davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-10

". J. Trench. agent for the Santa
Fe, a year ago left his overalls hang
Ing on a peg when he went for visit.
In one pocket was valuable key with
4 string attached to 1t. The string
tangled out of the pocket. When Mr..
Trench returned he found his overalls.
IN; no keys. He has just found the
string and the key when he kicked a
wren's nest while stepping over a
bunch of cactus.-Mentone (Cal.) Dis
patch, San Francisco Chronicle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-10
UNFRAMED NURSES NOT WANTED
FOR BORDER SERVICE; WORK NO PICNIC

Jacksonville, July 10. Florida
has been requested to furnish ten
graduate, registered, trained nurses
as its part of a large reserve of
nurses for immediate duty along
the Mexican border il necessity aris-
es, the work of securing nurses be-
Ing accomplished by the national
committee on nursing service, Miss
Jane A. Delano, chairman, a branch
of the work OF the American Red
Cross society.
In all base hospitals there are pro
vided orderlies, and various assist
ants for all work which may be done
by unframed hands, and the Red
Cross nurses used in any army hos
pitals must have received most ex-
cellent training, and must also be
recommended as particularly suited
to the work.
Qualifications
The following brief summary Of
the qualifications required for en-
rollment as a Red Cross nurse will
show just what a competent woman
is demanded:
At least a two years course OF
training given in general hospital,
which includes the care Of men and
has a daily average of at least fifty
patients.
In States where registration ii
provided by law nurses must be reg
istered.
The endorsement of the training
school from which the applicant
graduated
Membership in an organization
affiliated with the American Nurses
Association and the endorsement OF
this association.
Recommendation by a local COM
mittee on Red Cross nursing serv-
ice.
Approval Of the chairman Of vice
chairman Of the national commit
tee.
When the Second Infantry, N. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-10
CARRANzA
WILL PURSUE IN
NEGOTIATIONS WITH
j. S. NOT KNOWN
WILL PROBABLY FAVOR SIMPLE
NEGOTIATIONS THROUGH AN
AMBASSADOR; SEARCH OF A
MEXICAN VESSEL BY U. s.
WILL NOT BE PROTESTED
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 10-Arrendondo
today warned the state department
that Villa bandits are moving to-
ward Boquillas, Texas. He promised
that the Carranza forces would CO.
operate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05
Pear Orchards Printable

Pear orchards, where conditions are
favorable, may he more profitable than
an apple orchard. for the reason that
pears are not 50 generally grown a
apples The pear delights IN clay
soil ard IL not so apt 10 crop regularly
on II loamy soil. and trees on the latter
seem more susceptible 10 attacks from
disease than the former
When the orchard is first set corn
can be grown with the pear trees 90
advantage cultivation should Do dis
continued early in July aud cover
crop Of vo.eh or clover sowcd.
In cultiyatiug in orchards OF any Kind
care must be exercised not Ia cultivate
deeply near the trees. Late cultivation
is not desirable around trees Of any
kind. as it encourages late growth in
stead of permitting he wood TO hard
on sufficiently before winter weather
SETS in As the trees grow older morn
fertilizer viii he required Pear trees
require but light pruning each year.
shortening back the new growth some.
and the trees must he regularly spray
cd. Where heavy crops set the fruit
should he thinned. rs is common witt,
peaches
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Dancing tonight n. +. o. y. Admis
sion 25c. Good time assuerd. Adv.
Everyones favorite, Cleo Madison.
will be seen in two part human in
terest drama, Her Defiance opera
house today Adv
Billy Richie, the funniest man oil
the screen will be seen in two-part
L-KO Komedy. "Billy's Reformation
at the opera house today. Adv.
Liquor and the Law by irwin 5.
Cobb most noted contributor 10 the
Saturday Evening Post will be the
title of the first episode of Graft ~
opera house, Monday. a complete
story. ADV.
The first of the sixteen thrilling
episodes OF the greatest photo-serial
ever conceived, Graft by eighteen
famous authors and each a complete
story, featuring Hobart Henley and
Jane Noyak viii be shown AT the
opera house Monday. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05
vIulURIA's LETTERS.
Royal Secrets That are Stared Away
IN Buckingham Paisee.

In Buckingham P1lscc.
I'VE mas ~oaaer & the worid will
ever be- allowed 70 Sc The iiTiratc cor
resPDliepSe stF isscd by theluc Qpaen
Victoria, lags writer = is s'crei
away Ia ii siroag room huilt into the
walls OF Buckingham palace, mt the
quecI shared Ter onildeuce Wits M
one
So long Is she WIS physically able To
10 ~ she opered aud cioscl the safe
hoyself and arranged It's contoii,
when she was too eeble To do this she
cslQloyod TN e ID aai trusted secretary.
in, even he had 10 work under the
royal eye. He was never allowed 90
keep the keys nor 10 read the letle-s
that he haudlel.
queen Victoria VAS aluay, volumi
nous letter writer. aud She was in con
slant communication with most OF b.
royalties IN Europe. Ever domc5tin
secret and privacy OF O.-aii. dprn~
half centurs Is sid to Le represented
av the Is - this wonderful safe.
and /, is case to believe that the mod
m historian would nnl his hands fu'i
Il he were T emitted 70 browse ain1us
desc letters
Bur lwoha IN b. will have ~ wait
few tnudrc0 year, aud then his pop
ular Hudifn . Niii be laaguid one. II
Is one - ,he irnnies NJ lie ulat We can
never have . thinc whcii w. want t.
Pittsburgh PRS,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05

= 1ulTS. 10.
"a stylish garment" we say of one
made in the fashion of the day. But
when we ;isl.a"N'hat is the stylc OF the
garments" we are lnquiring for "A de
scription that may be Of this years
style, or last years. or Of the last cen
tury's 4 dress may he ''in style" So
far as its ,piatcrlal, cut and trimming
20 ami YET not LOOK stylish when worn.
eItller because it is Worn 10y the wrong
person or In the wrong way.
"A stylish woman we SAY of one
dressed "A In mode. and yet in the next
breath we describe another woman as
good style" although she i not wear
ing the latest fabrics or newest cut aud
often Is not herself beautiful.
style is not II simple quality, but q
compound one. I'VE say style SAYS
IN old writer. "of everything IN which
however slight degree expressive of
taste ana sentiment And 1t is taste
and sentiment more than a specific
mode that go TO the making OF style in
dress-that intangible something So
hard to define. so seldom acquired and
so much desired because it is so widely
admired
The French word chic expresses. aS
Americans and English use 1t today. 4
good deal OF what we have in mind
when we say stylish" 1t implies n
certain knack in the selection and man.
ner Of wearing clothes. The meaning
in French includes the idea of sub.
tlcty and finessc, and il is these quail
ties more than the ejatant tstrikingi
effect that are suggested by the best
dressed women, SO often lacking In
those of expensively dressed Amer
cans.--GOod Health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR FARMER
Professor MsNsir inasr-es This Sys-
tenn q lighting For Farm Hones'

tenn O. LfgNttn3 For Feffn ff~HF@f
Safety aLd coafen'eh.r a.e inWor.
tart far.D-t fo ir raur'lcHgi ly those
who pron~r 90 H-iau an imnrTel
lighting sysfesa h 'hr lioine 81 vel as
IN the outhriilhg With these facts
IN mind Professor 9 T. McNair II the
Kansas Agricultural co1e.c sfr0lglg
indoIres the elc tr iighiiue -rsiem
FOR tho farm. COS thi. -sihie hr BY.
Twelve yrar. $50 farm ii-h Ing ffInts
wofe 81 novelty t1lay fhry Hne rImly
growing in popularity tAey arr usual
IS operated 1y 4 srsDliEe "o-,ine. lmI in
the eastern sInIe' nlid cspe laliy u tho
Appaluellan morrfaia. p s. nfa ga
couiinen 20 SCI. vlt,r Hsaer nsst Tor
lhis purpose Wlrn Obs pc.lie tisc
water pomer The stnrase inrfrrA 3, bot
used
ia c,crv STATE uhan fafiser- tfs
az al Ter cglHcH'rfll art $3.50 fa
number ~ li-hiHg plans so.oe faiqn
ers prefer tie haueas. aoei Ista as
gasoline l.gifiug >, -isn. 90 tna erg
NAV utilize be- AeaL 900 llfge .s 'es-
tain element - dan-,r ln nias ihre
systems
Plants. m le'liag ca'ar tw
battery aud svirbiaHrl nn 3. ru- Ga
FOR Sl3l up Ore must hear H mfd
however. that oao gets onir what cic
pass Tor. cons qaeHily BE- may ff0fe
poor q on9ait Ca h1y ttr shea. a
plant Such plants are ~ fcrf m "a
aapaclty. WIZ operate Unir q Tow ii- T.
and INV be- rharzei cre-t daf
\ Ihsnt au r~ ttc ntcraae isruHr
owns costs out Sitt whi G. ~
Include The ce-t ~ Specialization virfr
II horse cot Is yiur- ad r' h
items WHO rAee .u brF pnti
from 4 con nrf hnse line iiils rpef
his house he viii dnd II nmoh n,ufe
economical 90 d. this than o. pn ia
bis own plant Ia the hri ll.ata. thege
is no ulkccp cgrr3.c on fhc plant ari
his yearly iiu frsif ihn csmrmiy VII
net tduai he igiercar sra dcFrrcian1ii
alone Tor Tho rrivafe PANT fhe avcf.
age hin for light 10 sueh user would
be about $50 aag
The housewife who hns Electricity OIL
he farm does moi layc 10 bother Will
smoke or dirt irnlu IN. or Oh lamps
she uses il for Fighting her house fo'
doin- her irnuin- sewing washing
sweeping and t"asthg the broad fcr
breakfa.,
The farmer finls the electric lighi
Safc and convenient light for his tim
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05
A waterproof matchbox is good fol

A waterproof matchbox is good for
emergencies. but not for II smokers
daily supply. l waterproof the MATCHES
themselves by dipping them half leiiytli
IL shellac varnish thiiined With alc,tl
hol and laying them our separately on
a newspaper to dry. Sheluc Is better
than paraftin or colodion because il
does not wear of. and it is itself in
Iiammable like sealing wax. Matches
so treated can be left III water Il long
time without spoiling.-Outing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05

Whes, tht scr iary bim j. seen where
are gye le be nany reptiles sheot
Tire hi1 irai. down hs udvcrugy
fist with oae wire aud t''eu with ,ao
oiher IN h same time lrqmpla- d'i
il with rs fe until the snake b. eusi-
leatly stunned % oaiti :. by tne beid
with Hteia lheA the bird rhes iaf
up BE De air alN hops ~ victim 70
The Z oaud.a &c Gilaa Hg this mclus
thgia alti> oi eAle0s reptiles aye Ae
stfeed iaaion scraps
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05
A Short Christmas.

christmas day is only three hours
long in the Finnish town OF Tornea."
said Il traveller. Il spent last Christ
was there. At sunrise | got up TO see
my presents and to read my Christmas
mail and night had fallen before | got
through breakfast. "-Excbange
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05
Clever Fish Hawke.

Turks. around the Bosporus amuse
themselves by playing pitch and catch
With the hungry fish hawks. They
meat, and the hawks pounce upon the
meat before it strikes the ground and
make. away with it 70 the little ones.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05

The Methodist Sunday school cleo
tions were held in the church parlors
last evening preceded by supper.
Full account. of officers chosen will be
printed in Mondays paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05

\ boarded up feeding ract lu Use
sheep lots or pcns win prevent dlri
and chat from getting into the woli
while the animals are feeding hr
of this kind IN the wool Is one ~ tie
reasons usually given Icy huycfS for
low prices paid. In some Instances
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05

The "scc -eenry BIRD is ONE OF the
mos precious. bids in South Africa.
II is f9yal Eame md amy person de-
stroymg one Is liable 10 a fiIe Of $50.
Majestic ook.a- birds, they stand
al fh-ee ie a n and GENERALLY "a
in ~ They lfa OF drah color, with
black Fry lc-s. and are valued FOR
their ~. si'y for killing suakts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05
Cynical.

Some cheap people expect st. Peter
20 pass them through the pearly gates
because they once paid 80 cents for II
itteeli cent supper ut church social
ATLANTA Tnurnal ~ t#
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05

Should United States intervene in
Mexico? See the interesting motion
pictures of conditions along the Rio
Grande. Hearst-Vitagraph. News Pic
torial-opera house today Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05
d !. : > A444444&
SWIFT AeaicuLTvsg.

: Agriculture s. funlu- -"
: minute gain ihr.r sl..r q a. irs
= a hustler 4" keep iq, ttftft
: thiae agricultural 81 t ri
= educaiurS are ieilit- fs ' au
= SORTS of dcurn,iFairr fr
= IL what 9, what a i in
\ fcsiiSators Is iM-y ai--'ii- uil
: facts for u-. ani goo Farm rHm
s a-cnicbt e,f"fi. rr sif
= oar hi'iir- WIN f'er r
(. ou. - drrhi ur si HNi
: come ori ~ az ihre ihin ht
: maybe we'd hiife fff I'D s-r l-
: ilatc 81 luiaal f'rfn fr a.f f (
+ digestion 81 80 aiie1Hi Or .lir-
> round II aii ai of ahr 'fc
; hoilcr Tor aare.-N afiead ~lok- 4
4 man and Farmer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05

the chaff and dirt from the racks will
work down into the wool. mating Il
near the hide and cnusins comfort
10 the sheep a well US injury 10 the
wool IL, use means a better looking
lock and win also result IN saving
quite good deal of feed that Is ord
narily wasted.
The rack may he built double. sivine
as much feeding space on one side as
the other, The double racks are best
For the open lots.--Farm Progress
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05
WHAT is STYLE?
It Is Difficult to Define Because II ls
So Intangible.

What makes woman stylish! Ap'
piled to dress. style is curiously elu
sive quality. either TO define or 10 ac-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05

The goldfish thinks nothing Of taxing
n trip around the globe. Boston iran
script
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05

Women Cloh Top patent leather and gun metal c'if
button shoes Regularly $3.50 and $500. Price 20 close
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05

TO make room for Spring Goods we offer len lots
specially priced to close Practically all sizes on
hand at present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-05

Wcmcns Kid Top Gun Metal Calf and Black Kid both
Button Lace Shoes regular 50 so and 81 co. now
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

led as far as Chicago by Mrs. Staple
ton, who went over to meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Barber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber will stop in Omaha on their
way back in several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Everett, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert OF Des Moines,
left Thursday for the Everett ranch
In Colorado, near Idaho Springs.
Mr.. Harry Mccormick left Thurs
day for Denver and his Wyoming
ranch.
Mrs. F. N. Conner left Monday for
North Hatley, Province Of Quebec, in
Canada, where DR.. Conner will join
her in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilhelm have
returned from Chicago, accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Esther, who
Is home from Miss Spence's school
for the summer.
Mrs. Warren Rogers and Miss Mil
dred Rogers and Miss Mary Richard
son leave Monday Tor Ephriam, Wis,
to visit Miss Martha Folda at her
summer home there for two weeks.
Mr.. Robert Bradford Is in the city
on business for two, or three weeks
after a winter in California, where
his mother and his wife are still stay
ing. He 10 stopping in Dundee with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j Culley.
Miss Helen ClaNke has been visit
Ing her old school, St. Mary's, at Fari'
bault, MINI, last week, but goes to
Chicago this weekend.
Nixon Reimer Wedding.
Miss Martha Reimer and Mr.. Rob.
ert E. Nixon were married Wednes'
day evening at s o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Dennis, Rev
o. D, Baltzley of Kountze Memoria
church officiating.
The brides gown was Of white satir
and she wore a long veil and carriee
brides roses. The bridesmaid, Miss
Freida Holstein, wore pink taffeti
and carried pink roses.
Mr.. R. H. Dennis gave the brid,
away. Little Florence Dennis anc
Eleanor Connell stretched the ribbons
All the decorations were Of pink anc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Past Festivities.

Past Festivities.
The Pagalco club entertained its
members at picnic at Lake Manawa
Wednesday night.
The Columbus club had a dancing
party Friday evening In Hanscom
park. Fifteen couples attended.
Social Gossip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Keller and
Miss Emily Keller arrived home Mon
day from the east.
Mrs. J. J. Mcneil has returned from
4 winter In California and is occupy
ing her Council Bluffs home.
Mrs. Frank Haller went to Chicago
Saturday for two weeks.
Mr.. Louis 6. Doup went to Chicago
Thursday and returns today. accom-
panied by Mrs. Doup, who went over
two weeks ago with Mrs, Harry Cum
mings. The latter is visiting her sis
ter In Chicago.
Mrs. E. w. Nash with her grand
sons, Nash and Henry Cartau, went
to Dubuque Tuesday to spend week
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers.
Mr.. E. M. Fairfield returned We'd
nesday morning from Chicago.
Mr.. D. c. Stapleton went to New
York Wednesday and was accompan-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Moor. sanborn Wedding.

The wedding OF Miss Verda San
born OF Bensonhurst and DR.. Louis
Z. Moon Of Omaha takes place
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. P. A. Sanborn, The we'd
ding will be attended by relatives and
a few intimate friends.
The bride will have sorority girls
for bridesmaids. They are Misses
Marie Hence and Lenore Fitzgerald
Of Omaha. Bertha Ehler, Scribner;
Eva Mcnamara Of Nebraska City.
Miss Bernice Dunn Of Bellevue, a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Campbell Janke Wedding.

At the home of Mr., and Mrs. J, c.
Campbell OIL Wednesday evening was
solemnizcd the marriage OF their
daughter, Anna Josephine Campbell,
to Mr.. Edwin H .Janke of Benson,
Neb. The ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. John Calvert of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the
presence of few intimate relatives,
was simple. but very impressive. The
ring ceremony was used.
The young couple were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Janke.
Owing to the illness OF the brides
mother the wedding was a very quiet
one.
The young people are widely
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

the Carter Lake club Friday evening.
The following were present: Delmer
Eldridge, president; Irene Simpson,
vice president; Albert Jefferis, secre-
tsry, and Virginia Leussler, treasurer.
The afternoon was spent with tennis
and boating. Dr.. and Mrs. Simpson
chaperoned the party.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

white, with smilax. Before the GER
emony Mrs. Dennis sang "Oh, Prom
Use Me-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon left immedi-
ately for a wedding trip to Salt Lake
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
On the Calendar.

Mrs. William Callahan will enter
tain a box party OF twelve at the
matinee performance Of Meg Burns"
at the Krug theater Thursday after
noon, June %. After the play she
will be hostess at luncheon at the
Fontenelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky
give dancing party at Miss Cooper's
studio in the Lyric building, compli-
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ku-
lakofsky of Berkeley, Cal, who are
visiting here after an absence of four
years, and for Miss Rose Mushkin
and Mr.. Harry Malashok. who will be
married soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
J.antz.Walstrom Wedding.


One of the most elaborate Swedish
weddings held in this city for some
time was that of Miss Selma Emma
Walstrom and Mr.. Henning Albert
Lantz of Red Oak, Ia, which took
place at the brides home Wednesday
evening at o'clock. The Rev. DR.;
o. D. Baltzly of Kountze Memorial
Lutheran church performed the cere-
mony, assisted by Rev. c. Franklin
Koch.
To the strains of the Mendelssohn
wedding march, played by Miss Amy
Palmquist, the wedding procession
entered, led by Miss Victoria Ander-
son of Stanton, Ia, and Miss Char
lotte Pipkin as ribbon stretcher, toI-
lowed by Miss Eva Anderson, cousin
of the bride, as ring bearer, Miss
Ellen Walstrom, sister Of the bride,
was bridesmaid. Mr.. Hugo Lantz,
brother of the groom, was the best
man. The father OF the bride gave her
away in marriage.
A four-course supper was served,
fContinued PAGE Four. Col. Four
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

known in Benson. The bride has for
two years been teacher in the Ben
son schools. They left on the night
train for the west, where they will
spend two weeks visiting Salt Lake
City, Denver and other points of in.
terest.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Among the Visitors,

Mrs. Hiland P, lockwood of Hous-
ton, Tex, has arrived, to be the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sydney.
Mr. Joseph Stapleton of Dubuque
spent the last weekend here with his
brother, Mr.. D. c. Stapleton, and Mrs.
Staplcton.
Miss / ourene Bratt Of Lincoln has
been the guest for the last week OF
Miss Lillian Dickman at the cottage
Of her parents at Carter Lake club
Miss Bratt and Miss Dickmsn at
tended the university together and
are both members of Alpha Omicron
Pi. Miss Bratt left for her home on
Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

cousin, will be maid-of-honor and Mr.,
Clayton Sanborn, brother, will act
Is best man. Rev. Mr.. Calvert OF the
Methodist church will perform the
ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

white Georgette crepe over crepe de
chine, with taffeta trimmings. Her
only ornament was rope Of pearls,
gift OF girl friends where Miss Nc
Nichols was formerly employed.
She was attended by Miss Margaret
Dunn Of Omaha, who wore rose-col-
ored taffcta. Mr.. Roger Head, cousin
OF the groom, served as best man.
The marriage lines were read by
Rev. ]. H. McNichols, uncle Of the
bride.
There were fifty guests, notable
among whom was the great grand
mother Of the bride, Mrs. Jeffrey Of
Osceola, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Social Clubs Meet.

Social Clubs Meet.
The A. D. T. Kensington club held
its first meeting Wednesday night at
the home OF Miss Birdie o. Bixler.
The club will meet every two weeks,
the next meeting being at the home
Of Miss Lola Clark, Those present
were:
Misses--- Misses--
Anna Damn, Alma Paar,
Elsie Damn, Lola Clark,
Anna Jensen. Myrtle Kleburgsr,
Frances Neither. Birdie Bixlsf.
Mesdames-- Mesdames-
Dave johnson. John Robshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman R. Winter
entertained a new and unnamed card
club Wednesday at their home.
Prizes were won by Herman L. VIM
ter, Miss ]. H, Olson and Mrs. A. M.
Carroll. Those present were:
Mcssrs, and Mesdames-
], II. Olson. II. r. Winter.
Joe Stroub
Mesdaues-- Mesdamss--
A, NJ Carroll. A. Karce. i
L. Becker. Ella Black.
Butler. A. Pelne.
Misses Muses.
z. c. Peters. n, Nunamaksr.
Messrs.-- Messrs,--
l. n. Quade, Fred Keep,
Emil Stroud, pr. John p. johnson.
Paul Blair.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
Birthday Surprise Party.

Entertains Glass Officers.
Irene Wiuifred Simpson entertained
the officers Of her graduating class
OF Park school at dinner party at
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18
At Happy Hollow Club.

Happy Hollow was the scene OF a
great many CHEEKY dinner and dan
c;ro cayt;es Saturday evening Mr..
Nup ,Es NI:,.
ana MIS-. e. " ldihiitoH hAu III Az
dition to their family party, SIX
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cooke, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fell, Mr., and Mrs
T. I. Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Nieman were
hn.t .rd hostesa n a marty which
49, VI 80 ~:
incluoeu MAJ. Anu MIS-. gVhu Npt.r
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mr.,
and Mrs. LYNN Lloyd were the
quests.
In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs, Bentley
McCloud Of Chicago, Miss Isabel
Milroy entertained Saturday evening.
Her other guests were Mr., and Mrs..
F. B. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Olmsted, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Uhl and
Mr.. Phillip Knocdler Of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-18

Continued Page Four, Col. Four.)