davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

III ANNOUNCEMENTS
COURT CLERK.
III. f-BudD Gibbs announces tha
be Sc a candidate FOR coart clerk. sub
;set to the action OF Democratic
yoten
W. s lBHlyl Thompson announcsl
thar be is a candidate for cour-
clerk 0f Grady county. subject to Ii.
sctiou o. Democratic voters
Ms Edna 7. watkins announce.
that she Is a candidate FOR court clerk
fubisci to the approval Of Democratic
solera
5. l. Newman announces that he /.
q candidate for court clerk. subject
10 the action Or Democratic voters.
COUNTY CLERK
E BrightRen announces that be is
candidate for county clerk, subjec,
to the action OF Democratic voters.
Ross Cox announces mat b. Il :
candidate Tor county clerk. subject
to the action Of Democratic voters.
J. T. Hin announces that he i a
candidate Tor county clerk, subject 70
the action Of Democratic voters
r. r Bradley announces that he Is
candidats for county clerk. SUBJECT
e the action o Democratic voters.
COUNTY wEIcHER.
J. p. Yoder announces that he is :
candidate for county weigher, subject
10 the action Of Democratic voters
Lee MeReynolds announces that he
is 3 candidate for county Kelgher.
subject to the action Or Democratic
voters.
A. Sandy Horton announces that he
is candidate for county weigher.
subject 10 the action of Democratic
voters.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
) a. ggiml Robinson announces that
be Is 4 candidate for county commits.
sioncr. central district. subject 10 the
action Of Democratic voters.
Jack Hale announces that he is
candidate for county commissioner.
central district. subject to the action
of Democratic Tatcrs.
G. c. Goetting announces that he is e
candidate for county commissioner,
central district. subject 10 the action
u Democratic voters.
r. A. Thompson announces that he
Is candidate for county commission
er, southern district, subject to the
action Of the Democratic voters.
J. j. Smith announces that he is a
candidate for county commissioner,
central district, subject 70 the action
OF Democratic voters.
]. A. Temple announces that he is
candidate for county commissioner.
central district, subject to the action
OF Democratic voters
T. d. White announces that he is a
candidate for county commissioner.
central district. subject to the action
OF Democratic voters.
w. A. Bryant announces that he is
a candidate for county commissioner.
northern district. subject to the ac-
tion OF Democratic voters.
SHERIFF.
J. A tJoej Thompson announces
hat he is a candidate for sheriff.
subject to the action Of Democratic
voters.
Jim Dillon announces that he
s a candidate for sheriff. subject to
be action OF Democratic voters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-23
Win Scissors and Paste
IDIER At STENTTORD UPON
AVON.

bave inst suepi a la, ~ etratf,rd
upon Avon 4id mar .,.,isit. ,b. ia.
milior "sisbts-. m. hons. I'm lreple,
street wher. sbafr.rr4ra .,g.s horn.
the grammar school i'm fine old euiIe
ran ,,,bara ~. ,,.,. ...,I,,...,.., u. .,,,.r
Latin and little Crock. the guild hal.
itself. where hc first saw theatrical
performance. Anne Hathaways cot.
tuge. where he courted. Charlotte
where ne played poacher. or his rest
ing place iu STAFFORD church. 7
wandered in Stmtford uuun Avon as
an idlcr
Thus discovered the parfrrt Eng
ligb be1urg nf this tnyrp 'D,.t. is t,pa-
lands n,n.r, yy,nJ.ri,a am b.
farther side of Avon vb,rs l.pa
stand ui,rorod ana Fp.l..n .i,rg
GnIpr. ANA fafrrr I'M orr .,f,. ,b .trr
century IMAM WHOM rns.IIr3 v..
modelod from one or th,n, er,5. In
pupt or r9y.boat saw how. tII. ..,.rs
arc working tbeIr aIrPaug ~ fhst
once glarng Memorial theatcr Groat
tapestries of pnpclopsIs and wisfaria
hang on lbs melIoWiug wallis. stuplue
.pouuIars have grown into tau epir,q
that ENCOMPASS II. wears If the roller
and mower have made us f.ur lawn
II plat of emerald And In. Wow
from the lawn of tho bend of fhe
avon ana of Stratford rniIrrb is ono
of the most EugIIgh. views IA Eur-
land
y,.,o,, Man,. -...t tl.,,.t....1, ........
,.,,,. - g,r.+,.,, tt...,..i.,
~, ,.I.,,. ..,r,..,.'t.',a ,,... ..
~, "a. ,,, s.,, a,,., '.,,,,., y, a.. .la
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-23
the MEETING At SANTA m

The journal wishes ar8m 10 cali the
attention Of the teachers the super
mtondcuts. and members ~ the vari-
Gus school boards 10 the ADVANTAGE OF
halug present at the meeting OF the
Kew Mexico Educational association
In Santa Fe The preliminary meet
ings viii begin ON Saturday ct this
wcek hut the regular convention win
not begin It's sessions until Mouday "
next week
The railroads have granted q rate
Of one fare for the round trip. the
people Of Santa Fc have made every
possible provision for the comfort and
tho entertainment of the visitors The
prneum arranged for the meetings lis
unc of The best the association ever
has been able 10 present
Eeer teacher should De present II
means new ideas or how to work In
he school roum new inspiration,
greater respect FOR the most useful
-ud the most poorly paid Of am pro-
Igssiuus
County commissioners school
boards county and city superiuten-
DENTS should an unite Gu seeing TO il
THAT the teachers 90 there. that their
expenses are paid while they are there
and that they got au the good that
uat D., had ,rom the work o. the ass
ISOLATION.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-23
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfor,

When those sharp pains 20 shooting
through your head, when vonr sirii
seems as if it would split. lust rgb ~ !,
little Musterole on the temples and
neck. 1t draws out the inhammat;on
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole is a clean, white ONT.
mcnt made. with oil Of mustard
Better than a mustard plaster and
does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Aiusterole for sore throat
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, ASTHMA
neuralgia, congestion, plearisy rheu,
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore mus.
cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet
colds Of the chest lit often prevent,
pnenmonia).g 1t IS always dependable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-23

State - Ohio CItv of Toledo rr,.s ~,
fanA ] Cheney makes oath thar he 4 49,
Gag iaer % tay nfm q r. j. Cheney & a. n,
sE tlt'aess ln Tie cry Of Toledo. County ana
STATE aIlf'sa-d ald that said nrm wifi ps1
the sum VI uNE HUNDRED DOLLARS ~
each and every case % C.tarrh mar rsIn.,, ~
cured Dr. he use u HAIRS Catarrh cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Nw'-7 o. before ne and subscribed IN nv
aTr-t.e tbs Oh lsg " 1sceHter. A. u lss6
sra" A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hai,s Catsrrh Cure fs tste, frt.-,.,tr =.
trts directly u.1u THE blood and uac1gx sDr.
.-evs ot TIE system. send Tor Testimonials
J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo O
Sold By ali uutsista. 75s
lsts Hans 'A-.L5 Pas t.r SSasugati.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-23
TINE DEATH OF FRANCIS JOSEPH

The death Of the emperor Of Aus
ria, Francis Joseph, IN the sINty-nintf
year Of his reign. can have little in
nuenoe on the course Of the war The
aged emperor had personally little ia
do with bringing ON the war or with
its conduct In his second childhood
DE could De nothing but fiWrehead
Ills court was ruled ana the Austrian
government conducted by the Teutonic
CLIQUE which worked hand ln glove
with the war caste In Berlin.
The reign Of Francis Joseph was the
longest in modern times. and was es-
pecinlly remarkable for tho tragedies
which logged his footsteps Nearly
every Iapsburr closely related TO tho
emperor came TO a tragic or myHer-
ious end
Around the long line Of tragedies
the soothsayors have built mp num-
her of legends an having to do with
alleged prophecies Of the end Of the
Hapsburg rule with the death of
Francis Joseph These propheslos
are said 60 Influence the Austrian
mind to an almost incredible dosree--
a condition which mas Of itself mako
the foolish forecast true
The rule Of the TIapsburgs has not
been good for Austria The first one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-23

Even with the counting Of Califor-
MAS vote, Chairman Wilcox is not
willing to concede the defeat Of the
republican party He thinks some
thing may turn mp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-23

The federal reserve board and lot
Of the big bankers have just spent a
week eonaderur Che danger from too
much gold Ifany dangerous surplus
should be found n The country w,
viii D. glad 20 take care Of o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Foods and Their Vakue

In the process of baking bread
three-quarters Of the food value OF
the flour is wasted.
Ten ounces OF wholemeal bread
and pint Of skim milk are equal to
an ordinary restaurant dinner.
Anaemic persons should eat spinach,
lecks, yolk of egg, beef and apples,
as all Of these contain iron.
A banana is OF food-value because
of the large amount OF sugar it con-
tsins. The fat in an ordinary banana
is only six parts; the sugar is eighty
nine.
This is an excellent and cheap
meat dish. Have the butcher trim
and flatten a piece Of flank steak.
Make a stuffing OF breadcrumbs,
minced onion, melted butter and salt
and pepper to taste. Lay this on the
steak and roll up, securing the ends
with skewers and tying strings
around the roll to keep it in shape.
Lay it in the baking pan, and turn
in cup Of water in which has been
dissolved heaping tablespoon Of
butter, or instead OF water put in the
pan pieces Of suet and add only
enough water to keep from burning.
Cover the pan closely and bake for
half an hour. then turn over the roll,
and put in the peeled potatoes. Basic
these with some of the pan liquor,
and II II has dried away add boiling
water with butter. Bake slowly, and
ten minutes before it is done remove
cover and let beef and potatoes
brown. Allow about twenty minutes
for every pound of meat.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Fail Fashions

Gold and silver tinsel laces and
thread laces with patterns outlined
with silk and tinsel thread are used
extensively on evening gowns and
elaborate dinner and afternoon frocks.
Chenille embroidery has been add
ed to the already popular silk floss,
wool and tinsel thread-these with
beads Of all colors and descriptions
are to many of us the most pleasing
features OF the new clothes.
Suits and coats of Paris origin are
many of them developed in velours
de lame, tricoiine, jersey, cheviot
and serge. Satin is also used extern
sively and fancy check velvets are
coming in for attention.
Dressy walking frocks and gowns
for dinner, theater and evening wear,
are in many materials and colors,
but strikingly new and pleasing
fashion feature is the low-hanging
drapery at the sides or at one side
only, that materially changes the
silhouette.
Deep sailor-shape collars seen on
many late summer dress models bid
fair to increase in popularity as the
summer advances. These collars are
OF georgette crepe and organdie, a
few Of sheer lawn; baby Irish Is in
troduced once more as trimming on
many OF these collars.
Gore-like sections OF embroidered
material joined by insertion OF val
lace to form a yoke, and high up
standing collar in one piece are a
recent innovation from Paris. The
lower edge of the yoke and the upper
or chin edge are slightly scalloped
and finished with val edging.
Skirts continue to grow longer, and
while many of them are quite as full
as earlier models. they lack the bout
FAINT effect which we have become
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Be Tolerant
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Have you some popularity on which
you pride yourself? Is it your pet
boast that you are different" from
other people?
Do you remember the old saying,
"All the world is queer except me and
thee-and sometimes | think thee is
a little queer?" There is just as much
'.queerness" in fancying ones self the
only natural and normal individual in
the world as there is in priding ones.
self on being different"
In world of individuals there are
many clearly defined types-for in
stance: The student, the. mechanic,
the philosopher, the artist, the prac-
teal, the mystic, the animal, the
aesthetic-and so on through long
category any of us can define. But,
however many individuals, of a type
we know, they are still individuals diff
fering in little peculiarities or in COM
binations OF big qualities.
OF course we're all different. That
Is one Of the glorious mysteries of
creation--one of the things that
proves maker of infinite resource.
The self-conscioushess that keeps US
rejecting on our differences from
other folks and our resemblances to
them, or on their queerness, is an i'm
pediment to naturalness and to prog
resS,
We ought to accept the fact that
we're all little different and all
little alike, and to meet resemblances
of viewpoint or vast differences Of
view point calmly,
liberation is wonderful quality.
1t allows for just these little varia-
tons from type and resemblances that
go to make human nature.
We don't all think alike, we don't
all feel alike-and life offers no writ
ten guarantee as to who is right and
who Is wrong. 1t doesn't even give
rewards for success such that we can
feel they are the only rewards a hu-
man being could want.
The man who makes his wife and
children happy, though he never
achieves prominence in the world, may
be in an honest analysis a more sue
cessful citizen than the man who wins
laurels and honors and starves the
hearts of those who love him,
We're all different-and all alike
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Do You Knoao That

Fully fifty feet higher and more
than twice as wide as Niagara, the
falls OF Iguazu, in South America,
form one Of the great wonders of that
continent.
cockroaches may carry disease.
The average amount of sickness in
human life is estimated at ten days
per annum.
All Indian regiments wear the tur-
ban except the Gurkhas, who wear
little round cap.
II has been shown that the water
Of the Antarctic ocean is colder than
that OF the Arctic,
The empress of Russia is said. to
be the finest royal singer in the
world.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
crane.Brennan Wedding.

A quiet home wedding took place
last evening when Miss Mary Bren-
nan, daughter o: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Brennan Of this city, became the
bride Of MI. Willis Crane Of Washing
ton, D. c.
The brides attendant was Miss
Mabelle Slaven OF Omaha. and Ed
ward Crane of Washington acted as
best man for his brother. A reception
followed the ceremony, after which the
wedding trip.
Mr.. Crane was resident of Omaha
before leaving for the east to take
up the study Of law at Georgetown
university.
They will make their future home in
Washington where Mr.. Crane Is con-
nected with the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
SORORITY SISTERS
ARE ALL TO MARRY
Bunch Of Girls from Omaha
High Who Went to Different
Schools Wear Same Pin.
CUPID GETS ALL OF THEM
By MELLIFIcIA-september Il.

BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL.
when Cupid Came to Omaha"
might be the title OF today's DISGUST
ton, but, on second thought that
would be too broad title. As we
learned in first year rhetoric, limit
your subject" Even "Cupid, Among
the Sorores" is too general theme,
or THE God of Love Attacks Alpha
Phis' is inexact. How shall Yell
you that it is striking fact that one
group OF Omaha women who attended
high school together, who went away
to different colleges, but did not drift
apart, who are sisters in Greek letter
societies and who share much the
same social pleasures when at home,
have all fallen in love and announced
their engagements at almost the same
time.
Perhaps it was the marriage of Miss
Louise Northrup, now Mrs. Sam Rey-
nolds, which formed the opening
wedge in the little circle. Anyway
with rush have come the engage
ment and wedding notices Of Miss
Alice Woodwork, Miss Henrietta
Gilmore, Miss Mary McCague and
Miss Louise Bedweli. Miss Wood
worth's wedding will be the first to
take place, being scheduled for FRI
day Of this week. 1t will be quiet,
home affair, with only relatives and
intimate friends present.
The others will follow the same
modest plan. Miss Mary McCague
will be united in marriage with DR..
Charles Anderson Aldrich at charm
ing home wedding October ;. Miss
Henrietta Gilmore will be the bride
I OF Nj. Lloyd H. Mattson on October
III. This will also be home wedding.
Last on the calender Is the marriage
\ of Miss Louise Bedwell to Mr.. Eu-
\ gene Holland Of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

, To make this savory dish, take two
pounds OF lean fillet of veal, cut It
into thin slices, bat them out with
cold, wet choppine knife and cut them
into squares about two. inches in dia-
meter; season one side with pepper.
salt. chopped fresh mushroom, bay
leaf. thyme, parsley onion and little
sage; roll each into cylinder shapes
and arrange at the bottom OF a casser-
ole closely together, Place on the
meat some very fine cut slices Of
bacon, also cut in square, place on
the bacon a layer Of sliced carrots,
onions and potatoes. alternating these
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
AdUace to LoveIorn

Dear Miss Fairfax; ! am engaged TO q
young man two years older than l.
love hin, dearly, and / am sure that my
love Is returned There are times when we
both are petty about things. Sometimes
we quarrel over almost nothing. Then
again We could not be happier. Do you
think that ours will be q happy marriagei
What do you suggestf x. Y. z.
suggest that you learn to near and
forbear Since you know that your quar-
rels are frequently about nothing. learn to
conquer your tendency to agitats yourself
,ver tribes. just accept differences Of opin-
ION sweetiy and calmly and without work.
ns yourself up to the point Of quarreisi
A smile Will frequently avoid discus
,ion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Italian Pie,
sv CONSTANCE CLARKE.

with hard boiled yolks Of eggs; ar
range on this another layer OF the
fillets, then another of the bacon and
vegetables, and continue this until the
dish is nearly full. Then fill up with
warm white stock, made from veal,
and leave until the gravy is set and
firm, cover the top over with puff
paste and bake. for one and half to
two hours in moderately hot oven,
when the paste should be a partly
golden color, Serve hot or cold for
luncheon or supper.
Tomorrow yonaise of Chicken.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
woman's Club Luncheon.

Miss Dorothy Brown will sing at
the get-together luncheon Of the Wo-
mans club Thursday at Happy Hol-
low. Her selections win be Carts
sims' by Arthur A. Penn, and the
national song, "Red, White and Blue"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

A daughter, Dorothy. Ann, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Campbell at
Birch Knoll sanitarium September g.
The new daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beaton has not been named
Carrie Ray, as was stated yesterday.
Her correct name is Harriet Wurster
Beaton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

those who prefer blue need not wor-
ry, for dark blue is the one color
that is never out of fashion. 1t does
not always lead, as now, but it is al
ways worn and is always good style.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Past Festivities.

Past Festivities.
Les Amies Whist club was enter
tanned Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
r. y. Murphy, when high score for
the whist game was made by Mrs.
Harry Buckles and Mrs. Eugene At
kins. Mrs. Buckles will entertain the
club September 80
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

Mrs. J. T. Bertwell and Mrs. w. o.
Putt entertained at luncheon at the
club today. Baskets Of pink -astcrs.
were used on the tables and the place
cards were Dolly Warden maidens
done in water colors. Those present
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

The Omaha ROCKFORD college,
alumni celebrated year Of organize
ton ~ luncheon at the Hotel Fon-
|tenelle today. The occasion was the
annual election OF officers Thirty
members and guests were present.
Three Omaha girls. Miss Henrietta
Medlar. Miss Sara Sears and MISS
Helen Curtiss attend Rockford coll
|lege. About ten young women from
out town were present, and they
will leave with the Omaha girls this
evening for Rockford.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

Sufficient unto the flare is the
fur thereof--which means yards
and yards OF skunk trimming for
this new, faring coat Of Hudson
seal, built in the seasons fashion,
to outline the shoulders and their
swing jauntily out beyond the
skirt. The length is modish, too.
revealing part of the frock and
the daintily booted foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Luncheon and Matinee Party.

Miss Marion and Miss Naomi
Towle entertained at the University
club today for Miss Marion Keys Of
NESTLED, N. J., who is the guest OF
Miss Gladys Robertson Following
Tie luncheon party the nine young
women attended the matinee at the
Orphcuul.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Luncheon fof cuests.

Mrs. Louis Knettle entertained at
luncheon at her home today for her
guests, Mrs. j r. Green Of Minneap-
oils and Mrs. Frank Wiley OF New
York. Asters were used on the table.
Those present were:
Nesdanies - Mesdames
H. f.arrabts. Harry hard.
Herbert johnson, NJ. .. Beckett,
Karl Johnson.
Miss Louise Gregg.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
and all just human. 1t pays to re-
member that.

There's 80 much good in the worst of us
And so much bad In the best Of us
That 1t Ill behooves any OF us
To talk about the rest OF u.s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13

party at the Field club today for the
two California girls who are the
guests Of Miss Gertrude Owen, Miss
Dorothy Linnsrd OF Pasadena and
Miss Phyllis Beverage OF Hollywood,
who arrived yesterday for few days
visit. Covers we're laid for eight
guests.
Miss Alice Mckenzie entertained at
luncheon at the club today, her guests
being;
Mesdames-- Mesdamcs--
John Meyer. windfsirh,
John Martin, Taylor
laurie >. ouinby, II. 4. VAIL
John Kuhn.
At the Country Club.
Mrs. Paul Gallagher was one OF a
party OF golfers who took luncheon
at the club this noon. Mrs. John
Flack's bridge clsb had luncheon
party OF twelve at noon. Mrs. 0. M
Wilhelm and Mrs. F. P. Kifkendsll
entertained sixteen guests at luncheon
for Mrs. Clayton Rockhill Of New
York.
Wednesday .evenin- Mr.. Edward
Creighton has reservation for seven
guests and Saturday Mrs. c, T.
Kountze will have sixty children at
an afternoon party for her daughter,
Miss Elinor.
Mrs. Nathan Merriam, entertained
at luncheon today for Mrs. w. w.
Morsman. Astors and chrysanthe-
NUNS were used on the table. Mrs.
Casper Yost Is planning a motor party
TO Fremont on Friday in Mrs. Morse
mans honor. Those present at lunch
con, were:
Mesdam ~ Mssdames.-
W. W. norgnan, Charles fir4sh,
c w. lyman. Casper yost
John lee Webster. Bel Galiakhtr,
K. r. Meortw. r drummer,
trle, Morgan,
Miss Jtrsie Miliard.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-13
Mesdanasa-

la. n. RuAhton, Howard Ruahtor.
=. 7. Howe. y. T Rector.
S Sis!.s s' rs:.s.sn v. c sa%ss'.'
Ia. W. Noble,
Mrs. r. H. Garvin entertained at
luncheon at Happy Hollow club to-
|day for her aunt, Mrs. E. M. Hoyt OF
Chicago, who Is visiting her for few
days. Purple asters were used on the
table Covers were laid for;
Mesdsnnes-- MssdAmss--
James Forsythe. H. ". Pstsrs.
lula L. Freeman, J. p. Lord.
III n N.tsinssrs G. 4. Hu I';
MI. and Mrs. H. E. Daniels will
+ have as their guests at dinner this eve
lining number Of gentlemen from out
| OF the city who are in Omaha to at
| tend the lectures Of Prof. P. G. Hol-
den, the Corn king at the Interna-
ti0nal Harvester company. Those
present will be:
Nessrs. and Mechanics
b. g. Reppart Of Council BiuffM
y. n. Lyons Of Council Bluffs
Meesra - kessrb.--
.. i Rees Of chicago. J. 7. Gibson
CA. Allison Of Des Moines,
| OIL lntcuHo. Y, ~. loWAu
A. seifrss Of Chicago. Ok ~. Joseph.
". II. To~ns n. w. Johnston
Of DIS Moines, Of Lincoln.
Aiss Dorothy Daniels.
Mrs. Carlos Woodwork entertained
eighteen guests at luncheon today
~ Miss Alice Woodwork. whose
marriage to Mr.. George Kiewit will
take place Friday Pink roses and
trailing decorations Of white were
used on the table and honeymoon
place cards completed the decorations
Mrs. Edward Phelan had eighl
luncheon guests at the club today ant
Mrs. G. r. Rich had foursome.
MI. and Mrs. c. F. Wcllehwill have
party OF four al dinner this evening
Mrs. P. Sweeney will have eight a
luncheon on Thursday and Mrs. w
G. Fuller will have twenty-five guests
Reservations have been made b,
M. Shirley for six, by r. B. Carrigar
for ten. and BY 6. 1. Bradley for two
guests at the married folks dinner
dance Thursday EVENING"