmmir CT -ald h, would hold tho s.ii
80 he opened I've umbrella and avs,
they vent into the middle ~ The n MI
The wind was blowing pretty hard
and whrn they were aVny from ~.
shelter ~ 'hc hilI 3, blow fieh, asir,,
the hoN and ih~ tr,t 'hnr rummir Uat
and nennlr iog rncv lhs ~, had up.
sci AMI they vFf' In 'ht pond
TommIc Cat w. ~ tho umbrella f,r
= second but b" had ~ ~ n 60 and
h"nnic bor swan iUr the shore
When hr turned pfUuni q, inst f,-
Tummi~ rai Nr,t should ha ses hu,
W. Tnmmls SITTING fighi rr tor N tho
umbrella sailing AWAY Hrfrss tho purI
The umbrella hli turned over and
Tummio CT hsi srfpmhlrd m ton N ii
snd there hs 49,
Then usnni. I've saw something cha,
made him shake i'h fear. nv, f,r him
sslf hu, 'rf Tummls Cat fos rs, o..
from 'ho umhriI, Urnnir bog saw NJ
fos iurkirr behind floating Ipg aud
hs 'rlt sure that n NJ Fo, rbuil p.,
80, duck no would Ftnh Tumrir "a,
tommlr Cat lnrk pu, inf Nf Nv,
behind the lnr shouted psnnlr pps
o.. loud Ne hc could shout
rommle Cat hsj HE eye IN tho lne
,hinklrs he could iumr m II whom ha
cam" near enough and he vss already
tu spring just Ne usnnic ung vafnsd
him
Ne Fct rnkri hls head ur usi ,s
rnmmis iuwrsf anf rpmr,is landed
'irh' on hls head. scratching and s'.e
Ing Al, he hrld nn 'r Mr Foss hit
rommis cat srss nov ,hs, n. r,.,ii
have N nrM 'rf fis life and ne t.rsr
bv ss,tinv = nf'n hold nn ,hs f,if IN Nt
fo,s head and then scratching ~ Nh,
evss
NJ 20, durksd MI. had into ,hs
water. M, No could shake ~ rom~is
Cat snd hs made Tor ,hs shore ns fssi
- he could h'nsins the world ~. mll
~ risws snd .hstp teeth
The minute ,hsv reached lsni Trwyf,is
/ GO, Jumped snf ~. and he tld M, Hrr
until NJ ~as safe m the hilltop
VI Fos ran fcf huns lils head and
/ face sss smsf,iNs from .rfs,rhs, and
hs had NJ spp~,us fcf ducss ,hat dsv
"iros At NJ Mans umbrella ssii
nsnnls uos fee minutes after Trwwi,
/ at Joined him ilcs viii ~ a., ~
u is .sllins cui IN tho middle ~ ,h'
/ rcnd again
Never mind sbru, that .aid Tom
| r'is CT "Nf Nsn sili hs viilns =,
Use hls umbrella ss have saved M.
| iurk. ffu'n M Ft n isa s,cd hlns
yuu found ths, umbrella psnris i,os ",
hsvs been ~ sfssi service 10 ~ Nan
"r-thsrs ps have" saih psnnIs nrf
irrsins 9Th iprsing eyes =, m uri
ttslls nr.,,ns In ,hs pond
iros said Trmmls cat ",hsts \,
W. Msu ~, IN boat, hs I. soins \,
s., the umbrella sfsr sii. a. Sou nee
not rcfft. nennI. rcs
= am slsi he hss n ~, I tit -anl
~ rsffy an umsr.iis IN ihs fsin ssi.
nsnnis Dcs =, nu., ~ nice h hat,
,he r.ln ell sfcuni yoa and no, have \
get On I.uf ears
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
BRITISH TAKE CAPTURED
VESSEL TO VICTORIA

SEATTLE Wash MAJ sl Tho McSi
.au auxiliary schooner irrna captured
STAY 7 hy ntitlsh cruiser ~ Lower
california, Wps wins today IN Egquiwblt
hafbnt ~ Victoria. " e.. awaiting ptisc
court proceedings Tho schooner is the
first rtise brought into Victoria since
the ou'brrh ~ the war Tho irrurn
was under charter to German interests
IN Mc,ico At tho time " ~ capture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
.UCH!! A DOSE Of
NASTY CALOMEL
II Salivatcsl II Makes You
Sick and You May Lose
n Days Work.

You're bilious sluggish. vrn,iip.,.a
and believe ,ui need vile danr ~. rsl.
um.l 10 start rcuf liver and .ssn YOU,
bowels
Here's my guaranteed k.s ypuf ffus.
t,.t tpf . ~ cen, hottie cf noassn's
liver Tone and take q spoonful tonight
10 II doesn't star, yout liver ard
s,faish,sn yuu fish, w better than
csinm.l and Without stipins ~ making
lou slcs I want you to O. bach 10 the
store and a., yuut money
rsk. csiomsl today and tomorrow yna
vill feel v.as and sics and nsu..,ss
Don't in.. . asys vrfk rsss o spoon.
tul " harmless vegetable ncd.pn'. live,
Tone tonight and sass w feeling st..t
~. perfectly harmless, o. give n 70 tuur
10, them "a, snv,hine snsrvsti. Az
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
W00DMeN CIRCLE, WOOD
MEN OF THE WORLD

Jointmeeting tonight (Tues-
day, 8 p, mp in honor Su-
preme Guardian Emma B,
Manchester Short program,
refreshments, Come out
Adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
Do You Suffer From
HEADAcHI !!E!l M: 7
NEURALGIA:

Il have been subject 10 severe
headaches for about seven years
Ny head would ache 50 badly At
times that could scarcely stand
II. Doctors and headache medl-
cines did no good Hunts Light
ning on gave me almost instant
relief Have not suffered from
those dreadful headaches since ]
found out about your wonderful
linimcnt." writes Mrs w T
Dickson. sherman. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
AUSTRIA ALARMED
BY JUVENILE CRIME

VIENNA. May 20 Alarmed M ihr In.
crease in juvenile ,fim, and the de-
plufallr condition n' .H man. thousands
u' children a., Austrian N.i cross n
organizing special mni 'nr tho care
and relief ~ hr young
isf1 The Cosmopolitan hn'rl and ton
other huildlnrs In 81 Paul Nlnu de-.
s'tu,cd M ufr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-23
White Gloves fOrthe Bride

Kavscr two-clasp silk gloves
double tipped white. two
toned contrasting embroidery,
81 -.
Kaysrr silk gloves IN the
Queen Elizabeth two clnsp.
narrow ruffle white with SELF
or contrasting stitching 81
Kaysor tWoclnsp Ni'auc.o
silk gloves, Paris point stitch
Ing White and hInck. with clf
or cont ssting stitching Also
sand gray navy and puugcc
kny~rr lGluttuu silk IN
white queen Elizabeth -tyIc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
No. 13oo-A Notice For Publication

In The District Court For The Dis trict Of Alaska, Division Mum Der One, At Juneau. PETE K 5 B U RG PACKIN( co M P ANY, corporation
 Libellant,
 Vs,
 LAS BOAT "HELEN", he tackle, apparel, furniture, etc.,
 Respondent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
Notice

Noti is hereby given that here after ali children, not accompanied by par mt or guardian, under the age of sixteen years, are forbiddei to be o1 the public street of Wran gell afl sr the hour of nine o'clocl, P. Nj. The frebell will be tolled cs q i nal al that hour.
 By order of the Common Council o the town of Nrangell, Alaska.
 Paul F. Stanhope, Town Clerk, December 2, IoI5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

The Seward Gateway, speaking of the statement made by Senator Sulzer that Wickersham is pro- posing statehood for the territory merely to obtain a campaign cry that will last him fof a decade, says, Somehow that looks too far fetched" But then, Sulzer has political ambition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

In accordance with the require- ments of the seamen's law, ships coming to Alaska will be required to reduce the number of their pass engers in accordance with the nun . Der of life boats carried. The Northwestern, for instance, is cut from 383 to 76o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

Postmaster T. H. Deal, of Fair banks, has been notified that be will be placed on the advisory board of postmasters. Postmaster General Durleson will make the appointment in the near future. Mr. Deal is the first postmaster ID Alaska to be So honored.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
Clippings From Our Alaska
 Exchanges

And Chairman Heron believes ih eliminating both Shack and Wick.
 The Pacific Alaska Navigation Go. has leased the Grand Trunk dock at Seattle.
 Dr. Walter M. Lindley, of Los Angeles, Calif., thinks that Alas = kans lack a sense of humor and quotes lot of Services poems to prove the assertion.
 William H, Lear, who died al Cordova last month of acute pneu- nonia, was fourty-fve years of age md was born at Wrangell. He leaves a wife and a daughter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

All that interior Alaska needs, says Seward through it's press, is a railroad from the coast. What the interior needs, says the Valdez press, is a wagon road. What Fairbanks needs, says the Fair banks Citizen, l. both railroad and wagon road.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

A Seward man who is familiar with the sugar beet industry ex- presses the belief that the Mata- nuska valley would be splendid field for growing the beets. and will experiment with them next summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

In the original delta of the Sol omon river, about thirty miles from the famous Nome beach, another third bench is reported to have been discovered. The gold deposit is nearly z75 feet wide.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

The government mail carrier from Tansna..to Ruby lost five dogs by drowning, on recent trip, the team falling into pothole in the river and being Swept away by the strong current.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by tn,
 Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska
 up to and including January ?, l9lG
 for tract of timber located on tn,
 south end of Etolin Island, beginning
 at point on the south shore l32 del
 IT min. W longitude, and extending Il
 westertly direction along the shore
 distance of 1 mile, the tract extendin,
 back from the shore distance af 2OU
 teet, estimated to contain 400, ,0O0 boa c feet Of spruce saw timber and 4O,Oo linear feet of spruce and hemlock pil- ing: also the merchantable timber on clover Island coated in the south en- trance of Clover Passage, estimated 70 contain lOl. QUO board feet of spruce >,.n timber and V,OOU linear feet of si ruee and hemlock piling. No bid of less than slOO per Nj ft. B. NJ. for spruce sawtimber, 5-4 cent per linear foot for all piling up to and including 75 Lea in length, and leent per linear foot all pinng over lJ feet in length, Nlt.te considered. Deposit with bid SjOO.ut. The right to reject any and all bids s reserved. Before bids are submitted fuil information concerning the timber, conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Supervisor, ketehikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-13

" II K EAo LlDel has been lied in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. I, at Juneau, Alas ka, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1915, by the 'ctersburg Packing Company.
 4ib.llant, against tine Gas boat Helen, her tackle, apparel, furni- .ure, etc., alleging, in substance, that at various times during the year 1915, the Petersburg Packing
 company, Libellant herein, fur nished the said gas boat Helen, being under the command of Harry II. Tburston, as master, and owned by J. J. McTague. at Petesburg, Alaska, and within the admiralty and maritime jurisdiction of this Honorable Court, with certain goods, wares, merchandise machin- cry and repairing so that said gas noat could continue in the business which she was engaged, which said goods, wares, merchandise, repairs, etc., were furnished and made at the request of said Harry 1. Thurston, master of Said gas pat, an itemiled statement of all !. which Is attached to the Lilel fied m said above entitled cause: nd praying process against said "a bos' Helen, her tackle, apparel. uHi'nre, elc., and that ,ald e4s 3st Helen be condemned aud sold pay the demands and claims of i. ue Libellant, Petersburg Packing | anranv. together with lntefes. nd costs:
 >uV, therefore. in pursuance of
 e moalti9a under the seal af tbe aI court To me directed and dc- verei, l do hereby give puUlie otlco to all persons claiming the ad gas boat Helen. her tackle, pparel, furniture, etc. or m any hammer interested therein. that
 e, be and appear before the Dis -ict Court lof the District of Alas- !. First Judicial Division to lt old at Juneau. in and for said .rst Judicial Division oi the Dis Hct of Alaska on the 18th Day of anuarr IpI6 next. al To O clock in be- forenoon Of that day, lprovided he same shall be a day oi inuf- teton. otherwise on the neu da, | jurisdiction ihoreaitcr.l the ad there 10 interposs their claim, Id Co make their allegations in lai behalf.
 Dated ihit gih day Of December. l. D. 1918.
 H. 4. Bishop.
 aiied States Marshal. Divititn lso. C.. District ol Alaska.
 By J. H. Wallace Deputy. fn Burton.
 P
 rsi publication Dec. Vih. isis. .stpa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
LOCAL ARTISTS TO
SHOW THEIR WORK
Nine from Nebraska Are Included
in the Exhibition Coming Next
Week from st. Paul.
TO VOTE TO BUY A PAINTING

Nine Nebraska artists will be repre-
sented in the second exhibition OF this
year which the Omaha Society of Fine
Arts brings here. This exhibition. which
opens Monday at the public library
comes from the st. Paul institutes an
nual exhibition of northwestern artists
The art display will remain here two or
three weeks, during which time the gal
lery will be open free to the public each
day.
All artists in Nebraska, Iowa, North
and South Dakota, Minnesota and Mon
tana were invited to send their work to
St Paul, when a jury of selection passed
upon their work. the jury being com
posed of well known artists from Chicago
and st. Louis.
The work Of Augusta Knight of Omaha
won honorable mention at st. Paul. other
omahans who exhibited their work were
George Barker. jr.; Z. William Dunbier,
Robert F. Glider Elizabeth Ferguson and
Lillian Rudersdorf Sara S. Hayden and
Mary whitehorn of Lincoln and Alice
Cleaves of Falls City also have pictures
in the exhibit.
Vote for Popular Painting.
Following the practice instituted at the
art exhibit at the Fcntenelle votes for
the most popular painting will be sold
at 10 cents. The picture getting the high
est number of votes will be purchased.
providing enough votes are sold to pay
for a picture, otherwise the money will
go into picture fund to be used to buy
picture at the next exhibition. There
was not enough income from the sale OF
votes for The Discouraged Art Student
or Her Littlest One at the last exhibit
to purchase either of these paintings, but
the money for these votes has gone into
! the picture fund.
In st. Paul last year painting by Rob-
ert Glider was purchased through such a
popularity contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Theater Parties.

Apparently box parties will not be
feature of this evening at the Boyd. Mr..
Faversham and his art are quite suf-
ficient in themselves and his Omaha ad-
mirers seem to prefer to see and hear
him from a more central point of view
than box affords. A great number OF
parties of four will be given. Among those
entertaining a few guests will be: Mr
William Tracy Burns. Mr.. A. b. Warren,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Milliken. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pfinz. Mr.. George II. Kelly,
Mr.. Frank Judson. DR.. and Mrs. j. T..
Summers, Mr. and Mrs. T. Stewart, I'd
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Wood. Mr.. l.. F.
Crofoot. Mr.. Walter Thomas. Mr. T. F.
Kennedy, Mr.. Alvin Johnson, Mr.. Harry
Turkey. Mr.. H. w. Clarke. Mr.. II. o.
Edwards, Mr., Lester Heyn. Mr.. f. II.
Gaines. Mr.. w. ]. Foye. Mr.. Earl Gan
nett. DR.. F1tzgibbons, Mr.. F. w. Clarke.
jr; Mr.. ]. C Martin. Mr.. r. B. Howe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morsman, Jr.;
Messrs. E. T. swobe, Richard Payne. r.
C. Martin. Philip Metz. ]. ]. Brown, e.
z. sterricker, A. v. Kinsler. e. NJ. Fair
field, e. w. Dixon. Ed Meyer. C. Kirsch-
braun. E. Kirschbraun. III. F. Hamilton,
Miss Bridge, Mr. L. ]. Millard, Mr.. Luz
ther Kountse and Mr.. A. 8. Ritchie.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Test Stewart of
Council Bluffs win give a theater party
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23

An especially fine shampoo for this
weather can be easily made at trifling
expense by simply dissolving a tea
spoonful of canthrox in a cup OF hot
water Pour slowly on scalp and massage
bTiskiy. This creates a soothing, cooling
lather that dissolves and removes all
dsndruff. excess oil and dirt. Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft
and plant, while the hair takes on a
glossy richness OF natural color. also a
fluffiness which makes II seem very
much heavier than II Is, After a canthrox
shampoo arranging the hair is a pleasure
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Economic Uncle Sam
Sends Out Orders to
Save ALI Old Papers

Now they're going to save all the old
paper at the postoffice.
Instructions have been received by Gus
todian McCune to save all the paper, let
not a scrap escape.
The instructions predict that "a tidy
sum- will be realized by the government
on the sale of this paper.
How much "a tidy sum" is we cannot
say. Praps it's just the opposite OF the
tainted money we read about.
The Postoffice department has been
saving pieces Of string for some time
now under instruction from Washington.
Probably this has saved "a tidy sum"
too. and Uncle Sam is extending his
economies.
Some say they wouldn't be surprised
to get instructions to save tLe cigar butts
found about the building And then the
dust that is collected might be pressed
into bricks and burned in the furnaces.
thus saving another tidy sum-
Anyhow, don't attempt to carry
scrap OF paper out of the building unless
it is your own.
It's serious thing to take government
property.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
TWO SOCIETIES In
OMAHA COME BACK
Audubons and Unitarian Societies
Are Revived by Some Of the
Old Members.
SOCIAL EVENINGS FEATURES
ny MELLTFICIA-March ~.

ny MELLTFICIA-Marc ~.
Two very happy events OF the last half
year in Omaha have been in the form of
resurrections. The TWO come-bscks are
the Audubon society and tho Unitarian
society. Both seem 20 have lost nothing
in vitality by their long sleep--they are
stronger and further reaching than in
the days OF their old activity.
The Unitarian society Is going to re-
vive the old-fashloned New England
church sociable. with the added interest
OF dancing. Tho social evening Is to be
regular feature OF the church organ
izatlon. In addition 70 the twice-a-month
Saturday evenings OF the Unitarian Jun
ior club, the church congregation as a
whole will meet perhaps once a month.
The first Of the sociables will be given
this evening at the Unitarian parish
house. A musical program with recita-
tions will be one Of the features OF the
evening.
An attractive booth where home candy
is sold will be presided over by Mesdames
Bernard Capen. II. ID. Lurdey. Frank
Johnson and William J. De Winter. The
frul. punch bowl will be in charge OF
Mrs. II. r. Hollistor and Miss Eunice
Hope
OF an old-fashioned church sociable ice
cream and cake will be served after the
program is given.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Jardine Declares
War to End on Guy
Who Invented Hats

City Commissioner Jandine is tired OF
the subject OF hats. He has nothing br.
unkind words for the man who invented
hats.
There's a reason.
One OF the irritations OF the commits
sioner's life is to recognize his own hat
when 1t is necessary to make selec-
tion from various hats.
He says a curse OF hats hangs over
him.
His latest experience occurred on Tues
day. At MONDAY lunch he unwittingly
exchanged hats with a man whose head
is several sizes smaller He did not OBJ
serve the mistake until a friend called
his attention 20 the undignified manner
In which he was wearing his hat.
At a function Tuesday evening he could
not find his own hat. so he waited
around until everybody else left ana then
took the lone hat which happened to be
waiting a claimant. This hat bore ini-
tials. &C. p. r." and was superior TO
the Jardine hat. which was some con-
ISOLATION.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandrutf at once. and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
1t entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces of plain. common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply II at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub 1t in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of It, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop Instantly. and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous. glossy,
silky and soft and look and feel a
hundred times better.--Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
GALLAGHER, WITH LARGE
FAMILY, MOVES AWAY

The population Of Omaha was reduced
by twelve Tuesday night when ]. f. Cal
iagher. his wife and ten children. left for
Philadelphia, where they will reside in
the future.
Mr.. Gallagher was the local manager
OF the Crown Cork and Seal company
and a few days ago he received notice
that he had been transferred to Phila-
delphia. a. manager Of the plant there
He left over the Rock Island. The chill
dren range from to up to 2l years OF
age.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Brownell Hall Notes.

Miss Euphemia Johnson left Monday
evening for Chicago to attend the meet
ing Of the North Central Association OF
Schools and Colleges While in Chicago
Miss johnson will be the guest OF Miss
Mabel Vickery, principal of the Chicago
Latin school for girls.
Miss Luella Anderson. the violin
teacher, went TO Lincoln Monday evening
to attend the National Music supervls-
ors' convention, which is in session from
March 20 to a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
IN CHEMICAL FACTORY

COPPER HILL. Tenn. March 22-More
than 100000 was today's estimate Of
the loss In the fire which yesterday TO-
tally destroyed the two main buildings.
acid tanks, crude and finished products
Of the Carcolite Chemical company here.
BY the explosion of one OF the large
chemical tanks Assistant Superinten-
dent George stroll was fatally injured.
The fire oyiginated from acid boiling
over in one Of the kettlek
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Tea for Miss Hopper.

AS compliment TO Miss Evelyn Hop
per. who leaves soon for New York to
act as manager for Miss Frances Nash
and George Hamlin. Miss Hopper's Bel
levue pupils in vocal music entertained
at o'clock tea Monday afternoon in the
reception room Of I,owrie Hall Misses
Luella Carter and Myrtle Hunter and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Churchill poured tea from a
tea table decorated with narcissus and
daffodils.
A short program was given, in which
Prof. J. f. Erickson sang Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes" Miss Bernice
Mitchell sang Banks and Braes o. Bon
ME Doom" and Miss Marguerite Diddock
sang Landon Rolands prelude to the
Cycle OF Life" At the close Of the
musicale the class presented Miss Hop
per with a beautiful bouquet Of jaeque-
minot roses.
Thnaa VraaopN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Social Gossip.

Miss Daisy Dosne. who is visiting in
Springfield. o.. with Mrs. Crane. for
merly Miss Emily Wakeley, is expected
home Sunday.
Mrs. william Tracy Burns and Mrs
r. H. sprague went TO Chicago Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Burns will return sun
day. but Mrs. sprague plans to make a
two weeks stay.
Mr. Edward l.. Burke and Mrs. Victor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin from
Omaha during the last week have been
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Niccolls and Mr..
c. II. Segbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieb StorE went to Ex-
celsior Springs Sunday to be gone for
two weeks. They are registered at the
Elms.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Merrill's Return.

One of the bright promises of the sea-
son following Lent is the return OF that
delightful lecturer. Mrs. Anthony French
Merrill of Chicago. Mrs. Merrill VIII
arrive in omaha Easter Monday to give
six lectures during her sojourn. Among
the matrons who are to open their homes
for lectures are Mesdames Howard II.
Baldrige. Fred Hamilton. j. NJ. Daugh-
erty and Miss Jessie Millard
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Mr.. Faversham Entertained.

Mr. William Favershan, who IL ap-
pearing at the Boyd In THE Hawk" i"
will be the guest at luncheon this after
noon at the Omaha club of Mr.. Edmund
Minor Fairfield. president OF the club.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs, Fairfield give
e supper at the Fontenelle for Mr. Faver-
Earl Gannett.