davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19
PAGARSEJES RASPUTINAS
UZMUSTAS?

Berlinas, Geg. IL d. Eina gan
das, kad pagarsejusis rusu vie
nuolis Rasputin tapo uzmustas
Rasputin, sakoma, yra mazamok-
slis staciatikiu vienuolis-fanati-
kas, kuris buk turis nepaprastq
if stebetina itekne ant caro-
ticking blogon pusen, mes Raspu-
'tinas yra didelis atzegareivis.
(Gandas apie 10 uzmusima at
sikartoja jau antru sykiu-.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19

ST. nelaisven If uzgriebe 4 kul-
kasvaidzius. Nelesni vienok tur-
ky praneSimai pripazista, kad ru-
sal "labai smarkiai ginasi."
(Veliausi rusu pranesimai skel-
bia, kad tik priesakines rusu
sargybos, uzkluptos netiketai,
pasitrauke atgal, bet kad turkp
uzpuolimai tapo pilnai atmusti.), l.,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19
|LIEBKNECHT ELS
PO TEISMU.

Berlinas, II d. Socialistq va
das, DR.. Karl Liebknecht, kuris
tapo suareStuotas lake Berlino
riausiu uz llurstyma priesais Vo-
kietios valdzia, bus atiduotas
pc. teismu. Reichstago atstovai-
socialistai inese, kad 10 bila butu
atideta il kad jo arestavimas bu-
tu panaikintas net Xxi reichstago
paleidimui, i,-vadinas, kad Lieb-
knecht galetu ir toliaus parla-
mento posedziuose daiyvauti, bet
Site inesimai tapo atnesti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19
'SUSITIKO ANGLU IR
VOKIEcIU LAVAL.

Londonas, geguzio II d. Ne
toll Belgijos pakraseio susitiko
pereita panedeli keletas vokisku
torpediniu laivu su penkiais ang-
lu -torpedu naikintojais. Anot
vokieciu oficialisko pranesimo,
vienas anglu laivas buvo dix
Siai sugadintas .vokieciu sovi-
|niais. Bet anglu pranesihas ia
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19
IS MILIJONAI KELIAMS.
Washington, D. c. Sonata

vienbalsiai nubalsavo skirt pa
gerinimui pa6to kelly Suvienyto-
Sc Valstijose IS milijonus dolia-
riu, bet reikalauja, kad ir atski-
ros valstijos kelly pagerinimui
tick jau skirtu, kick JOINS bus
is lido. paskirta. Amerikoj is
tikro keliai taisyno reikalauja,
mes Europoj, apart Rusijos If
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19
PAKELIA KAINAS ANG-
Inns.

Angliu pardavinetojai sake, kad
kasyklu savininkai jiems pakele
kainas anglims delei pakelimo al
gu angliakasiams. Delei sitos pa
Clos priezasties if jie zada pakelti
kainas vartotojams: zoe. daugiaus
tonui minkstu angliu ir 4oc. dau>
CLAUS tonui kietu anglip.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19
RUSU FRoNTAs.
RUSAI Wis LUPA
TURKUS.

Petrogradas, Geguzio II d.
Anglu pasidavimas ties Kut-el-
Amara, kaip matyt, visai nenu-
gasdino rusu il jie Wis toliaus
verziasi linkui Bagdado. Po ang-
lu pasidavimo rusai jau padare
zymu progresa Persijos kalnuose
Sulyg veliausiu pranesilnu, ru-
sal druciai sustiprino nesenai
paimtq nuo turku SerinalKerind
If isvare turkus is visos Giles
poziciju.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19
VoKISKI sNIpAI KAL71

New York. Prisaikintiejie tel
sejal RADIO kaltais snipystej ir
sukaibluose iris svarbius Vokie-
tyos asentus. kurie buk susikal-
.OeJo sprogdineti gabenansius
falklnlnkams kares medega lai-
vus. kaltais, rasti yra: oficieras
Robert Fay, Walter Sholtz If
raul Daeche. Kaltinamas yra ir
Toklskas Y. konsulius Baltimor5j
I. A. Luderitz. Bausme uz to-
klus prasizengimus yra Xxi -
metq kalejimo ir 10000 dol.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19
SUVIENYTQ VALSTuU
KARIUMENE.
Washington, D G ceno+

washington D. c. Senatas ir
atstovQ rumas sutiko padidinti
talkos , lake Suvienytu Valstiju
resullariska kariumene Xxi 2o6,-
600 kareiviu. Jeigu gi butu rel.
kalas' prezidentas, be pasiklau.
slno kongreso, gall kariumens
padldlnti Xxi $4,000 kareiviu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19
SALNOS.

Portland, Ore. Visuose kras-
tuose Oregon valstijos, nors ten
silciau negu Chicagoj, buvo sal
nos, kurios daug nuostoliu So
duose ir laukuose pridirbo Sal
nos buvo ir Idaho valstijoj.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19
PASITRAUKS PANAMos
GUBERNATORIIJS

Panama. Panamos juostos gu-
oernatorius, vokietis inzinierius
generolas Goethals apreiske, jog
nuo birzelio dienos jis su visu
pasltraukla nuo gubernatoriaus
vietos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19
PAEME 800 RUsp.

Berlinas, Geg. II d. Vokieciu
oficialis pranesimas skelbia, kad
netoli stoties Selburg vckieciai
uzeme sturmu 500 jardu rusiskp
poziciju If uzgriebe prie to 300
nesuzeistu rusu sykiu su keliais
kulkasvaidziais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19

g Z uzsina If sake, kad lai-
va-apsimaine tik keletu suviq
If po to vokiSki LAVAL vel pasi-
slepe uostan.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19

duno, bet, kaip rodosi, musio
galas dar CANA toll, dar Wis ME
kas negali ispeti, kas taip ilgai
besitraukianti muSl laimes. IS
syk vokieciams pasiseke kick
music lauko nuo francuzq atlmtl,
bet dabar ne tik jie neistengia
toliau nuzengti, bet tulas pirma
nuzudytas pozicijas francuzai
nuo jq vel ateme; tuom vicnok
dar muSio ir francuzai nepriar-
tino prize gallo. Imtynes tarp
milijono kareiviu If kraujo lie
iimas Gina Wis tose jau Vietose.
Vokieciai kelis kartus meglno
pirlnyn zengti ant linijos Dot
aumont ir Thraumont, bet tapo
atgal atmusti. Ant kairioJo
kranto upes Meuse francuzai at
eme vokieciu pozicijas prie kal-
vos 2S7 Avocourt girlose If
pric kalvos 3o4 Gina smarklos
s.ileriju imtynes, bet be svar-
1sniu pasekmiu; tas pats yra
ir prie Mort Homme. Smarkus
vokieciu atakai pietus nuo Roye
tapo su dideliais jiems nuosto-
liais atmuSti.
Prize Pogesturt issyk vokie-
clans pasiseke isisprausti / vie
ma anglq grabe, bet is jos anglai
kontr-ataku juos isvijo. Prize La
Basse anglai laimejo kelis Sim
tus metrq vokiecig grabip.
Vokieciai pats prisipazlsta, jog
pric Malancourt po penkiq smar-
kin ataku francuzai priverte vo-
kiecius atgal trauktis. Tas pats
atsitiko ir prize kalvos 3o4, tik
Luk vokieciai ta pozicijq atsal
atgavo.
Prize Hulluch anglai stengesi
atgauti nuzudytas pozicijas, bet
tas jiems nepasiscke. Nepasise-
Ike nei francuzams uzpuolimas
vokietiu poziciju prize Mort
Homme, taipgi Cailette giriose.
Nieko svarbesnio neatsitiko nei
Vokietyos teritorijoj prie vokie-
eiu tvirtoves Metz.
Smarkps musiai anglq su vo-
kicciais buvo tarp Loos il Be-
thune; prize La Basse kanalo
anglams pasiseke issyk paimti
smoteli vokieciu grabip, bet pas
Iui JOS tapo kontr-atalu atgal
atimtos. Vokieciai megino ang-
NJ isvyti is ju nuo vokieciu at
irntos Hohenzollern redutos ir
JOS aplinkiniu, bet tas nepasise-
ke. Minomis anglai iSnaikino
dali vokietiq grades If apvalde
minos padaryta kratcrl.
Champagne distrikte vokieciai
Wis smarkiai bombarduoja fran
cuzu pozicijas tarp lie Mesnil,
Les Maisons de Champagne.
Megino jie ir pirmyn zengti su
mazomis pajiegomis, bet nieko
nepelne. Meuse paupiuose fran
cuzai nuo vokieciu isvale 200
metrp jp grabiu.
Svarbiu dabar yra ne wen
musiu iSeigos, bet ir turimo mai
sto daugumas. Nors vokieciai
giriasi, kad jic gyventojams mai
sto turi pakaktinai, bet turbut
iStikro su maistu Vokietijoj nera
taip gerai, kaip valdzia garsina,
mes valdzia nuolatai mazina zmo-
mems maisto porcijos, visur kila
maisto kainos. Deito didesniuo-
Sc miestuose Wis dazniau pasi-
taiko zmoniu snsiremimai su po-
licija ir kariumene. Kariumene
reikia vartoti ne vien prizes Vo-
kietijos priesus, bet ir prizes tai
kos ir maisto reikalaujancius pa
clos Vokietijos piliecius. PEREZ
ia savaite mieste Mannheim bu-
vo ant gatviu isalkusiu znonip
susiremimai su kariumene, ku-
s-nose uzmusta If suzeista suvir-
Dsdri 900 zmoniq, 0 daugiausia,
zinoma, nukentsjo moteru ir val
ku. Tie CANA da&m susiremi-
mai vercia ir Vokietijos valdzia
prielankiai priimti taika, jeigu tik
ja VokietVos priesai pasiulytq
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19
Dideji kare.

kyti kare vedancias tautas, bet
kad tas nesiskubina, ar negali
Vokieclams patarnauti, tai jie
kreipla savo axis prize popie-
zlaus. Dabar Saxu ir Bavariios
karaliai su laiskais pasiunte spe-
cialius pasiuntinius Ryman.
Manoma, kad jie ten iSkeliavo
prasyti popicziaus pameginti tai
kyti kare vedancias tautas. Bet
abejoti reikia, kad tas pasisekti
galetu, mes nei Anglia, nei Fran
cuzJa taikos nenori,, kol prieSas
nelveiktas, Russia taipgi tai
kos noreti negali, mes nuo los
IVokietija daugiausia reikalauia.
Francuzijos prezidentas savo pra-
Iitalboj apreiske, jog talkininkai
nepriims taikos pasiulymo per
tarpininkus, bet Vokietija ir Jos
padetoJai turf pats nuzemintai
jos prasyti. Bet tqsyk Vokieti-
jai reiktq nusizeminti If prisi-
paint, kad tapo iveikta. To il
daryti nenori, mes prisipazintu,
kad tapo iveikta, o tqsyk nu-
stotq ltekmes tarp kitu, jos BIZ
Jancip smulkesniu tautp.
Ant italisko fronto priesu ka-
riumenes taipgi smarkiau pra-
deda veikti. Didesni muSiai bu-
vo prize Col di Lana kalvos.
Austrai megino pirnlyn zengti
lprie Cukla If Lucinico. Prize
Carso ir San Martino italu ar
tilerija issprogdino austru anu
nlcUos krautuves, o prize Deve-
taxi ir Appachciasella iSvaike
meginusius pirmyn zengti aus
trus. Austrai 81 garsina, Jog
atnuse italy atakus prize San
Martino If Doberdo. Cana
smarkqs muSiai buvo taipgi prize
kalvos San Michele, kur austrai
megino verzti italy pozicijas, bet
nleko nepelne, jq uzpuolimas ia
'po atmuStas.
Kitur ant austrq kares fronto,
nei Galicijoj, nei Albanijoj nieko
svarbesnio neatsitiko. Austrai
prisiartino prize Albanijos porto
; Avlona, kuri laiko italai, bet
uzpulti miesta su tomis pajiego-
mis-, kokias ten turi, neiSdriso,
laukia atsiuntimo daugiau ka-
reiviu. Prize Saloniku buvo Wien
orlaiviq ir patroliq susireminai.
Ant kares fronto Aziioj tur-
kai, padrasinti pasisekimu prize
iKut-el-Amara, kur jiems teko
1900 anglu kariumene ir kitur
megina pirmyn zengti. Prize
Baiburt rusai atmuse jq uzpuo-
lima. Smarkus muSis buvo prize
Erzigan If Ashkala, kur tur-
kai, sutrauke CANA skajtlinga ka-
riumene, pradejo rusus atga1
stumti, bet paskui artilerijos ta-
,po sulaikyti Prize Kope il
Bahthi rusai megino atgauti sa-
vo nuzudytas pozicijas, bet tas
Ijiems, kaip uztikrina turku ra-
portal, nepasiseke, bet cia mu-
Sis dar Wis traukiasi. Turkams
teko 100 rusu nelaisviu.
Ant siaur-rytinio kares fronto
svarbesnio nieko neatsitiko, bu-
vo ten keliose vietose orlaiviu
susiremimai, o artileriju imty-
mes eina Wis tose jan vietose prie
! Dvinsko, Jakobstadto, Ilukstos il
I Marco ezero distrikte, bet nieko
svarbesnio nei vienoj vietoj ne
Inuveikta. Kaip rodosi, Pinskc
klampyniu distrikte vokieciai vel
rengiasi pameginti pirnnyn zeng-
Isl. Jie smarkiai bombarduoja ru-
SIT pozicijas prize Oginskio ka-
nalo; megina jie, nors If be pa
sekmiu, pirmyn zengti If Pinskc
Iklampynese. Tvirtas vokieciy
Ilaivynas isplauke prize Rygos.
1 Vaidai kile tarp Vokietijos il
lSuvienytu Valstiju del skandini-
mo be pcrspejimo pirkliu laivr
po paskutiniam Vokietijos atsa-
.tkymui tuom tarpu nutilo, eina
.ivel gincai, ar skandinimai buvc
Iteisingi, ar neteisingi. Bet men
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-19
No. 20

urkpos, kitur tokiq netikusiu
kelly nera.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11

potato as soon as it is done, and then
dry it over low flame. A baked po-
tato should be served as soon as it
is done, but if it must stand, it should
be broken open or pierced in several
places, to allow the steam to escape.
The next most common way OF
serving potatoes is the mashed potato.
This, too, is often far from perfec-
ton as served. 1t should be smooth,
almost creamy, and very light These
qualities may be secured by MASKING
the potato thoroughly with wire
masher, adding the proper amount Of
milk and butter (about one table,
spoon milk and one teaspoon butter
to each potato), and beating well
after all ingredients are added. As for
flavor, do not forget the necessary
salt and pepper. II baked potatoes are
mashed they may be returned to the
shell and Drowned in the oven. Vari-
Gus flavors may be used; for instance,
chopped parsley, pimientoes, or green
peppers, or a little grated cheese on
top. The flavor is always improved
by dotting the top with bits of butter.
Creamed Potatoes.
l cup milk. " teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter. Pepper.
2 tablespoons flour.
Make a white sauce Of the above
ingredients, allowing one-half as
much white sauce as there are po-
tatoes.
Method-Melt butter over a low
flame, stir in flour and seasoning;
then add milk. Stir continually until
the sauce reaches the boiling point,
White sauce should never be boiled.
If large quantity is made, scald milk
and add gradually.
If potatoes are whole, as with new
potatoes, pour sauce over potatoes; II
potatoes are cut in dice, add potatoes
to white sauce, and heat to boiling
again.
Variations.--Addition of chopped
peppers, parsley, peas, carrots, grated
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
Tome 6copomics -Deporzme1zt
edited by Ima IL eros, x s gSes1'f"e"1

cheese, bits of dried beef or ham. Ad-
dition of egg yolk to the sauce by
beating one egg yolk and adding to
one pint of milk while the milk is cold.
Dreamed potatoes may be baked in
the oven with buttered crumbs on
top. They are then called potatoes
au gratin. Grated cheese is very fire.
quently included in potatoes au gratin.
Escalloped Potatoes. 49,
Potatoes baked in milk are called
escalloped potatoes. The same in
gradients are used as in creamed
potatoes, but not the same proportion.
Put a layer OF sliced potatoes in a
baking dish, sprinkle with flour, salt
and pepper and dot with butter, re-
peat until dish is filled; then pour
over potatoes milk until it is just
visible at the top layer. Bake in a
very moderate oven an hour and a
quarter. The dish should be covered
for the first hour, then uncovered to
allow browning.
Use of Left Over Potatoes.
Mashed potatoes may be reheated
over steam, that is in the double
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
0yeNy6';'(!},6Ial2!:>'
october 10, 1915. Uby NeAljfcza
October 10, 1915.

Gutzon Borglum. an Omaha son
who has achieved great distinction as
an artist and sculptor, comes Wednes-
day from New York to spend several
days with his sister, Mrs. Alfred OAR
low, and his brothers, August and
Arnold Borglum. Mr.. Borglum was
expected in June to give away in mar
riage his niece, Miss Ida Darlow, to
Mr.. Lioud Burdie, of Herman, Neb.,
but he was unavoidably detained. Mr..
and Mrs. Burdie are coming to Omaha
also to be with him during his brief
stay.
Every moment OF Mr.. Borglum's
time will be taken up, SO the outlook
is. Several committees from organiza-
tons wishing to erect memorials are
waiting for the celebrated sculptor
visit to consult him, while those in
terested in fine arts are especially
eager to meet the Omahan who has
become so famous for his work.
Social engagements, too. fill a busy
calendar. Wednesday evening Mr.
Borglum will be honor guest at the
Rotarians' dinner; Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountze give
a dinner for Mr.. Borglum. preceding
the 9 o'clock informal coffee which
his sister, Mrs. Alfred Darlow, is Civ.
ing for him. Friday noon, Mr.. Borg.
lum speaks at the Commercial club
luncheon, and in the evening he will
be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar H. Scott.
Mr.. Borglum is now engaged in a
wonderful memorial to be carved OH
OF a mountainside in Georgia, while
1.-THE Mares of Dioniedcs," the work
Of his brother, Scion, and himself, i
another much1y admired work which
occupies central position just as one
enters METROPOLITAN museum in New
York City. j,
Mrs. Borgfum and the two little
children will come to Omaha next
summer, it is planned.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
w omen's Activities

Genoa has followed Tho example Of Rome
and Milan In employing women road.sweep-
era.
~. n,.y,a o. lie. :, a.. ,.a
~. - L.,.h.uI.
speeches,
IT.. M, s,,., w.,.. p.r,,.r.r, 4. IN h.
',s. Iii, A.. -. - ~. a.,
~ 49, y. 80 "
s"s
women members OF the University OF Chi'
eaTo Botany club now wear bloomers when
engaged IN their heid Studies
Inc mouse OF sophia smitn, FOUNDER OF
smith college. has been reconstructed until
II STANDS To-Day as u stood hundred years
sso at HATFIELD. MASS. \ has q ian top
doorway. DIG hrcplace.and 10 niied Win ner
old furniture and other furniture TO corre-
spond-
Women are doing all sorts Of work In
England. and recently when q village black
smith lost all his helpers, his wife learned
the trade and now shoes horse Is well 10
man. An ONCE has been opened In London
TO hnd women who are willing to go TO the
farms and learn the rough work.
A school Of preparedness for women IL to
be opened at Washington on October is, un-
der the auspices of the womsn.s section Of
the Navy league. Miss Elizabeth Elliott
Poe will have charge Of the school and in
struction will be given to prepare women In
various ways to aid their country In time
OF war.
Mrs. Florence Bayard HilIes. daughter Of
former Secretary Of State Bayard, and Or.
Margaret Long. daughter Of former Secre.
tary Of the Navy Long. have been campaign
ing In Colorado, and Mrs. Hilles reports that
women Of Colorado will vote acainst the
democratic for the most mart. A advised by
the womnp.s marty.
new eiao nAs oeen s1steu IN New io,N
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11

boiler; or they may be used in potato
PURGE.
Other potatoes may be creamed or
fried" l put the word fried" in
quotation marks because, accurately
speaking, frying" is cooking in deep
fat, while our ordinary frying" is
"sauteing." OF the two methods, the
.creamed potato is probably the more
digestibie. But if one has strong
digestive system, and does not mind
overworking it at times, the fried"
potato may be made very delicious by
the addition of some of the special
variation flavors suggested under
creamed potatoes, or by the addition
of sliced onion fried in the fat before
the potatoes are put in. This last dish
is called lyonnaise potatoes,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
The Potato-A Typical
Sfarchy Food.

The potato gains its title OF a
starchy vegetable from the fact that it
contains about 10 per cent OF carbohy-
drate, which is mostly starch. The
value OF starch to the body is that
it furnishes heat and energy. Besides
the starch which it contains the po-
tato adds some mineral matter to the
diet. This mineral matter aids in
keeping the body in good condition.
When the question of cooking this
familiar vegetable arises, we can all
contribute fair amount OF knowl-
edge, though just why certain proc
esses are necessary is not so well
known. When potatoes are cooked
the fiber must be-softened, or we con-
slider the vegetable UNDERGONE, and as
much as possible OF the mineral mat
ter must be saved. The softening Of
the fiber is just question of cooking
sufficiently in moist heat, for even
baking means moist heat, the moisture
being furnished in this method Of
cooking by the potato itself. For the
potato is about rs per cent water. The
starch is cooked by the high tempera-
ture Of the oven or by the boiling
temperature of the water which sur
rounds il in the boiling process. A
very high temperature cooks starch
more thoroughly, hence il is possible
that baked potato is more easily d.
gested than boiled one, due to the
higher oven temperature. The saving
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
About Salads

There are few things more appe-
tizing and healthful than a well-made
salad, and the wise housewife will in
clude salad as part Of at least one
meal each day. A light salad, such as
a green salad or fruit salad, should be
served with heavy meals; while meat
and the heavier salads<are more suit
able for luncheon or supper.
The number of combinations is al
most limitless, yet to make salad
a success one must be careful not to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Ellen E. Hershey returned
from Rushville, Neb., last Friday.
Mrs. J. S. Branham Of Columbia,
Mo-, sister of Mr.. Warren Swift
Ter. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Swift
Ter on St, Mary's avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. William M, Barr, who
have just moved to Omaha from New
ark, N. J., have taken an apartment at
the Lection, Forty-ninth and Dodge
streets.
The Misses Ida and May Hoffman,
who were the Ak-Sar-Ben visitors of
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Hoffman, returned
to their home in St. Paul today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
wedding Announcemen

The marriage Of Miss Catherine
Crowley, laughter OF Mrs. Julia Crow
ley, and Mr.. Burt Edmond Shaffer,
son Of Prof. and Mrs. Shaff.r, OF Glen
rock, Pa, took place Wednesday at
Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. Father James
Hummei Of st. Vincent de Paul Cath
oiic church oficiatcd. The young
couple will make their home at SOB
Chestnut street, Erie. Pa, where Mr..
Shaker Is connected with the Ford
company, having been transferred
from here.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
Dinner for Wedding Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Gilmore
will entertain at dinner at their home
this evening for their daughter, Miss
Henrietta, whose marriage to Mr..
Lloyd Mattson will occur Wednesday
evening. Before dinner a wedding re-
hcarsal will take place. Pink and
white roses will form the table deco
rations, and fourteen guests, including
the wedding party and members OF
the family, will be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
Cooperation

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
At the Fontenelle.

Miss Olga Storz Is giving two
luneheons at the Fontenelle this week,
one on Wednesday and one on Thurs
day, at which Mrs. F. E. Ransom OF
Kansas City, who is visiting Miss
Irene Mcknight, will be the out-of-
town guest. Eighteen guests will be
entertained at each luncheon. which
will have baskets OF Mrs. Ward roses
with place cards to correspond for
the decorations.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
Luncheon At Rossnere Lodge.

Mrs. c. C.. Allison entertained q
number Of friends at luncheon at
Rosemere Lodge today in honor of
Mrs. John Patrick Of Sheridan, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
First Debut Party.

Cuet DSput 1nity.
With the passing OF the Ak-Sar-
Ben ball comes the first announce
ment OF debut party. Miss Regina
Connell the beautiful daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. R. w. Cornell, will make
her bow to society at large dane
ing party at the Hotel Fontenelle
on November Is. Miss Connell was
one OF the special maids to this years
queen and Is the first Of that group
Of young women TO announce debut
party. Several other special maids
are undecided yet whether or not to
be presented to society this year. Miss
Connell is very popular among Oma
ha society's younger set and will make
charming, addition to the number
Of young women who have recently
entered society in formal fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
Birthday Party.
Kensington Club.

The North Side Kensington club,
formerly known as the st. James Or
phanage Apron club and organized
BY the late Mrs. B. NJ. McGough, will
meet with Mrs. A. Hogan, 1907 North
Twenty-fourth street, Thursday aft
ernoon at . o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11

On the Calendar.
The meeting of the Prettiest Mile
Women's Golf club scheduled for this
evening has been postponed until
Tuesday evening, October 3D.
Miss Eugene Patterson will enter
tain at bridge Saturday afternoon in
honor OF the Misses Mack OF Buffalo,
who are the guests of Miss Gertrude
Metz,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
New Bridge Luncheon Club.

The club which has been known as
the New Bridge Luncheon club met
a week ago Monday for the first time
this season at the home of Mrs. R. z.
Davis. The next meeting will be held
next Monday, with Mrs. Harold D.
Sobotker as hostess. The club men,
bers are:
Mesdames-- Mechanics
n ~ Davis, C. L. Sykes.
Mel Uhl. Ellet Drake,
Chester Nicman. Harold D. sobotker
r.. B. Wallace.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11
Musical Event.

Musical Event.
Members of the Tuesday Morning
Musical club will hear the program
OF the music department Of the Oma-
ha Woman's club Thursday afternoon
by invitation OF the leader, Mrs. J. f.
Haarmann. The place is Metropoli-
tan hail and Miss Loretta De Lone
will give harp program.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11

For the Misses Mack.
Miss Gertrude Metz entertained
twelve guests at bridge at her home
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in honor
of her guests, the Misses Norma and
Harriet Mack OF Buffalo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-11

Original Monday Bridge.
The Original Monday Bridge club
met last Monday with Mrs. Joseph
Barker. The next meeting will be
held next Monday at the home Of
Mrs. C. T. Kountze.