davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18

sugar magnate is serving tive days in the San Mateo county jail here for running his automobile with the lights undimmed, in violation of the
 'blinker law"
 SpreCkle'R attorneys made a le- gal fight first for acquittal of the defendant, and again for the impos- ing of 8 fine instead of e jail sen tence. Justice of the Peace seel- ey said: 1.-Two days" and 10 argu- ment could move him to change it to a fine. MT. spreckels immediate Iy was taken to jail, and iR re- sponse 10 an iRQui1y whether he wanted his meals sent ia, Raid that the prison fare was good enough for him,
 ConstabIes arrested sDreckels two nights ago, while the fiDanCier Bas on his way to San FraRciRcO.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
"FORD AIM GOOD
 ONE," SAYS GERARD

The Hague, Jan. l7-Ambassa- dor James W. Gerard, to Berlin is quoted tR the German press on the Ford peace exDedition and dts eff feet in Germany, az tollowsi
 MT. Ford'a plan deserves un- QusIE!ed praise and admiration. I believe all efforts, however fanatic, which spread Deaca sentiment, should be encouraged. Ford started upon :he right principle. Even if he came to Berlin dressed like clown iR green tights, carrying peace DlaCards and running up and down WilhemstrasRa shouting peace ] would say he deserved praise. You cannot talk too much of peace but Ford permitted him self to be drawn into the grave bIunders, yitiating tho peacs eI- petition. The chief blunder was the presence and infIuencV of for in an American expedition.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
NO REASON FOR IT
You Are shown A Way Out

There can be no reason why any reader of this who guffer the tor lures of an aching back, the an- noyance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangerB of kidney ills will fall to heed the word of one who has used Doan's Kidney Pills and has found relief. The following Is convincing proof.
 W. c. Johnston, 1921 Mill St., Sa- lem, Ore, sayss ''I was safflicted for two years with kidney trouble caused by exertion and colds set ting on my kidneys. I had pains in my back across my kidneys. My back ached at night and was lame in the morning. I tired easily and felt languid and nervous. l d. So had headaches an2 dizzy spells and my sight blurred. I finally be- gan using Doan's Kidney Pills and 1 felt better after had taken one box. I still use DOan's Kidney Pills once in awhile when a cold settles In my kidneys and they never faIl to help me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. DoR8 simply ask for O kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Johnston had. Foster-Mll- burn c. Props, Buffalo, N, Y
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
REINDEER HERDS DOING WELL; SELL
 13s FOR MABKEF

Ruby. - Boyne and Klemetsen, the reindeer men, who sold their herd to Frank Wheland, have re- turned from Long ana departed for their headquarters at Unalakleet, They slaughtered 1S3 reindeer on Long creek for Wheland and re- served seven sled animals which they are working on the home jour ney.
 Boyne and Klemetsen say they are located in ideal reindeer cOun- try and their herd of 1,5OO is thriving. They have some females fer sale and propose to bring Q big herd of butChering deer to the Ruby market next winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
CHANGE IN SYSTEM
 OF ALASKA BUREAU

With much important work to be done during the winter, the Alaska Bureau of the new Seattle chamber of commerce has created the posi- ton of manager and appointed J.. L. 1IcPherson, secretary of the or ganizatiOn since 1t was founded in 1911, 70 the post, says a recent is- sue of the Seattle Times. His se- lection was unanimous.
 The managership, according to McPherSoa, was decided upon os q means of centraEzing the work Of the buregu and making 1t unneces- sary for She executive committee of the organization to assemble to give attention to minor details.
 The chief work of the bureau this winter w1u be to prepare data in- support Of a campaign for legisla- tion for and development Of Alas ka, and this is now going forward under McPhersOn's direction.
 The committee at yesterdays meeting also voted to continue J. H. Ewdards, vice-president of the Dexter Horton Trust & Savings Bank, a5 chairman of the bureaus finance committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
MILLIONAIRE UPDuzE
 THINKS SON INSANE

Chicago, Jan, IS - Millionaire Barnam D. Updike. whose sons Irving and Herbert. were arrested by the chief of police yesterday up on the discovery of a plot to kill their parents, said this morning that he believes the elder son is in- sane as 0. result of injuries sus- tained in an accident when he was a small boy. According to con fesslon made bE the bOya today their sister was included in the plot.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
NOBLE
 IN MURDER PLOT

Bucharest, Jan. 1S-Count Tlzsa and certain other AustIo-Hungarian' officials were tho real authorB of the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand Of Austria, which crime led to the present Praat war, ac- cording to the well known Tran sylVaDian leader, M. Loeali. Docu- ments proving this are soon to be made public.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18

M f0Cails statemenb ls made In reply to the annOdicement by the Hungarian newspaper, Pester Lloyd, that proofs of the cOmplIcity of the servian government and Prince Alexander in the killing of the heir to the throne had been found among the Princes papers captured by Bulgarians.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
s1,25O, 900 LOAN TO PANAMA

Panama, Jan. l8-The Panama government has obtained a loan of S1,25O,OOO from a trust company in Chicago and three New York banks at g6.
 The loan is to draw per cent interest and ia for twelve years. This loan will relieve the tempor- ary financial difficulties of the national treasury.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-18
SPRECRkLS Is SERVING
 TWO DAYS IN JAIL

Redwood City, Calif., Jan. 15 - John D. spreckIes, multi-milliOnaire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Children's Shoes at ST rs to SIS
National Candy Day.
October 18th

Surely to be observed at Gimbes-for we have done
most to make candy pure and good
For this development day for candy eating
SOC ID. for 40c Assorted Chocolates,
4Oc h., for Peters 60c Almond Milk Chocolates.
SOC lb for SOC Chocoatecovered Nuts and Fruits
Soc h. for Wilbur's SOC Chocolate Buds.
25c lb, for 40c Peanut Butter Puffs
-Gimbes Pure Food Store Chestnut Street Annex,
Grand Aisle, First floor, and Subway Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

ibFs iot $AsASg ~ thFf ~ ~~~s
2sc Hams. Westphalia style,
Jacob Dold's, canyased, at 24c
ID.
Peanut Butter. Lenox. made
while you wait; 3-lb. net-weight
pals, at soc.
New colossal Asparagus, LEM
OK, 45c cans; dozen for S3.65,
OF three cans for Csc.
Swifts Pride Laundry Soap,
we'll seasoned, boxes OF 100
cakes, at $4.25. or ten cakes for
45c.
Nutritious Breakfast Food.
whole cracked wheat, lOc value,
at 5 lbs. for 36e.
New Muscatel Seeded Raisins.
King-Ko brand. dozen cans for
$l7s. or lsc each.
~Gimbels. Pure Foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
The Trimming Touch
of Metal or Fur
Gimbels Shoes vss Women
at 81 and $3.50

Set the pace for value givng Shoes nade stylish,
comfortable asts-of great durability Choose from patent
colt gunmeta glazed kid and mat kid cloth kid tops
lace or button Cuban Louis heel of leather wood
Shoes are prominent part of fall attreso choose from
this group, at $4 and $3.50 pair.
Children's Shoes at ST rs to SIS
Fashions best styles for chldrens growing feet. All
feathers Black and white combinations Sizes to fit the
child who wears No. up No. for the grown girl
Variousy priced at $1.25 to SIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Women's Sweater Coats
of Brushed Wool at $3.50

arrvasand very chic. Norfolk style. plain
belt adds charm shades of purple
and green. And only $3.50.
At $o75 Sweater Coats in Shetland roll
collar pockets rose Copenhagen white purple and
Misses with roll collar that buttons
snugy the pockets Heavy Wanted colors
-Gimbels Regular Section. First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
A Scented
Novelty

A new fad-enamel scent balls
in sapphire, blue, torquoise, pink
and green suspended to black
moire ribbon and worn around
the neck. Quite fetching
They're priced at SOC.
German silver ring Mesh
Hand Bags with fancy etched
frame-unusual value at $3.50.
Sterling Bar Pins, gallery set
ting, studded with brilliant
rhinestones. at $l.S0 to S3.7s.
-Gimbels. Regular Section,
Eighth Street, First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
The Gimbel Philadelphia Ste
Six Million Dollars Worth

Its appeal to the home that properly should be richly furnish
home where skilled economy must rule @
The Gmbe Store has developed the thing the scie
the last twenty years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Most for the Money in Dependable
Goods to Win Most of Your
Money-Spending Here
Women's Suits, $25
and $29.5O
Fifty Styles and a Glorious Color Range

Each style with its particular appeal
Suits with fur without about equally popular.
Broadcloths Glove-fnish wool veours, gabardines,
wool popns, whpcords seges paids stripe suitings.
Burgundy and Cherokee taupe, green, the basome
browns and the navy blue and black many like
better than color
Specialized styles for various types-and sizes-of
figures.
Fifty styles at SIS and $29.50.
Suits at $l675 and $2O-Choose from a Dozen Styles
| Whipcords poplins serges. Some with bit of fur
| trimming
But We're Fitting Women's Ideas of Suits
At every price, from novelty wool model suit at $35
up to luxurious broadcloth suit at $685.
-Gimbe Salons of Dress, Third hoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
These Are Days to Dress Yourself
and Your Home

There much wmuch your purse good many things
necessarily somewhat higher but the thing that has prices
standard Of astes-de pubGcs demand
The change but calls for knowledge and the
display Of judgment IN shopping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

cornstarch, Lenox. best, DOR
en- Zoe lib. packages for s5c, or
three packages for z5c.
Breakfast Mackerei. Lenox.
petite FISH, lob. $l.7s pals, at
3i.3S.
Healthful Cocoa. Peters fresh
ground: 40c value, at 4 lbs. for
81, or soc lb.
Macaroni Elbows. fresh-baked.
lie value. az lbs for CSC.
Uncoated Head Rice. Blue
Rose brand. lsc value. At 5 lbs.
for 45c.
White Oar Flakes. at 10 lbs.
for 46e.
New 1916 pack creamy sweet
Corn, Purity; cases. al >z.65.
dozen for <l.3S. cr hall dozen
cans for zoe.
Store. Chestnut Street Anut@1 !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
CrmbeI Brothers
|GlMBELS- Store of Real Service
Said a customer:

d customer lcant understand but stores vary
And she asked she knew that overwhelming charges in some stores were
Offset marking many goods tremendous profit and paying apoe premium
m the stores call ito sell the things For instance possibly
worth twelve dollars priced at twenty-five dollars and the ape dollars
on each they sell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
To Be Well
GloUed

is a factor in being we'll
dressed. Gimbel gloves achieve
this result.
At S1.1S a pair are women's
washable cape Gloves, one-clasp,
in pearl white, tan, sand and
gray.
At 81 a pair are womeh's Du-
pick Gloves in white, gray and
pongee.
At 3Sc a pair instead of 75c
are Women's Milanese silk
Gloves; two-clasp. In white
with black embroidered backs.
-Gimbels, Regular Section,
First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Hand
Embroidered
Neck-fixings
OF Real Charm

Needleworkers OF America
and Europe as we'll. are repre-
sented in this showing. OF
course-all the new shapes-and
designs.
Guimpes of fine net, each with
a new form OF collar attached;
beautiful hand-wrought designs.
$l.50 to $l2.7S.
Collars of net, in the new large
hchu shape with deep square,
round or pointed backs; others
in cape effect. Some dainty Col
lars OF linen. Exquisitcly EN-
broidered, at $3.50 to SIS.
Vestees of white net, organdie
and Georgette crepe; some have
soft frills and deep collars, 9TH
ers embellished with tucks and
small buttons. 81 to $3.75.
-Gimbels, Regular Section,
/. First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Coats for Misses
As Wide AS They Dare Be!

So much ullness that belt is ofttimes used to hold
ness in check In the ripple falls unmoested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Children's and Misses Hats
at $195 to SIP Sgj%s from 5ss,s, Ss1G. HSs to

Velvet, velour, felt and
clipped beaver; smartly trim
med with ribbon, a, $l.25 to
$5.o5. Velours, at $l,oS to
S4.oS. Stetson's velours, at
$40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13

and but stores values than would be supposed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Dependable Silk Stockings
at $1.15, $1.75 and $2.25

And about every shade any could a0ant, Novelty
Styles besides, at $l.35 to SIS. First floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-13
Buckwheat Cakes or
Pancakes for Breakfast?

Sunbeam--the new self-rasng kind dozen packages
for 81. SIS, three for 40c or 15c package
Pan Cake Syrup; Lenox. and maple at bottles
for 85c Soc each
4Oc Coffee at a lbs. for $1.15
Cafe Blend Coffee, 4oc value heavy bodied rich
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04
Brief City News

'IOWnSenu's Tor sporting Goods"
Have Root Print It--New Beacon Press.
Electric Fans $7.50-Burgess- -Granden Co.
Half Karat White Diamonds $75-Edholm.
"Today's Movie Program" classi-
fed section today. 1t appears in The
Bee exclusively. Find out what the
various moving picture theaters offer.
Don't Apologize for your office To-
cation. An office in The Bee building
the building that is known to all
needs no apology.
Grocer a Bankrupt-Joseph Mona
vitz, a grocer at Columbus, filed a vol
untary petition in bankruptcy. Liza
bilities, $1,569; assets, 1887.
Art Btprz's Auto Stolen--Arthur
Storz, 1920 Farnam street. left an auto
which he had just purchased week
before in front of the above number
and when he returned to the street
the car was gone.
Fined for ASsault--A. Merifield, COL
ored, charged with assault of a 16-
year-old white girl, was arraigned in
police court and bound over to the
district court with bonds fixed at
$1,000.
Says Her Husband Struck Her
Charging that her husband struck her
and otherwise abused her, Grace A.
Amos has applied for a divorce from
Arthur E. Amos. She asks the Gus
tody of the one son, years old.
Grain Company Incorporates-The
Adams-Whyte Grain company has just
incorporated for s25,O00 to do a gen.
eral grain business in Omaha. The
inoorporators are John NJ. Adams,
Joseph Whyte, Alvin E. Adams, Harry
W. Adams.
Robbed In His Room-Fred McMul-
len, Rockford, ILL.,, informs the police
that two men entered his room at the
Valley hotel and robbed him of $3.50.
Both were armed and threatened to
kill McMullen if he reported the oc-
currence to the police.
Not Held for Board Bill-W. w.
Baker and Martha Lewis were dis
charged when arraigned for beating
the Rome hotel out of board bill,
but they were held for the federal au-
thorities. Baker is alleged to have
brought the girl from Portland, Ore,
under the pertext that she was his
wife.
Motor Device Company-The Eff
cheney Motor Device corporation has
incorporated for $4,000, to do a gen
eral automobile accessory business in
Omaha. The incorporators are Will
liam G. Brunke, Harry Don Clarke,
Alexander F. C. Schnoor and Otto
Thmopson. While the headquarters
are to be in Omaha, there are to be
branch warehouses and offices in
other places.
Valuable Watch Stolen--A valuable
Swiss watch presented to him by the
men of his ranch and bearing the
branding mark of his herd was stolen
from John Dixon, Pine Ridge, s. D.,
in his room at the Her Grand hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04
Saved Her Daughters Life.

"Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy saved my daugh-
ter's life when she had cholera NOR
bus at the age of IA months. She
vomited every few minutes and we
were unable to keep any medicine
down long enough to benefit her un-
til we gave her this remedy. The
doctor being at our house asked him
what he thought about our using it
and he said as he was unable to dc
the child any good, I had better use
it. The second dose she kept down
and in a short time the bowels were
checked and she improved rapidly
after that" writes Mrs. Jennie Meyer
Lima, Ohio. Obtainable everywhere
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04
Johnson-Huberle Wedding.

Miss Clare Johnson of Nebraska
City and Mr.. Paul c. Johnson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. johnson of
this city were married at the home
of the brides parents in Nebraska
City Tuesday. The marriage was a
charming home ceremony, replete with
sentiment. The young people met
while attending school at Bellevue
college, and their old pastor DR..
Stephen Phelps Of Bellevue perform
ed the ceremony.
The colors, yellow and white, were
used in all the decorations md ap-
pointments. The room in which the
ceremony was performed was banked
with fragrant white phlox, and the liv-
ing room was sunny with masses OF
golden glow.
The bride wore a gown of whitl
satin and embroidered net with a
short veil held by orange blossoms
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04
WOMEN ARE STRONG
FOR OUTDOOR SPORTS
Rest After Tournament Only to
Prepare for Others That
Are to Follow.
PLAY THE GAME FOR KEEPS
By MELLIFICIA-Ausust 3.

Women golfers who played in the
recent tournament are taking a rest
The haven't discontinued golf per-
manently, but now, instead OF getting
up at in the morning to follow the
elusive spheroid over the green mead
ows, they are mapping and dreaming
of the time to come when they will
feel like playing again.
For the Friday women's golf day at
the Field club Mrs. Allan Farmer,
chairman, is planning something diff
ferent. Perhaps it will be a game Of
rotary golf, that is, the continuous
use of clubs, irrespective of their ap-
propriateness. AT the luncheon which
Mrs. Karl Lininger gave today at the
Happy Hollow club, followed by
cards, the matter was under discus
sion informally"
The municipal women's monthly
golf tournament, which was to have
been held last Monday at Seymour
Lake, was postponed until next Mon
day because all the golfers were
done to death" after the tournament.
This months tournament, the August
event, will be held at the Country
club, and the last one will be at the
Council Bluffs Rowing association.
By the way, that tournament was a
huge success, the forerunner of long
line of successful tournaments, it is
hoped. The finish was truly exciting,
and when you consider that men, who
grudge woman success in any sport,
applauded the great finale you can
appreciate just how good it was. The
course was dry, of course, making
god playing more difficult, but that it
was an excellent exhibition every orc
agreed.
The links are in fine condition after
the recent rains. A heavy course is
the test of good player, am told.
1t steadies the player and insures
cleaner puts and more accurate
drives. Lots of golfers are not him
dered by such little things as pouring
showers. At least one Omaha wo-
man Call ttll llOW SlC PidyNu 6oii
whet. her shoes were squashing water
and she had to turn her hat down to
let the water run out.
An eastern paper the other day told
how President and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson were caught in heavy show
er while playing golf, but like true
sportsmen they only hesitated long
enough to don raincoats before finish
ing their game.
Are your surprised that women
play golf? You shouldn't be, because
it is the best thit:g in the world tor
nerves" Mrs. Allan Farmer has
won herself a nickname which pre-
cludes the possibility of nerves, by
playing golf. The women golfers call
! her Charlie Chaplin and laugh all the
| time that she is in the crowd. A great
many society women have forsaken
cards for golf, tennis and swimming
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04
Negro Held Pending the
Action of County Attorney

w. R. Miles, colored, ll47 North
Twentieth street, charged with shoot
ing and killing James Wilson, colored,
when the latter called to see his wife
at the above residence, is held pend
ing the action of the county attorney.
A coroner's jury disagreed on the
case, one member holding out for ac-
quittal and the other five for convic-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04
Prettiest Mile Golfers
Annual Meet This Week

The Prettiest Mile Golf club will
hold their annual competition for the
vice presidents cup Saturday and Sun
day afternoons. Those qualifying in
the first flight have chance to show
their mettle in the second flight. Six
teen to qualify in each flight. 1t is
expected at least that eighty players
will participate in this important
match.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04

Bee Want Ads produce best results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04
Boys SOC Shirts, Friday, 23c

Made with military sport collars light and dark colors
SOC, Friday, specially priced at 23c.
Boys soc Blouses and Waists, 23c
In light and medium oorngs sizes for to 15 years Spn
did values at Soc; Friday, 23c.
Boys LOO Wash Suits 49c
An of wash suits for boys aged 2h years.
uding 2-piece Oliver Twist and beach romper Styles all coors;
$1.O0; exceptional value, at Acc.
Burgess-Nash Co-Down Stairs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04
At the Field Club.

Entertaining at luncheon at the
Field club today were Mrs. J. R.
Hiatt and Mrs, Jack Sharp, each with
four guests.
Mrs. John Battin was hostess for
her Tuesday Card club at luncheon
today. During the summer the meet
ings are being held on Thursday in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1915.

morning at breakfast A blue and
gold color scheme was carried out,
having bluebirds for place card deco
rations and ccnterpiece of marigolds
in blue bowl Those present were:
Miss Helen Patterson,
| Mesdames- Mesdames-
| John Smith, W. II. Cheek,
Allen Dudley Frank Roberts.
| George Singley. James Trimble,
| +. A Rose
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-04
Society

She carried shower boquet OF BRIDES
roses and lilies OF the valley. Miss
Adys Huberle, sister Of the bride also
wore white and carried Mrs. Ward
roses.
The bridegroom was attended by
an old school friend, the Rev, Ray
mond V. Kearns of Oswego. III,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson an
Miss Mary Johnson of Omaha, Miss
Lucille Betz of Bellevue and Miss
Jeanette Goodwill of Tekamah, were
among those present at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left immedi-
ately for Chicago from where they
will go to Lake Brownwood, Mich,
for the summer. Mr.. Johnson
graduated in April from Mccormick
Theological Seminary, and has been
chosen pastor of the Presbyterian
church OF Goodland, Ind.
For Mr.. Penfeld.
Mr.. Roger Keelne entertained at
the Country club last evening tor Mr..
Walter Scott Penheld of Washington,
D. c., who is visiting the Frank w.
Bacons. Those present were:
Misses Misses
| Melfora Davis, Lucille Bacon.
| Elizabeth Davis,
Roger Keeline, Walter Penneld.
This evening DR.. and Mrs. Charles
O'Neill will entertain at chicken
supper and swimming party at Valley
for Mr.. Penheld. Among their guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Ba-
con, Mr.. Stockton Heth and Miss
Queenie Spencer of Chicago, who ar
rived this afternoon to spend a few
days with Miss Lucille Bacon. Miss
Spencer is school friend from
Chevy Chase, who has been visiting
for two or three weeks on ranch
near Sheridan, Wyo. .
Tomorrow Mr.. Roger Keeline will
be included in luncheon party and
later in the week Mrs. Howard Bald
rige will give a dinner for Mr.. Pen
field.
| The Bacons and their guest are
very fond of swimming, and scarcely
let day pass without a dip. Yes
terday morning they swan at Carter
lake, and soon party at the Manawa
Boat club will be given.
At Seymour Lake Country Club.
The main feature of the children's
day amusements will be picnic from
5 to 7 o'clock this evening.
Several reservations have been
made for the Friday evening dinner
dance
Mrs. Kenneth Phillips had five
guests at luncheon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Anderson are
the parents of new baby daughter.
Miss Helen Patterson, who will
leave shortly to make her home in
Denver, was the guest of honor this