davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

4Og and 4O4 seventh street southwest; 1919 street
southwest; "a + street southWest-Harry s. Brown
TO Mary G. Brown; lots 65 aud &C. square go; part
original lot T. square SO; sl,y. part original lot
l9. square 539; SO.
RandIo Park Addition to Congress Heights
William Nally ct uN. PDTis H.. to Jacob and
Johanna NJ. Iseli; lot . and ., block 2; so.
ssul's Addition Horace g. Smithy ct ROsalie
L.. to Louis NJ SChasfer; lot y, square 2SG SO.
Addition LcDroit Park-Louis NJ schaefer ct uH
Sadie G. to Horace q, SmiJhy and Morton Wood
lot g, block q: $40.
West Woodridge-John l.. Warren ct Annie
X, to Bertha b. Montague lot 10, square 4257; 80
Sauls AdditiDn-Helen &. BEeiOW to Ernest A.
and Susie G. Huyett: lot 70. s1uare 2s96: So
Cslan street between Sixth and Seventh streets
northeaS-ETsn II. Tucker ct Della l., tC
Matthew Clinkns; lot IL, square SIS; SO
Fifteenth street between and u streets northeast
John Desmond to Albert Burrlss; lot rs squsrC
IGI: SO
1T2' Q street northw,st-John Desmond to Albsrt
Burmss; lot al, square lj6 SO
l6ll l. street southeast and l. street near Second
street southeast-John Desmond to Albsrt Burrus-
lots 81 and g. square 1913: lot l5 square 72 SO
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Mary r. Kendall
70 Harry X Boss and H. Glenn Phelps: lots .
and q. square l7F SO.
DObhns Addtien-Fanne II. Colman to ChArlei
r. Brill; lot 70 block Z SO
Addition BrDokIand-James c. Noyes ct uX
Sarah H.. to Glare b. Noyes; lots Il and z. bloch
%; SO.
Addition BTOUklArd -JIarc X. NcyeS 70 James {,
Noyes; lot H.. block A.; SO
Eighteenth street aud Florida avenue northwest
II Golden Donaldson and Harold n Dewitt
trustees, 70 Orren g. Staples lot g. SQUARE lSl
$3lOO; trust. 5000
Bradbury Heights German American Realty Co
et al. to board of Trustees Of the Anscustia NJ
Z. Church; lots y to 3 square &65; SO
ilU New Hampshire avenue northwest-G. Gordor
Bailey ct uI. Florence \, to Arthur NJ TrfIett
lots 81 and -, square 5-8. SO
Owen X. and Emma G. Iruitt. lot IS. Pleasan
I1ans, square 2Sl5: So
I'ctworth--Adam l. and Annie r. Chapman T.
Gilbert T and Mercy A Creech; part square ~
SIO
Pleasant Plsins-smah Levin to jennie g
AusslmD lot ell; SO
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.

United States VS.. Charles Tucker; as
sault dangerous weapon; sentenced to
penitentiary for three years; attorneys,
L. Koenigsberger and s. c. Brez.
United States VS.. Mary Queen; assault
dangerous weapon; sentenced to peniten-
tiary for two years and six months; at
torney. s. D. Truitt.
The following cases were ignored by
grand jury: Arthur c. Smith, homicide;
Julius Lazerow, homicide; Margaret B.
Bowie, perjury; Harrison Corbin, house
breaking; William Brooks, grand lar
ceny; Lacey Groves. carnal knowledge.
Assignment for today.
Arraignments at 9:45 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
LOST

DOsT-SABLE SCARF LINED WITH WHITE
satin boulevard between Washington and
Laurel, Md. $500 reward. 7. II. DAHRlsON,
HyAttsyille Nd
DOsT-sTNGLE STONE DIAMOND RING Be
tween and O'Clock in Kanns, 5rd floor. Re
ward If returned to 7Ol 9Th ST.
LOsT-DOG: WHITE FRENCH POODLE; TAG
% answers to name It'd reward II returned To 2lIs
o n. nv; phone North .
LOsT-WHITE POODLE, MONDAY NIGHT
last seen On lamont ST. between nth and 18th
sts Reward. lS38 lamont st.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR

WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR Of
hce work in shipping department.
Apply Hub Furniture Co., 7th and D
stS. NV.
BOY WANTED GOOD OPPORTUNITY F0R
bright boy Apply at once n r SMALL,
WOOD. Room tol Real Estate Trust Bldg.. 18th
and II Ets nv.
PORTER THAT KNOWS HOW 10 PREsS,
Apply II. ;. uMoHUNDRO. SIS ? x. nv.
MANTED-BOTTLE WASHER, APPLY 2llS PA.
ave. NV.
Al TnMOBlLE SALESMAN WANTED 10 SELL
new S.oO car; good commission: splendid Oppor-
tuntty Tor good salesman prefer vino pur-
chase his own demOustrStrr. With discount Of
Rep7 fully. BOX GIG Her1h Office.
THREE EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE NE
chancH; need not apply unless frs class. sENIMEs
MOTOR CAR CO. 6S Pa ave. ~
rAPERHANGERs AND PAINTERs
Apply NEW YORK DECORATING Co,
6g @ A. nv
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
EnuifH Suifs

346SS-Louise Hardness. as executrix and
in her own right, ct al VS. William d.
Harkness ct al; to extend loan and pledge
note: plaintiffs attorney. John Ridout
346S9-carrie Thompson VS.. William H.
Richards; to construe will: plaintiff at
tOTneys, A. S. Taylor and c. D. Garrett.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
PROPOSALS

oFT1CE or THE CONnIIEsTONERE OF T7E1
District % Columbia WashnFt0- oct sr-h.
Nl6. Sealed rroH0saE will - received a. this n
hoe. ron ~. District Budding u-rr r m
NGvemhT Erh. 1916 f0r furnishing and installing m
Ihstr1cf W'rsho1-" OuruUUEr. Va, .z-.frv rgrIT
ment- STCCif~at'0Ts EnE f0-rr u r---nsrT nov
- obtained f-Dn tlr Pr-~hasirE OT-~- D ~
Rom IN pT1r Ruistn- OLIVER r NFW
MAN. L"vES BR0WNLOW. CHARLES ~
XIII Crrris-a-.-. ID q
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
POPULAR $1.5O NOVELS FREE
To Want Advertisers

The Washington Herald will give, absolutely
free, to each advertiser who inserts an ad in the
Classified Columns Of The Herald. costing 4Oc
or more (cash with order), a genuine $3.50
popular novel.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
ORIGINATOR OF FLOOR OIL.

Floor oil kcers the floor clean and hrlzht and
gives a polished fuFh ullv Sc per gallon. god
for your furniture try r.. BEN 0n market for over
Fhors Main 545s. Try Hunters Be5brF Ezre-rri
nGt0T, known eTe-vwhCrr. Only sc large can. with
EprEyGr. Open Z a. m. 20 r. m. seven daI a
weok- We have 10 .Ee--.- T--- Ln-L-z-a
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
PERSONALS

WANTED-TNFORNATI0N C0NGERNTNG TIL
uhcrcaho1ts 0f Mrs William Wilson Brr. Who vsa
formerly Miss Evelyn Ovid. NJ zoos FT7rd srr.
nur, lIynchburE. Va. She livrd under the rsr- p.
Mrs. ETelyn Z. Bel. 1873 Vine St. PhIrdsrrrt
Pa; she lived under the name a. Mn. Ehzalrsh
Bel a. SIS Twelfth st. NV. Wasdnrtnu. L. C..
and she lived al Is T,nfh ST. NV under the name
Of Mrs. W W. Bell. She worked al cafe Bgrulard
lth st, ard n. Y. NV. undr- the uaulr a
Mrs. Elizabeth Bel and Ais o. the Ebh.ft Hotrl
under the name 0i Mr. w W. Rel. She rprrrv-I
mail at l3Cl Euclid At. nv under the nEur4 OF Nh
W. W. Rel. Any one giving ma Buy information
Eboou, this -artv will pay them we'll a. il - for
her interest thst srek her. Please snsvrr ty let
ter only 10 BOX eOl Washington Herld
WORKINGMEN-IS FACT. MOST or Is ARE
looking f1r values that are not 90 br had and
that's why sale have been 30 prospcrrus: lots Of
men expect too much and get left and A..
cash out q poCket. Get even So slightly usrd
fine overcosts g JUSTH'S OLD STAND &c u
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
BANKRUPTCY Petitions.

1120-ln re Charles +. Linger; salesman
and clerk 1923 L street southeast; volun.
tary: liabilities S3,1S5.35, assets $979.72; at
torneN George c. Gertman
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
TABLE BOARD,
LEGAL NOTICE..
JOSEPH l. WELLER,
ALEXANDER WOLF, Attorncys

IN The SUPREME COURT OF. THE DISTRICT
a Columbia. GeorEr T. EIipsein ~ Unknown
aelrs, isuees and Devts-ss q Ch-ist1phr- T.
byTne EQUITY No. 5E5E--TLs objeCe 7f thir suit is
70 establish Of record a ooTuplets and re4e- tffls
ID Zee simple IN the piEintf by 1dverss POSSESSION
70 Original ln,s hundred one o.. two e ErE
tWr7'y CO. in s2uarp number-i eleven hundred and
LLne 'llFI In the City Of Washington Dls--r- a.
columbia. snd n have the drfendErts ra-7r-r1sTIv
eI3'nel from asserting 1nv alleged rizhr rlr "
cl1ln 10 said raj estste m r0ti7r Of The -rrfr
th Bog hls attorney IL is this IIth 6sv ~ Dr-1ber
se ordered that the defendant CH-g-o-lrr-
hJrne, II he be living If dead nis rrEn0ur
hslf' ahenees. and dsr.s0es causs their Gr7aauros
70 be entered aeTein On heForr 'Ns frs+ -r- dav
which shall ocIr after 'he r1pipt0r NJ The fr--8rh
DAY. e1cluSiVe ~ SUndav and lea ho ldavs o0--
nhs atoeT The caT ~ 'hc nH- publication n this
oToe-s otherrlse this czrsa will - rro~rsIsE With
a. IN ozse Of default. TruUI5sd rhls o-l-r M r-.b
Ashe1 IN The Washington HC-a'z and The Nsz6-
lngton Law RNpUtrr uncc q wepk for three rrrrrs-
sive weeks during the mo1th oI O-7b-r other NIB
icanons herrE dirTeus0d with Tr- ratirFrr.o-v ~
sons sh0vn. BT the C7sr-s WENDELL p. STAY
FNRn. luStcr- tine cCFy. Trr, .-e1r d.
YOUNG. C1rrt. By ?. z. CUNNINGHAM Az+r
ant Clert.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27

AUTOMOBILE statesmen WANTED 10 SELL
new lGO car; good commission; splendid oppor-
t,lnitT irr good salesman; prefer man Who Tur-
chase his own demunstrator With discount Of.
Reply fully BOX SO Herah oficc
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27

These books are identical with those now selling n
book stores for $780, except that instead Of being
bound in cloth. they are bound in stiff, plate paper
covers. printed in rich cOors
The most popular authors of the day are repre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27

Lawsuits.
5966i-Bill Cheveekos (appelanO VS..
Capital Traction Company; appeal; plain
tiff's attorneys, Albert Mantz and E. l..
Gies.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
HELP WANTEn-FEMAIE

TELEPHONE OPERATOR WANT
ed; must be experienced, COM
petent girl. Apply to Mr.. Eastment,
The Washington Herald, today be-
tween 3 and 5 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on APPRUVED CITY REAL
estate at owest current T7tcs; spec5aI privilesst
with respect to prior payments TYLER 4 RUTH.
ERWORD Inc. SIT 18th St
MONEY TO LOAN-S50 70 500 90 on D. q
real estate. Several trust funds. lh TO per cent
All transactions conducted with economical uad-
srstion for borrowers WM n. SAUNDERS b
CO., Southern Building. E -5th T. nE
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Bankruptcy Division.
Justice stafford.

In re Zachariah C. Jalepes; order dis
charging receivers.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs,

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North 26si. ZHL lst 4. NV. formerly y RIndoltS
place. Moasrcns rented SIS Der month: , month";
q 50; months 49, No. RsminEtonG 81; l. @
Smiths. s. 3 and $50; Upd'rwOods, ReminFtoaA
$50 Reductions u raid or months in 1dTancx
Rebuilt typswriters for sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
WANTED-SITUATION

A CAPAPLE, INTELLIGENT WOMAN DE-
Hrcs position h0usekecprr foC Institution or
rTlvsts family; would als0 act a. MANAGE oi
Apartment hOsIse. q carrtsker o. arrr home in
Sh~enCs OF No objection to leaving CITY.
References exchanged tel. North 500
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27

The following automobile licenses we're
Issued yesterday:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
SPIRITUALIsN

MRS. BROWNELL RETCRNED
medium. tcls rast. present. future advice hIsiness
etc seanCes sun. 2 p. m. 9n6 Eye st nv Phone
NJ. sOS6
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
FOR RENT-GARAGE-

GARAGE. SIS PER MONTH ELECTRIC LIGHT
water. 159 NIugmaH r. Iowa Circle. Duyau
& Co. Il nth -
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
PRINCIPLESOF OF
ACCOUNTING

\ two-year course al GEORGETOWN
University on Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday at . p. m. by Prof J. E.
Bates. G. =. \. Lectures will begin
Monday, October 81. at College Build
ings. 37th and O Streets y. "
Registration daily from to s and
I:3O TO 9 ?. m. until November ?. For
Information aLdress OEfice OF the Dec u
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
FOR RENT-HnuSES

DO YOJ WANT TO RENT ONE or THE
chHapeS' srn1m h0Ises in Washington for 81 50
No. ~ StA St. nv splendid neighbrrh00d: all
9th n caT pass the corner LOUIS P. SHOE
MAkER. - >orthsLn RnLLdlrE
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
Washington Business

And IINTL NTKNIIF ~CIIOOTl
r3l7 n. Y. ave NV ". c. P0tcet. Prin- " fsoI
pITMAN. GREliG AND GRAHAM SHORT.
hand. Touch 'ypowritinE. hlsiDsss and Civil Ser
1Oe coIrses in charge Of former Civil Service e1-
auincr. Individual instruction. THE DRILLERY
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
CONTINUED FROM Yesterday

Copyright. 1915. BY Consolidated Film Corporation.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-27
WANTED Statesmen

a2 G St nv,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-29
Advice to Lovelorn
Bg Beatrice Fairtar
Ia This pAyid and Iriah9

Dear Misa Fairfax; ] am a man 81 ~
! nave soou pos 49, - ,nge Win 4 Young
woman 10 whom am engaged. Our mar
riage was arranged for this fa'l.
sM moh.ns ~ ,own nd hogan to nay
attention 10 her. OF late she has seemed
unusually troubled, and although ! oel,eVs
shc sun loves me- ~ '4e'e '
Nav INV employer has recently informed
me that am to be sent to New YORK 10
take a posiuoh snste hs.Sad ne 10 "a.
,,,str yet NV future Will be ruined II / re-
fuse TO go, Incidentally might say that
the Stranger q Whoim spu@e ,orwhish
! work nm positive that it is hts influ-
ence which Is causing my removal The
mysterious part Ok y tnss W. as rasn.as
10 tai ma her reason for wanting me TO
stay here II | could get her 70 be frank
and disclose hse reason eou'a eS' '''''e
Please ady,se me what to do---give up
my lob or 10 to New York and leave the
young lacy against he1 Whp mps,Y,tr .rn
..,,,,,.,a. 4, ,h,s
~, -. \. ~. H., ~ uns,,v
al. 49,, I, ..,,r,a 1.
s.1p ,.,,,.. /. h.va ~,
'Has va ~.
| CUT OF the way ~ oiue' t'as Ae nay w
your weethcart--honorably or otherwise
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-29

The three staples in canned vege-
tables are tomatoes, peas and corn,
and the best grades of these are ad-
mittedly the equal, if not the superior,
OF the fresh vegetables
To prepare peas for the table, pour
the contents of the can III colander
and let fresh water run through it.
Place lump of butter in a saucepan,
the heart OF a small onion, and several
lettuce leaves, and cook without burn
ing; then turn the peas into this. 1t
will not be necessary TO add water, or
stock, it you shake them well to keep
from burning. Add half teaspoon Of
sugar. When the onion is soft the
peas will be ready for serving. Salt is
the only seasoning.
In taking peas from the can they
should always be freshened by run
ming water through a colander; they
may then be cooked in different ways,
or combined with other vegetables.
Sauted potatoes with a cup of peas
added are very nice. Peas also COM
bine we'll with carrots, cooked and
sauted as you would potatoes. A very
pretty dish that needs only a little
care in the preparing is glazed carrots
with mint and peas.
Cut the carrots in even slices; if you
have vegetable cutter, you can cut
them i'll fancy shape. Cook them for
ten or twelve minutes in boiling salted
water until barely soft, then drain and
put in saucepan with lump of butter
about the same amount Of sugar and a
tablespoon of fresh, chopped mint
leaves. Cook slowly, shaking the con-
tents Of the saucepan until each piece
OF carrot is we'll glazed. In the mean
time drain thoroughly can Of peas
cook them ten minutes in as little
boiling water as possible, drain, salt
and serve on hot dish around the
dainty glazed carrots.
Carrots and peas may also bt
served in cream sauce, or covered
with bread crumbs as casserole dish
or in individual ramikins.
In many receipts tomato PURGE i:
called for, especially in cooking rnaca
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-29
Girl Workers
Who WIN Out
The Young Lady Who Made
Good as a Writer
By JANE M'LEAN.

She wanted to do great things in
the world. She wanted to be a great
critic, or, falling in that, to have some
sharing in the worlds good work
She despised everything small, every
thing simple; she believed in ths
matter OF never lowering ones ideals
to meet the requirements of ones
pocketbook. Some day she expected
to write book, and until that time
she wanted to spend her days doing
clever bits about metropolitan life or
an occasional poem about some great
crisis.
1t wasn't until her work began to
be returned to her time after. time
with the stereotyped rejection slip
that she began to have grave doubts
as to her calling. If it had not been
for the fact that some of her things
were really good, and she felt that
they were, she would have given up
writing altogether, but there was
something about her that was too
good to admit failure.
So, instead OF giving up and taking
job as stenographer. she began to
think the matter out. Evidently some
thing was wrong with her work.
Otherwise magazines would jump at
it and she would soon become well
known. And then because there was
under the egotism that satisfied
youth had wrapped about her some
thing really worth while, she deter
mined to submit her talents to the
severest criticism. that OF the readers
OF the daily news. So she wrote her
story carefully and sent it to one OF
the big papers,
1t happened that the story fell into
the hands of one of the editors who
was not too busy to read it, and read
ing it, he read it again. 1t was so
filled with conscious power so woe
fully misapplied. But he was amused
and interested and as he could not
print the story he sent for the girl.
When the girl appeared she looked
as he thought she would. and he asked
her quite gravely to be seated. Then
he took out the story.
why don't You write about some.
thing you know1" he asked kindly.
The girl flushed
You write we'll" he continued, too
well to spend your time like this
Write something about the little
things, your impression OF summer
day, sudden shower, the children
on your block"
The girl gazed at him wonderinfly
y never thought they mattered." she
said. Then she lifted her head
proudly. 81 have always wanted to
write about the things that really
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-29

counted in the world, not the things
that don't"
You can't write about the things
that count unless they have really
counted in your life the man per-
sisted. Il have taken the trouble to
send for you because you are young
and clever, and it would be too bad
to have you spoil possible career
by starting wrong. Change your ideas,
write me something simple, some.
thing within the range OF your own
experience, and send it in to me. Then
| will see what | can do for you"
The girl found herself moment
later standing outside of a closed
door, with her brain in a turmoil and
a knowledge that she hardly knew
where to begin to think. She never
knew until much later that the editor
of one Of the biggest newspapers in
the city had been her best friend at a
time when she had sorely needed one.
His few timely words had definitely
pointed out to her the road to success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-29
Informal Sunday Night Supper
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

The most ''intime' Of meals, the
Sunday night supper, is by far a more
informal meal than the luncheon. The
rules for the. setting Of the table are
the same as those to be observed for
luncheon, except that candies are
used. The Illustration OF the table
above gives good idea for supper
table, being rich in appearance with
out over decoration---tnc old Chelsea
service, ROCK crystal glass, dainty
lace doylies on a dark polished table
the effective centerpiece in green
ware--a miniature Roman fountain
with water lilies and birds)--the
chaste silver and their soft tinted
shades make "tone-ensemble" al
together charming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-29

The food itself should be served
daintily, with sprigs of parsley gar
nishing the dishes. Everything to
eat must be light. cooling and appe-
thing, with few courses but a pleas
ing variety, for variety is the key
note of good table, and upon it de-
ponds the success or failure OF the
meal.
The following menu would prove
most attractive and all-sufheient il
well cooked and daintily served:
iced Melon
MAyennalss % salmon
Cold liam Mousse
Canllflowcr and Roralne SALAD
Toasted Cheese Crackers
Vanilla PRrafalt
Iced Coffee
Tomorrow-Saratoga Roll with
Brown Gravy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-29
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

The Misses Minnie and Lillian Bon
off of New York City are the guests
OF their aunt, Mrs. A. .Bonoff, enroute
home from California. q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-29
Personal Mention.

DR.. and Mrs. H. P.Hamilton are
spending a month at Manitou and
other Colorado points.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Moelier OF
Omaha are at the Banff Springs ho'
tel, Banff, Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. A. s. Rockwell and Miss Mil
bred returned Sunday evening from
a two months stay at Long Beach
and San Diego, Cal
Mrs. Robert Victor OF Kansas City
who was expected as the guest OF
Miss Mae Engler, is seriously i'll and
will be unable to make her visit al
present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-29
Variety of Staple Food Products

roni or rice in Italian fashion. To
make this simmer one can of tomatoes
with the heart of an onion and bay
leaf until it is reduced one-half and
then force through strainer. If you
wish the PURGE more reduced, return
to fire and simmer again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-29
Socleu Notes Personal Gossip omams Work Household Topics

season. The club is temporarily I'M
der the direction OF E. c. Conley,
president; John K. Bittinger. secre-
tary-tressurer, and George w. Gard
ner, William Eek, Willis c. Crosby
and E. r. Brainerd, directors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-29
At the Country Club.

At the Country club last evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Davis with
a party of nine, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton
Willard and Mrs. w. S. Poppleton
with five guests each and A. c. Pot
ter and J. l.. Paxton with smaller
parties
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-29
friday Night Dancing Club.

The new Friday Night Dancing
club will make its debut for the sea-
son with dancing party at the Prai-
krie Park club house on Friday even
ing, September is, for members
and their guests. Parties will be held
every Friday evening through the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-29
Anniversary Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hadra enter
tanned at family dinner yesterday in
honor of their thirticth wedding an
niversary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-29
On the Calendar.

Columbian club will give card
party Wednesday afternoon at its
hall, when Mrs. J. {. lverson and
Mrs. Charles Fitzpatrick will be hos
tesses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-29
At the Field Club.

xAt tlIC TItIu NIUUs
About seventy-five club members
had Sunday evening supper at the
clubhouse.
Mrs. w. A. Yonson had small
luncheon reservation for Tuesday.