davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

NaGmittagslibnng, ben %. SeSuIi, 1916.
Ser gertagung gendB trat Sic 8ez
borOe 5n1ammen; g. sc. 2abr als 8orz
1iber, un6 ale Mitalieber antpe1eno. Muf
Mntrag tpurbe bon ser 8ebDrDe folaenz
Be Me%nbernngen an Observation-Disclosures
Nb19dbltngen, tpie bon Sen Mfe11oren
einberid6tef, %getroffen.
.aa @5aesf ct ttc So 81 e IT, Rp : . - m,, @r93 5,}1i
Seppide 100 Rro5.; @labiere 1913 8ro<
gent; Eferbe Elm Sabr rnb inter 8tpei
40 Ero5.; Pferbe 5tpet Sabre nnb 1t11z
ter BRET 40 8ro5.; @en9ite so Ero5.;
Ninobieb etn Sabr nn6 inter 8tpet 20
8rp8.; @inbbieb 5tpei Sabre unb nnter
Bret 10 &ro5.; @nnbe 1915 8rp5.;
Sarmgerdthe etc. 20 Ero8.; @agen etc.
20 Ero8.; 9reidmoi6inen etc. 20 Erp8.;
9ampf mai6inen etc. 20 Bro8.; @leinz
bnnbeIstpaaren so Pro8.; 5torez M1tsftutz
tune etc. 50 8ro3.; 8aarenborratb in
@arnplez 3immern so Bro8.
@t1age ct. @nrtin - @rbDht:-
Sa1sgerdtbe etc. 800 Bro8.; NGbmaf@tz
mem 100 Pro5.; Sd6enz unb 9al1subren
100 Rro5. j.; @Iobiere 50 8ro5.; 9ferbe
Elm Subr unb unter 5pei 10 Bro5.;
Bferbe 8tpet Sabre un6 unter BRET 33h
Grp8.; Rferbe brei Sabre un6 bariiber
40 Rro5; @inbbteb Elm eSabr 1tnb nnter
5tpet 10 Rro8.; @tnbbteb atpei Sabre nnb
nnter bret 10 Bro5.; @iibe 90 8ro8.;
8uIIen so 9roB s.; @efliiee1 so &ro5.;
6unbe 1885 Bro8.; Sarmgerdaftbe so
Hro5.; 8agen etc. $50 Rro5.; Rferbegez
fdtrr etc. Is Bro3.; M11tomobiIe IS Hrpz
aent; &leinbmnbelstpaaren 10 Bro3.;
Wn16tnerie etc. in 8utterfabrifen $50
Rro3.; @aorenborratb in Compile 3imz
tnerr 200 8ro8.
@tuage ct. Mi6oIas - grbDbt:
Sal1sgerdtbe etc. 1875 8ro8.; @dbma<
idinen 100 @ro5.; Safden< nnb @ausz
1lbren 100 Rro5.; &Iabtere 200 Rro3.;
Bferbe atpet Sabre nnb inter bret 10
Rro3.; Bferbe bret Sabre rtnb boriiber
20 Ero5.; 6inbbieb Elm eSabr rn6 unter
5tpet IS Ero5.; @inbbteb 3tpei Sabre uno
inter BRET 50 Bro8.; 8uQen 100 Bro3.;
@6afe 100 8ro8.; @efliigel 100 Bro3.;
@rnbe 400 Bro8.; NS%ar1mqerdtbe Is 8roz
sent; @agen etc. 88H Bro3.; Bferbege<
i@irr etc. 25o &ro8.: &reinba1belstpoa<
rem 400 Bro5. 8oarenborrab IN
5d 1nplez3tmmern 100 Bro3.
8iIlage ct. @tepban- grb6ht:
6ansaerdthe etc. 400 Bro5.; MGhmnfMs
men 1875 9ro8.: 8ferbe 8tpei Sabre l1n6
inter bret % 8ro3.; Bfer6e bret Sabre
1tnb bariibre 1915 Bro8.; @inbbteh Elm
sSsahr un6 inter 5tpei 38h Bro3.; @inbz
bieb 8nei Sabre unb inter bret 40 Pro<
senf; @iuhe 10 8ro8:: 8nrIen 200 Bro3;
@dofe 100 9ro3.;; @efIiigel 100 Rro3.;'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
@amfag, ben 20. SuIi, 1915.

Ser gertagung gemdB trat Sic 8eb0roe
auiammen; g. 81. 2abr als @or1iber nno
ale Mitglieber ontpefenb. Gnf .Gntrae
tpurben foIgenDe Nenberungen an Yerlo
naleigentbumsftel1ern, tpie bon ben M1eiz
loren einberi6tet, getroffen:
8iIage 90 e IN Mnnt6 @rb0bt:
@ausgerdtbe etc: 200 Bro5.; Mdbmaift
men 50 Bro3.; Safhenz un6 6al1sl1bren
200 Bro5.; @labiere 100 Bro8:; !Bferoe:
inter einem Sabre 10 Bro8.; Pferoe bret
Sabre unb bariiber 1919 Br95.;; @tnopteb
f TO- SSSs @ro ,n' @ 33effa s!ps! 50 % 8 MrSt;; S Ss@Ss
400 Bro8.; SarmgerGtbe etc. so Hro5.;
8agen etc. 1913 Rro8.; Bferoegef4irr
100 8ro5.; Gutomobile 1913 8roa.; Sa<
britbanotperfsaeue SO bBro3.; 2umber etc.
100 Bro8.; 8aditeine, Cement etc: 100
Yro3.; Observation-Disclosures so Yro3.;
8narenborrnt6 in 5ar1ple 3tn1mern $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17

8ese $3.50; g. S. gbeiien, 9ienft Bel
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $33.4O; Bm.
Nrbeit an Sanitor @obnung
$23.15; 81. Sbomep, Sreimarfen $15.28;
Simes 9rudgeieQfdaft, ger0ffentIidung
Der Yriifungs : noti8en $3.50; besgleiz
6en 1926; Sacob 8eber, 9ienit BET Der
Observation-Disclosures $4,000; 6tabt
Melro1e, 8ebanblung bon Mr1nen $34.z
25, 8ernb. @iling, Nnitrei6en etc.
1926. Mnf Intrag bertagte ii6 Die 8ez
boroe fine Die.
(siegeD
g. 81. 2abr, @oriiber Der County,
8eb0roe bon Stearns County,
= Winn.
8eftatigt: Midolas Sbomeb, gountb<Mus
6itor uno @gzOfficio @lert bes 8oarb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
6arnt at b~erfamfen.

9ie 31a Meilen n0roIid bon Sree-
port gelegene alte $. 8ormes 6nrm
. 80 Slider in Get. % urb 100
Slider in Sect. 1874 - biQig at fur-
fen. MGberes Bel @erman1r Gd6ner,
CLOUD, Minn. 30bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-17
Broaent; 9re1dma1diueu 200 8ro8ent;

Bro3ent; 9reIdmaI9inen 200 Rro5ent;
9ampfmaidinen 20 Bro5ent; 2umber
etc. $50 8ro8ent; @aditeine Cement etc.
$50 Grp5ent; SSabrifmaterial etc. so Rroz
sent; @ro6banoelslpaareg 100 Yr9esent;
lprtters etc. SO Bro5ent; Sider9eitsz
id)reine so grosent; 9tores Ml1sltattlln9
etc. 10Erp5ent; @aarenbprratb tn Samz
pie 3immeru 200 Yro5ent; Maarenbors
ratb etc. III 3eltaurationen so Ero5ent.
Mnf Nntrag &ertagung biz 2 nbr Nad)<
mittags.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20

Whot Makes q Lady

Cleanliness and daintiness are her
very instincts.
A low voice, quiet manner, mod
esty and neatness are the outer signs
of a real lady. And she helps her men
folks toward the neatness and clean.
ness that indicate their fineness OF
fiber as instinctively as they offer her
the easier path in life to protect her
from difficulty. :,
A. gentlewoman who is worthy OF
that fine old title is honest, above
petty trickery, above intriguing to get
what she wants or jealousy decrylng
those who have more than she. She
doesn't cheaply cater to the weak
nesses in masculine nature. She is IN
stinctively fine in herself and she re-
spects all fineness, and makes her ap-
peal to life through nobility and SIM
pie honesty.
A real gentlewoman doesn't draw
her skirts away from those less for
tunate than she. She holds out her
hand with tender longing to help her
little sister who has gone astray.
Her charity is never SNUG and COM
placent. 1t is loving and generous. She
would no more speak evil than do it.
If gentlewoman is a mother, she
thanks God for her holy estate, and
tries to be worthy of it. If she is just
woman in the ranks of workers, she
holds the torch of her womanhood
high with simple belief in all woman
hood.
Reverence for herself and love for
humanity are qualities that any woman
worthy OF the name must have. After
all, to be a lady one has only to be a
true woman.
| No nobler task was ever given
woman than to hold men and boys to
standard of respect and reverence
for all women-a belief .in mother
hood and in the sanctity of the home.
Are you such "a woman-a real
yentlewoman?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax; My parents have al
ways been very strict with me. was never
allowed to 10 around like other girls To
bring young man TO the house was out OF
the question, do not dance. ! have a
friend who has asked me several times to-
go out with him in his car, The fear OF my
parents and what people will say" has
about spoiled everything I ever planned. Do
you advise me TO 20 out more9 often, very
often sit and think I'm missing everything
one Is supposed to enjoy while young.
4 have good position but am alone the
greater part OF the time. Would you sup,
pose Tn getting too old for my years In
being left TO my sometimes unpleasant
thoughts7
A STRANGER IN HER HOME.
You are permitting yourself to grow NOR
bid about thing that Ia not at all a unique
problem, Many weli-meaning parents re-
fuse TO pernI, their daughters to 70 about
socially. II you are permitted to play ten
mis- and golf. do so by all means. Take
long walks; go to tho out OF doors for the
healing Inspiration II gives Then when you
are In calm. wen.ordered frame OF mind
talk over your feelings with your mother as
you wrote them to me. II there is lack
OF understanding between you and your par
ents. make up your mind Il ia your faul,
as we'll az theirs and that you can amend
your part, Tell your parents OF the sug-
gestions your girl friends have made. and
Of your desire to do nothing that is not open
and above board, what you need more than
anything on earth is a mothers understand
Ing and sympathy. Try to get 1t for your
self
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Who Gives Up the
Most IN MUtr1mOny

to flirtations? If it is with the other
mans wife-yes; if with his own wife
no
Should he give up his rights to
pinochle or bridge parties? II he
doesn't win - yes; if he includes
WHEY in the game-no. His rights
to exercise after business hours? If
lit is to the corner-yes; if it is with
the baby-no.
Il can we'll imagine that the aver
age old bachelor is positive that
we're he to enter portals OF matrimony
he would be passing through the gates
Of doom. And no wonder! Look
around you as you pass up and down
the great thoroughfares OF this great
city. See the high-heeled, hideously
painted, powder dabbed, short-skirt-
ed, outlandishly CARRIED individuals,
who with perfumed breaths and
nicotine stained fingers do the pea
cock promenade, adroitly Disgusting
the fact that they are the daughters
Of our most respected families.
Then HE thee home to the FAM
lily album to gaze upon the sweet,
lovely picture of mother there look
ing forth at you. Can't you see that
our wary old bachelor determines he
doesn't want to marry one of the
pages of our modern fashion books
and make her the mother of his chill
dren!
mo one cam say, as broad, sweep
ing proposition, whether it is the man
or the woman, as class, who are
chief contributing causes to matri-
monial infelicities. 1t is my exper-
enee as lawyer that each case has
different story to tell; that no two
are exactly alike.
1T is-a mistake to ask for expert
opinion from married man or. wo-
man, a father or mother, on such
questions as this, on how to rear chill
drep, on marriage and divorce. If one
may Judge by the volumes of matter
written on such subjects it would ap-
pear that those who are best equipped
TO analyze, digest and solve any and
all domestic problems are the old
maids and sour, crusty old bachelors.
! therefore submit this, question to
them for answer" -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
BY DOROTHY DIX.

The Blue Pencil club OF Brooklyn
recently discussed this burning topic:
Does the husband or the wife give
US the most in matrimony?
Among the very clever opinions
contributed to the debate was one by
a lawyer. Who said
1.-THE round of matrimony is divided
Into three great daily eras--the first,
when the contracting parties are to-
gether; the second, when they are
apart; the third, when they are rest
ing up for the first era to start again
the next day.
THE first era should mean the
glories, the joys, the sweets of life,
the veritable bursting forth of heaven
ly benedictions; and so it does--in
some cases.
"The second era should mean
heart-hunger, longing and pain in
duced by separation. know it
means that; If didn't l would sus-
pect that it embraces all the beauties
that era one should. The third era
is unquestionably the greatest of all.
To those who are truly ideal it means
preparation for the day to come To
those who are not It means relief and
succor from the day that has gone.
Should the. man in matrimony
give up his rights to club? As a
headquarters--yes; as a place for oc-
casional relaxation--no. His rights to
friends? As an obsession--yes; as a
means to keep ripened the sweetness
Eof cxistcnce--no, His rights to smok-
ingi To the detriment of his wife's
health--yes; because il is bad for the
lace curtains-no.
Should he give up his rights to
free speech? II it is dominating,
abusive and unjust-yes; il. it is in
self.defcnse--no. His rights to spend
his own money? II he does not pro-
vide justly--yes; il he has any left
after paying the bills-no. His rights
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

"A lady is a woman who always re-
members others and never forgets
herself" ~ -
This simple definition rather thor
oughly covers the situation in regard
to woman who wants to deserve the
title lady" A lady is gentlewoman
who lives up to the best traditions of
her yomanhood. ~
A woman who shirks her respons-
Utilities, who lives the modern selfish
society life, who spends her days ION
pleasure bent is not lady at all,
however charming her manner and
elegant her appearance, She's just a
beautiful parasite creature living Off
the world, and the little shop-girl who
signs, oh, wish was lady like
her is not picking out particularly
good model.
| very much prefer the good old
English word, "gentlewoman to the
title lady 1t means SO much more OF
simple honesty in our standards.
For Judy O'Grady and the Col
oneps Lady are sisters under their
skin" wrote Kipling-and there lies
the basic truth OF the whole matter.
French heels and marcellcd hair, with
model gowns in between may make
up the semblance of what we call a
lady and cover over nothing more
than the skeleton of true womanhood.
A gentlewoman has some of that
fine >chivalry in her heart which in
stinctly she demands of a real gentle
man. She is tender and kind to the
old and loves with the instructive
mother love all little, young, helpless
or weak things.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20

Springfield, Mass. The wedding took
place last Thursday at Northampton,
Mass, in order that Smith college
girls, schoolmates Of the bride, might
attend the wedding. The lngrams
make their home in Minneapolis.
After the church ceremony recep-
ton was held at White Lodge, the
house where the bride lived during
her college days. Later the bridal
couple left on motor trip through
New England.
Upon their return they are to live
at 100 Maple street, where they will
be "at home" after December !. Mrs.
Parsons studied at Dana Hall, Welles-
ley and also at Smith college. Mr..
Parsons attended Cornell university,
where he is a member OF Alpha Delta
Phi fraternity.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
STATE TEMPERANCE
ADVOCATES HERE
Nebraska Convention of the w.
O. T. U. to Open Business
Sessions Wednesday.
SOME IN 1890 CAMPAIGN


we shall WIN, but IT'S gong to be
close fight" This is the sentiment
expressed by the advance agent of
10 -;hh.,.. ~. 49,. :. a. E;-s,
e 'o''e VIZ ms - 'e .
ehristian church tuesday, PRIOR to the
opening Of the state convention Of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Irn;o, Wedresd.v m,r,;,o st,ts
oiticers' county presidents ana super
intendents OF departmental work only
were included in the conferences.
4 number ~ women Who took mar,
in nc nroh;b;t;on camna;on ri isoc
arc .t,epd;nn tb;s eonvent;nn Anon .
shsn, az NJ Snrsu ,nd Mrs
Anne,ta Nesh;,t II I;ncoIn bnth
memhe~s n tbe st,te f;nance commit.
tns NJ corsv ,u.s nres;der, ~ III
S.I;,e cornty Temper.nce society
then "the worst county in The state
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20

| bus day. They know the white men
living among them only by nick
names Of their own invention, which
may sometimes contain sly sar-
casm, and they count the progress
of time, not by our almanacs, but by
| the succession of ceremonial/ ar
ranged by their priests,
They still build terraced houses,
plastered with clay, in a fashion that
antedates history, and cultivate corn
by hand, in sandy soil on which a
white farmer would starve. They
make their rude, yet artistic pottery,
their simple garment and their elabor-
ate religious ymbols and decorations,
just as they were made in the days
of their forefathers, and pursue their
lives according to antique ideas with
complete disregard OF the new civ
ilization about them.
They are friendly, polite hospitable,
but they ask to be let alone in their
inner life, just as they let their neigh
bore alone. For them their religious
dances are the most important events
in the world, and their faith is not
shaken or their minds altered by any
amusement or ridicule of dis
courteous or unsympathetic onlook-
ers. They are simply indifferent to
such things.
There are sixteen clans among the
Zuni, each named after some ami
NAL or plant. Descent is traced from
the mother. Homogeneous marriage
prevails, but the wife owns the house
and in many ways holds the whip
hand. If wife wants divorce she
may take a new husband, install him
in the house, and the old one has to
get out. yet, notwithstanding the
ease of divorce, family life and the
institution of marriage are the bases
Of society.
The whole genius of this singular
people seems to have expressed itself
in religion. Although white men, like
F. H. Gushing, have studied the Zunis
for years, and even joined the tribe
as regularly recognized members. still
much remains that is dark and mys-
terious in their ceremonial life.
No day passes without some reli-
gious ritual; no month, and in some
seasons, no week without religious
dance, while the gods and mythology
cal personages represented in the
ceremonies are believed to number
200.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20

Pigeon and beefsteak pie is a de-
licious dish, and is most appetizing
az. a saPftr,
Pick, SINCE and bone the pigeons
and cut birds into four pieces; take
four birds to one pound of filet Of
beef or rumpsteak, cut the latter in
little square pieces and season with
chopped bayleaf, thyme and parsley,
chopped onion, little salt and pep
per; put into a buttered saute pan
and fry together for eight or ten min
utes. Then mix in a tablespoonful
Of -four and put all into large cas-
serole. Fill the dish with good gravy
and garnish the top with halves of
hard-boiled eggs and little chopped
parsley, cover the pie with puff paste,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Uncle Som's City of Pogams
It's the Home of the Zuni Indians, 1000 Strong
By GARRETT P. .SERVISS.

The oldest city in America is a city
OF pagans. 1t is the last OF the seven
cities Of Cibola," which were con-
quered by the romantic Spanish ad-
venturer, Coronado, when he marched
into what is now the state OF New
Mexico in the year 1850
We know this old city as Zuni, or
Pueblo Zuni, and its inhabitants,
some 1000 in number, as the Zuni
Indians. 1t is one OF the greatest
curiosities in existence. The best
brief account of it and its people
that L. have ever seen is by Prof.
A. L. Kroeber OF the University OF
California in the American Museum
Journal from which the illustrations
here are taken. Nm,
We are apt to forget that we white
people have never really conquered
the original inhabitants of this CONT
nent. To exterminate is not to con-
quer. To hold in subsection is not to
conquer. The world has known few
peoples who could not be conquered,
because their fundamental social and
religious ideas cannot be changed by
external pressure, either of force or
OF education.
The Jews are the most notable ex-
ample OF an uncomfortable people,
Roman militarism could take their
sacred city and destroy their ancient
temple, but the Jewish mind was in
destructible. They have spread over
the earth and carried their genius ev-
erywhere. The nation that undertakes
to prosecute them shakes its own
foundations
The little handful OF the Zuni In
dams have been no less true to their
origin. In the middle OF the old
pueblo OF the Zuni, says Professor
Kroeber, Stands dccaying, roofless
and Quilted Catholic church, which his
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20

forefathers built of adobe under the
direction of Spanish missionaries, but
two centuries of Christian regime
have not influenced the inward spirit
OF the Zuni
mo sooner did Spanish and Mexi-
can authority relax than the Indian
quietly shook off the hateful yoke Of
imposed religion and reverted openly
to the ancient native ceremonials,
which he and his fathers kept alive
by secret practices in hidden under
ground rooms within fifty yards OF
the walls of the mission"
They wear some of our clothes, eat
some of our kinds Of food and use a
few OF our convenient Implements
but they live, in all essential matters,
as their ancestors lived before Column
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Al Happy Hollow Club.

Additional reservations have been
made for the Harvest Home dinner
Thursday evening at Happy Hollow
club BY w. Dale, F. E. Clarke, w. r.
Hastings. r. J. Norton, w. E. Nc
Cague, Ward Hildreth, E. H. Fit
ton, II. O. Wilhelm, Walter Byrns,
Harry Byrns, nellie Booth, B. Van
Deuscn, Herbert Snails, Grant Nc
vayden, Albert Munger, Ward
Brown, Paul Hopkins, Ellison Albert,
.:Srank Builta. Earl Burkett, w. II.
tones, NJ. NJ. Robertson and DR.. H.
b. Lamere for twelve guests.
Wednesday evening the Medical
Mems Coli association will have a
dinner for thirty-seven members.
Mrs. j. H. Fell entertained six
guests at luncheon at the club to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Former Omaha Girl WEEDS.

Omaha friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Leitch Ingram, who left this
city in 1902, will be interested in the
marriage announcement Of their
daughter, Gertrude Florence. and Mr..
Russell Cleveland Parsons, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Parsons Of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Dundee Woman's Club.

The autumn party which annually
opens the season of the Dundee Wo-
mans club was held at the home of
Mrs. w. l.. Selby this afternoon. The
entertainment Of the Afternoon took
the form Of musicale, in which the
participants were the Misses Enid
Lyon Of Chicago. Grace Poole, Mary
Norris and Grace Conklin, with the
Misses Edna Bartlett and Gladys
Nickel as. accompanies. Mrs. James
F. Ferguson read summary OF wo-
man in modern literature.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20

II the correspondent who signs herself
"ons Who Is Sincere will send me her
name ana address. shall be glad to write
her exactly what ! think of her sad case.
Fer the sake OF the old mother. her boy
and the girl she has adopted l beg OF her
to keep UP her courage.
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Personal Mention.

Ernest Sweet and wife of Omaha
are guests OF The Fins hotel, Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Henry Pollock has gone to
Kansas City and Excelsior Springs for
two weeks. On her return she will be
accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Cassie Field Of Kansas City. who will
be her guest,
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Bone and
son Darwin have returned from Los
Angeles, where they spent the sum
mer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
At the Field club.

Mrs. A. b. Marriott and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. H. Roberts, entertained
fifty guests at luncheon at the Field
club today in honor of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. M. F. Walker Of
New York City, who is visiting her
parents until November'l. The guests
were seated at one large table ar
ranged In the shape Of the letter Y.
Decorations were in pink and white.
Mrs. B. F. Baker had five guests at
luncheon at the club today and four
somes were entertained by Mesdames
Tom Kelly w. X. Foote and w. R.
Wood.
Saturday evening H. A. Wahl has
reservation for twenty guests, Q. 5.
Goodrich will entertain twelve guests
and Harley Conant will have a party
Of ten.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Assemblies at the Grand.

Mrs. Charles Test Stewart and Mrs.
IT. ]. Hess OF Council Bluffs are plan
ming to arrange number Of assem-
blies to be given in the Grand hotel
OF that city. Under Mrs. Stewards
supervision the ball room is being
PRETTY redecorated and promises to
be an attractive place for winter en-
tertainments.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Pigeon and Beefsteak Pie
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

,laze the paste over with whole beat
n-up egg, mark the top with knife
and bake in moderate oven for
about two hours. Serve hot.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reinschreiber an
nounce the engagement OF Mrs.
Rcinschreiber's sister, Miss Frieda
Reuben, to Mr.. Joseph Herzberg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
South Side Progressive club.

The South Side Progressive club
will entertain Wednesday evening at
$50 at its hall, Fourteenth and Cas-
tellar streets. The hostesses for the
accession will be:
MesdAmes-- Mesdames--
n. T. Kemmey. b Lynch,
George Loiine, GeorgeMcQuade,
Joe Langly, Hugh McGrath.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20

In honor OF Miss Juanita Hector Of
Logan, Ia, who arrived this morning
10 visit Miss Sybil Nelson, her hostess
will entertain at tea at her home on
"Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Bridge Party.

Mrs. Oscar Williams entertained at
her home this afternoon at bridge in
honor 81 her ncice, Miss Dorothy
Dennison Dunlop of Providence, r.
l., who is her guest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
stork Special.

A son was born to Mr., and Mrs.
Stanley M. Rosewater, Monday. at
Birch Knoll hospital. This is the first
little arrival in this household. and is
consequently the occasion OF much
joy in the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-20
Birthday Surprise.

Birthday Surprise.
Mrs. j. N. Horton was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening by a NUM-
Der OF her friends in honor Of her
birthday. The guests presented Mrs.
Horton with travelling bag, as she
leaves soon for California. A buffet
luncheon was served. The guests