davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
Remedies for "Chiaaers. 7

Washington. June i2.--If bath Tn hot water, or in water contain ing salt or strong soap. is taken within a few hours after exposqfe, in shrubbery and weeds infested with "chiggers, or red bugs, no Ill effects will he experienced Ait- CT a long exposure, however, a bat.h has practically no effect and d. rect remedies are necessary. i,
 After irritation has set in ana small red spots appears. the appll- cation of a moderately strong soluI ton of ammonia to the aifeeteo parts is recommended by the De- partment or Agricultures etomole1f glsts. A supersatuated solution ol bicarbonate of soda Or common cooking soda or saleratus, will al- ford relief. Liberal applications should be made until the irritation subsidies. If the suffering is sevefs "a dilute tincture of iodine or COLO dion should be lightly applied.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
Banking

, .To those who wish to establish relations with safe, strong bank, we heartily extend our services. as.
 Our business is to care for the banking of our donoSitors and clients-to guard and protect their interest by careful management. If you are not already a patron, please consider this an invitation to become one.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
NoRWEGIAN STEAMER LOST.
Was Either Torpedoed or Struck {: Mine--i5 of Grew Landed.

imuide Holland. June i2.-Fif- teen members of the crew of the Norwegian steamer Bur were land- rd herN today. va
 It IS reported that the ship was sunk either by a mine or torpedo.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Cotton Weiqher.

The star is authorized to an- nounce
 ]. E. WALSTON. JRv of Shady. as a Candidate for the office Of Cotton Meigher, suseet to the action of the voters at the No- vemher election
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
WINFIELD. KAS.. WAS FLoOnFn
''esersoir 9s, Broke and Let 3 Million
 "aiiqns of Water Into Street

a,g winfield, Kas. June 7-Tbe h;a reservoir here br0k 4 S,as,a,,,ialle " Dig tirig niIiiun gallons os 's,'s raayf ,5s les- hn, fns S Stfee.s Biz damage waks dSbe ~
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
RUSSIANS REFUSED.
Germans Claim Cars Trooper, Were Beaten Northeast of R,,cra1.r

Berlin, June i2-The war office thls afternoon announced that inc Russians were repulsed northeast of Buezaez, Galacia, a total of so0 oi them being taken prisoners. I'is "
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
OFFICERS

" Green Pres M A smanon, Wires Walter Narce, Cashier
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

The Arkansas Travellers in the an .nual convention in Hot Springs next Saturday will take up the proposi- ton Of legislation and will prohah- ly ask the i9i7 legislature fo pro- vide a constitutional amendment which will permit commercial trav- eers to vote away from home on that day As the law now stands many travellers are prohibited from voting because they cannot return home the middle Of the week. and most elections take ' place on Wednesday.
 Another thing to be asked by the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

Yoemen lodge will hold their
their childrens' festival next
Tuesday evening and the Pres
byterian church will have an
Hallowe'e party the same
evening.
Thos. Yeam left Saturday for
his home in California, after
spending the fall here looking
after business interests.
Most of the threshing is done
around here and the machines
have all pulled in with the ex-
ception of a lone one that is
finishing up. Robt. Brander
pulled in Saturday after a run
of SO days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
SOURIS NEWS.

Messrs. Wood and Thomson
of Russell were visitors in town
Friday.
Mrs. Dalen and family left
last Friday morning for Mime
apolis where they expect to re.
side i'm the future.
H. V. Whitaker has purchas-
ed the w. w. Hubbard resi-
dence on Minnesota street and
will move his family on in a
short time.
Justice Frykman's court was
in session last Friday morn
ing.
Politicians are thick these
days. Some days several are
in town at the same time. The
glad hand that comes once in
two years will soon vanish.
I. F. Mckinley is advertising
an auction sale to be held on
his farm seven miles south of
town on Nov. eth.
Juvenile Judge Mcdonald of
Rugby was in town last Friday
and held court in the town hall
during the afternoon.
Grain is coming in fast and
the elevators are blocked part
of the time on account of a
shortage of cars. Quite a lot
of grain from here is being sold
across the boundary.
John Rose, who has been
working for I. B. Nichol in the
meat market for the past few
months, left on Tuesday for
Roundup, Mont, where he ex-
poets to spend the winter.
NJ. E. Moen is able to be
around again after being con-
fined to the house for several
weeks with illness.
Local spurtsmen are busy
looking after the few honkers
that appear in this vicinity.
A few have been brought in as
a result of their. activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Seufert
have moved into the Hall resi-
dence on Main street.
H. L. Lillestrand of south OF
Landa was a visitor in Souris
on Monday.
Entertainments are starting
in. A moving picture show is
advertised for this Thursday
evening and the Allen Concert
Co. for next Thursday. The
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
STATE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY.
Coming Events:

Coming Events:
The Bottineau County Teach
er's Institute, Oct. Goth and
9th, Bottineau County Board
of Directors meeting Oct. 9th
at the School of Forestry, and
the Croatian Tamburica Or
chestra Oct. 28th, at the Grand
Theatre.
The Bottineau County Teach
er's Institute will be held at
the State School. of Forestry
building on Oct. Goth and 9th.
The Board of Directors meet
ing will take place at 1:3O p.
m. Friday. Glasses will not
meet during this time.
DR.. E. b. Craighead, Com
missioner of Education for
North, Dakota, spent the last
week in visiting the State
School of Forestry. He is an
excellent speaker and made
some very interesting address,
es to high school students at
Souris, Westhope, Antler, Will
low City, Rugby and Devils
Lake. In his addresses he adj
vised young people to prepare
themselves for a definite life
work. DIR. Craighead is an all
around educator, his services
as president of Tolaine Uuiver-
sity of New Orleans, and as
president of the University of
Montana, at Missoula, has
especially fitted him for the
position that he now holds.
Dr. Craighead is especially in
terested in the furtheranCe of
the plans for agriculture train
ing at the North Dakota State
School of Forestry, calling
particular attention to the adj
visibility of practical education
under modern conditions. He
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26

feels that the State School of
Forestry is filling a great need
with it's agricultural and For
estry courses, and that with
increased equipment and an
enlarged faculty, that the
school will be of the greatest
service to this section of the
state. DIR. Craighead returned
to Wahpeton where he will
spend a few days before going
to attend the meeting of the
State University and College
presidents Of the United States,
and the meeting of the Car
negie Foundation. @
President Smith accompani-
ed DIR. Craighead on his trip
and reports that they met with
snow two or three feet deep in
the neighborhood of Devils
Lake.
Shipment of trees will start
this week, and the thousands
of Seeding trees called for by
the land owners of North Da-
kota will go out to be heeled
in for planting next spring. No
further applications for trees
will be accepted for this fall, or
next spring. All subsequent
requests for trees will be filled
for delivery in the fall of 1917,
and the spring of 1913.
The Croatians will arrive
from the south Saturday eve
ming for the first number of the
Forestry, Lecture Course.
There will be no advanced sale
of season tickets, but they may
be obtained at the Grand Thea
ire that evening. All regular
course tickets are transferable.
and owners are particularly r e
quested to loan their tickets if
they are unable to attend. The
special tickets for the students
of Bottineau, which are sold
at a very great reduction ere
not transferable. The Croati-
ans give an entertainment
that is very different from the
average musical number, be-
cause of it's variety Of their
program and of the peculiar in
struments used.
John Johnson and Einar
Einarson have been confined
to the hospital for the past few
days. Mr.. Johnson is able to
be out, and we are glad to
have him back at school again.
Mr.. Einarson is still in the
hospital but much improved.
Mr.. Scully and Mr.. Moor were
also on the sick list, but are
fully recovered.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-26
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
TO the Voters Of Bottineau County:

To The Voters Of Bottneau County:
I am the republican candidate for the Office of County
Judge Of Bottneau County, and Is such candidate l respect
fully ask for the support and vote of the voters of this county
to secure my election November 9TH.
My legal training and practice in the county courts of
this and other states makes me qualified for the office l seek,
and in the course of my law practice I have acquainted my
self with the law. procedure and decisions of the courts of this
and other states relative to the county court, and especially
the probatng of wills and estates of decedents and admins
tratnOn of estates of minors.
l assure you, if elected, that will discharge the duties of
this very important office in a faithful manner, according to
the law, and with fairness to everyone.
Thanking you for past consideration and trusting that
you will favor me with your vote and support, l remain,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
Holmes-M cEachron Wedding.

Miss Margaret Amena McEachron,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Eachron, will be married this evening at
3 o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents to Mr.. John Ross Holmes. son
OF Mrs. Flora Holmes The marriage
service will be read by the uncle OF the
bride, Rev. w. s. McEachron, pastor Of
the United Presbyterian church OF West
Hebron, n. y. assisted by Rev NJ. ".
Higbee Of the North Presbyterian church,
The bride viii be accompanied by the
sister OF tho bridegroom, Miss Eunice
Holmes, and her cousin. Mrs. Sidney
Munau Of Tobias, will be matron Of
honor. The bridegroom viii be attended
by HIS best man. Mr.. Albert A. Egbert
The ribbons stretchers VIII be the 4-year-
old nephew of the bride. Willard Nc
Fachron, and little Allene NeEachron
Mnmau. Of Tobias The brides niece.
Margaret Elizabeth McEachron. will
carry the ring In a Gala lily. The Men
delssohn wedding march will BIZ played
by Miss Helen Bennett.
The brides gown Is Of white satin,
with tulle veil. held TO the head with
orange blossoms from California. The
attendants will carry pink roses. Fol-
lowing the ceremony. will be a reception
TO the bridal party and wedding guests.
After honeymoon trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holmes will be at home at 1918 Corby
street after June ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
included
hIeHdnmeH.
Maru Hutat
Travis Craig Wedding.

Miss Josephine shipley Craig. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Howard N, Craig, was
married at 7 O'Clock Wednesday evening
at the home Of tho BRIDES parents. to Mr..
John Raymond Travis. son Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Travis and the late Judge II. D.
Travis Of Plsttsmouth. Rev. NJ. v. His-
bee offlciated,
No attendants accompanied the bridal
pair, and tho Lohengrin wedding march
was played by Mrs. II. q. Powell The
bride wore gown OF white taffeta and
lace, and carried a shower bouquet OF
pink and white roses and swansonia.
Aftor the ceremony followed we'd
ding dinner to tho bridal pair. the brides
parents and the out-o-town guests, Mrs
Elizabeth Travis Of Piattsmouth mother
TO the bridegroom. and Mr. and Mrs
George Cole OF Plattsmouth. After
northern wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Travis Will be at home at the Roland
apartments
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
Easy Way to Danish
Tooth Stains and Spots

Every woman desires pretty pearly
teeth Yet nearly every one has stains or
spots on her teath-they are really dis.
col0red films. or 'pihcaues which the
usual dentrifrices cannot dissolve For.
tunately, these unsightly tluts can be
very quickly removed by merely brush,
Ing tho teeth with refined ayatol This
does not scratch or iniurs the teeth in
amy way. u has also been found eer-
tain destroyer % the hundred ODD vHri
cites of germs which thrive and multi.
ply IN the mouth, causing tooth laossnlus
and decay. gum antteninR, Recession
bleeding pus formation, and host ~
other troubles. As pyorrhea alone 81
tHfka practically oil people. sooner or
later and aa avBtoi positively Ellis thp
rfuFrhsa parasite The Importance of this
announcement cannot BE- overeafimatsd
Tho woman who viii nhtaim shout
cents worth 20 refined afstul from re
dfHgEist and uso daily Ike teeth PASTE
Ntil have the saresf means ~ keeping
hsf tWnlh aaWaA aH3 hasithY her Funs
firm and rnsF There's nothing thai
stNss the teeth such q hsaniifHi white
Hess anil sparkling HIafFN Woman Weaus
ttful a Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
GUESTS OF OMAHA
ARE WELL KNOWN
DR.. and Mrs. Roland G. Usher Of St.
Louis to Be Entertained
While Here.
FEW QUIET INFORMAL AFFAIRS
ny MELLIFICIA---May II.

ny MELLIFFIIA--May IL.
Two distinguished guests OF the week
are Or. and Mrs Roland O Usher Of ST.
Louis Or Usher. who is the head OF the
history department Of washington uni.
Fersity and author Of Pan -Gerranism."
The Challenge OF the Future" and
"Pan-Amerlcanism. Mrs, Usher. who
was formerly Miss Florence Richard
son OF ~. Louis, Is q sister TO Mr..
James Richardson OF this CITY. Mrs.
Usher WAS the pioneer Of the equal suf-
frage movement IN 81. Louis and went
into the work at the time Of It's greatest
unpopuarity IN the south, Her picture
was frequently used In front page car
toons But the determined crusader kept
at work and today the equal suffrage
activity ~ we'll recognized IN 81, Louis
pr. Usher comes OF the celebrated
Maine family Of his name and is kns-
man to Miss Rebeeca Usher of Hollis,
who was called Tho Florence Nishtln-
gale Of New England. and Is honorably
mentioned IN Grants Memoirs for her
work among the wounded IN the south
ern hospitals during the war.
Miss Rebeoca Usher whose father was
In the diplomatic service Of the United
States, played quiet but very effective
part in bringing the New England idea
OF equal rights into European countries,
a work afterward taken up by her niece,
Miss ANGELA Usher. the sculptor, who
spent much OF har time In Paris.
A few Informal affairs viii be given
Tor Mrs. Usher before her departure Sun
day. Mrs James Richardson gives a tea
at her homo tomorrow In honor OF her
sister-in-law.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12

Very smart separate skirts are shown,
not only In sport effects, but also for
dressy use. II Is probable that this Is
due to the popularity Of the separate
coat which IN many instances can he de-
veloped in a combining color OF material
50 that II may be appropriately worn
with separate skirt. Satin striped and
black and white checked taffeta Is used
In the skirt illustrated While set in
plcnts at the yoke. It flares decidedly at
the bottom. The shlrred yoke is a dis
tinctive feature.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
Mesdanes
Lee Van Camp
Arthur. Hawkins Wedding

Mrs Pearl Rose Wen Hawkins was
married At the NETS Memorial parsonage
Ii clock Wednesday afternoon 20 Mr..
lanes q Arthur The bride was accom-
psnled by her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
ofia Wen. and the bridegroom BY his
Parents. Nlr and Mrs VI II Arthur The
marriage lines were rsad hY Rev. charles
n naNanB N enc plNtH Memorial Metho-
dist Gnlaeepai church
ST. and Mira Arthur will make thair
fvulre home n Conncn nlHffa ahero Ar
Arthur f. the orgspitt h the broadway
Msihodlst Episcopal church
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
NEBRASKANS TO ATTEND
NORTHERN BAPTISTS' MEET

The convention of tho Northern Bap-
lists association will be held IN Mime
apolis May II to "a. inclusive and Ne
traaka will he represented by about TWEEN
ty-hve delegates. The NebraHkans will
meet in Omaha May IS and be Joined by
delegations from Kansas and Missouri.
There will be enough people in the three
TO I'll three slsepers. They
viii all 20 north on the Northwesterns
evening train.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
Personal Mention.

Mira John J. o'Connsr and her dsughtsr
Miss Mary o'connnr left yesterday for
Cheyenne
New arrivals Al the Films hotel, FIX
celsior Springs. are Mr. Hyran Glow and
Mr. W r. forster
Mr. and Mrs. G. n shscklsford re-
turned home last weok after stay -
three months in Florida
Mr. ana Aprs Hert a Miner and Niece,
Helen K. Ashhy have returned from q
three weeks trln on the Pacific coast
having visited I'd salt Lake cry, Los
Angeles San Francisco. Portland and
NeRttia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
Free Mothers Day
Stationery at the ny"

The Omaha Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION offers a timely feature in con-
nectlon with the observance OF mothers
day. Following custom inaugurated
last year the association invites all young
men who are strangers in Omaha to use
the special mothers day stationery.
which will be placed in the lobby satur-
day and Sunday. to write home to their
parents or friends. The privilege will be
free to all young men In Omaha whose
homes are in other towns or cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
A Little Sister
to Soap

asa Halar afFna. aass ar
sssm E# t8 asfsRsa ss#
sasg tass
nE % seal hss asnr o. NaF
81 Rea8 taH F8H - Nwshf tt nRat
1sa eaN t1 ssss 80 tf tf tts
Nas ta ttfsFs
w Fa nFsE gsFt afe sH5F
8 R ~ o. H Kast
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
LASS F0R6ETS ADDRESS OF
MOTHER SHE CAME TO VISIT

Josephine taRgaons aFe1 "a years a..
rived IN omaha from Atsir, H.. % sss
aar mafhsr, Wrt foais fNlhss wtth
haf shs braHEht Der NFsAFealA staR.
5lsfsr Wavns faFsatisn ths address 81
ablsh tsr maihsF was starpink aha was
a#arte1 On rafiss hsataasrtaf7 ehafa
sha uHt pa Faksn are 81 uHfn Ws
Rgfhks a iaeatht
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12

Photograph Taken
in Nebraska Wins
Tiffany Silver Cup

A photograph taken in western Ne.
hraska. which is called The Little Gray
Home in the West, won the Tiffany
silver cup offered by tho magazine
Motor. for the most interesting photo
graph snapped on q transcontinental
tour.
dent. who won the prize, was one OF A
party Of four young men on tour from
New York city "a San Francisco. The
tourists passed through Omaha and oh
taincd road Information at the local
automobile club.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12

Did the lure Of the circus get il-ycar-o'd
Eddie Levinson son Of Mr and Mrs.
Nathan Levinson, 9ol5 North Twenty
first street,
He has been missing ever since Monday
and his parents are frantic. His father
Is a local commission man and offers n
reward for information leading TO his
sons whereabouts.
Eddie was paper carrier for The Bee
and WIS last seen Monday evening. talk
ing 10 group Of newsboyh downtown
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
White Whale Skins
Are Used to Make
Shoes for Women

SEATTLE. Wash. May ii-Ten tons
II skins Of the beluRa, or white whale. 70
ceived from Bering sea. are being chip
ped from Seattle TO eastern she's factories
10 be- made into the white shoes now 80
popular among young women. The be.
luga abounds IN Berins ga and Cook
inlet, and tho new fashion has stimulated
the hunting Of tho animal, Only the inner
sitin II used. but II IL 70 thiels that four
shests of thin leather may he obtained
by splitting Glove factories are also
seeking boluga skiing
When all other wayh fail, try Bee
Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
O. A. a. MEMBERS TO MEET
DEPARTMENT COMMANDER

TIA aatsFsiHmeHt Eammiftse ~ tAs
8sara kFuf at tss hsaaae hss ,ssH
nFWansaa ail paai maH1fsfs ASA ttAlst
30 naisf fs 81 masf teaafifaaHt
aatnsss5sf t5m hFsf m Wtmarit' Be-
aF tha sw hsts FrttsN tsang
ffa1tti srasHaH HHH - EfesH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
Smiling Club Notes.

Mrs. NJ Cook entertained at her home
Wednesday afternoon at a May party in
honor Of the members Of the Smiling
club. In the evening the younger mem
bers OF the club were given musicale
by Mrs Cook. and those on the program
we're Miss Della Rich. Mr.. Charles NJ.
Cook and the three Misses Peterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
Llmahanl m 20 - IN

Mf aat Ma M M MHa MsF
81 WtIH Me- ~ a Wesant Mf rHnf
HfHaaaa tnf ~ NsNa# sHHh
aafs fasatsast an tsR Weai Ne ARia @
ssa Nafa ls0 tsftaH isa latt asss
ula Nhafas lt tstaeass ahH hts hasa
IA itH aaaf FHMHaf "a essAh a. 90 thA.
Il tsi Hsftss Wsssnw m See fas
tHif
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
Past Te,tivltisa

NlT9 8itala lll1hFIti HHftTftlhF1 me
star Whist e'ab 81 her home tuesday
antrraah Tha fHasis af she claa WsFs
Wfs q n padaef NFa N "a Nlafa
saA Mrs " Mansgy ~ eouusH Hlaffs
plmsa asts ssh hf Mira MafF MmfBa
aaf 3a MlnBla BaHaHh af cpaHsli
Uafts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
BIG GIFT FOR STUDY.
OF TUBERCULOSIS.
Insurance Company Gives Hundred
Thousand for Practical Expert
ment in Control of Disease.
INTENSIVE METHODS EMPLOYED

WASHINGTON. May t1.--An-
nouncement was made Of a gift Of
100000 to the National Association
for the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis by DR. h. r. Baldwin.
president Of that body, at Its open
ing session today. The gift Is from
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company and la given for the pur-
pose OF demonstrating by commun-
ity experiment for three years that
tuberculosis can be controlled Just
the same as any other infectious dis
ease II right methods and adequate
resources are available.
tt is planned to select a town Of about
5000 inhabitants. probably in New York
or Massachusetts and 10 apply there all
NJ the knowledge on the treatment and
prevention Of tuberculosis available, with
view 10 the ultimate eradication Of the
disease II the national association ran
demonstrate that tuberculosis can he con-
trolled in one community. II will start
campaign 10 apply this knowledge TO
every city and town In the United States,
Educational CompaiRn Efficient.
Or Baldwin also emphasized tho most
significant developments In the anti
tuberculosis field during the last year.
TN our educational campaign" ne said,
we are applying more intensive methods
Of group education In schools, churches,
lodges, labor unions and oven among
physicians and nurses.
THE last year has also witnessed some
significant administrative developments
The decided movement in the direction
OF Standardization Of methods Of work
f. highly commendahie. Tho interest taken
in the Interstate or federal relation 10
the tuberculosis problem is most sigpi-
fieant. Research, both into the medical
and social causes Of tuberculosis, Is being
emphasized anew. Tho national sRsoci-
alton must answer many important dues-
tions before II can 60 much farther with
its work. More research IL needed 10 do
this. II Is gratifying 10 note the ever
h'I'aHilb "iu'"ht VI Ai"ii7S NVilAh 7P6hi
In the anti-tuberculosis campaign. In 1905
hardly more than 100000 was spent IN
tuberculosis work, mostly for treatment,
In 1915 over s22.500,OOo was expended. From
1908 the percentage Of public funds ex-
pended In tuberculosis has increased from
25 to eS per cent, indicating that the COM
are more and more realizing
their reaponsIhility In the control of
1....
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12

Or. Charles ]. Hatfield. executive sec
rotary Of the association, reported new
organizations In almost every part Of the
country and an increase Of moro than
$500 in the number OF agencies engaged
IN the anti-tuberculosis fight. The death
rate In the larger cities has shown de.
cline during the last ten years--in some
Of them more than 30 per cent, and on
an average Of 20 per cent.
The Red Cross Christmas seal sale for
1915 reached total of 100000 seals sold,
bringing in a gross revenue to the anti
tuberculosis movement Of nearly $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
clarkson AIumnae ENTERTAIN.

The clarkson Hospital alumnae enter
tanned at their club house Wednesday
evening at dinner in honor Of the gradu-
9tng class OF this year. The dinner was
followed by thester party. Those pres
ant ,uara
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12
On the Calendar.

Phillip and John Phllbin are 10 enter
tain their young friends with a county
dinner and dance Saturday night AZ Hill
croft, the Philbin farm at Fort Calhoun.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-12

day Bridge-Luncheon club -Four guests
were present and Miss Mildred Mari Of
Kansas city was guest Of honor OF the
occasion.