davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-03
cL osEs MOST SUCCESSFUL
CONVENTION IN ITS HISTORY

Last Saturday marked the close
of the most successful convention
in the history of the North Dakota
press Association which was held
at Grand Forks. The winter meet
ing of the Association is the i'm
portant business session OF the
year. The summer meeting has
come to be more of a social event,
hut in the winter time the "Press
Boys get down to business. The
features of this winters meeting
were the appointing of legislative
committees and the discussion OF
needed legislation of interest to
the state publishers, the taking OF
action with reference to foreign
advertising accounts and the max
ing of North Dakota Apprecia-
ton Wetk" an annual event. Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
President, Robert Hughes Of
Wahpeton; First Vice President,
M. /. Forkncr of Langdon; Second
Vice President, Geo. A. Monteith
of Finley; Third Vice President,
j. H. McGarry of Alexander; Sec
rotary, ID. r. Carlson, Towner /;
Treasurer, P. H. Reward of Nc
Henry; Executive Committee, i.
+. Peterson, Dickinson; w. B.
Mclaughlin, Kenmare: H. P.
Knappen, Bismarck.
In between work time was found
for a banquet and dance, many of
the editors being accompanied by
their wives and daughters. Botti-
neau and Minot were contestants
for the summer meeting of the
Association, and Bismarck ex-
tended invitation for the 1917
winter meeting.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-03
sARnEY sEAmINos

Cllas. Lubke was in Golf
Wednesday.
Carl Zuich drove to Wyndns
Sunday.
Miss Ella Thiel was a pa>>enss i
to Wahpeton Saturday.
John Fink returned home
Sunday from a visit To- Dundea
Minnesota. I
Henry Will is in C. f. Hans
Store again after visiting with u
Minnesota. |
Mrs. C. F. Bailey returned bol|
on Friday from Stublr. l"Va
where she visited a daughter.
Miss Elsie Smyth came up ira1
Wahpeton Sunday morning al
visited at the l.. A. Bohm home.
40 Cegrees below ger" SllHdl
morning and a lot of SNOW on'1
ground.
c. F. Bailey is recovering >l"1
ly after quite a seige of >icknc|
Mrs. Mclaughlin and baby v'|
Wahpeton visitors Saturday.
N. H. Berg and John EhIrr- \
attending the auto show in Ny
neapolis this week.
D. &. Hoxie went to his .
home in Belmond, Iowa, I'r III
part of the week.
E. +. Bailey sypent staunl
and Sunday here with his fan
ly, leaving OH Monday for Mimi
polls.
c. E. Harris is filling ra,AI
Berg's place in the bank durI
the latters absence.
Immigrant goods belonging
Mr.. Pennington Sr. arrived No
day and his wife and family ca
last week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-03
BIG PROFIT FROM CLEAN SEED

me average profit of five de-
plots planted to pota
toes the past season. as report
ed to the Better Farming Bureau
of The Grand Forks Commercial
Club, showed an estimated in
creased profit of 5000 an acre as
compared with the proceeds from
other fields planted' with tubers
affected with This disease.
Clean seed gave an average
yield Of 1887 bushels all acre.
while the seed affected with dry
rot gave a yield of 1920 bushels
per acre, or difference of 76.88
bushels in favor of the clean seed.
Inc dIffer"nce in yield at 35 cents
per Dushel gives an increase of
$3.50 per acre.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-03
INDIAN SCHOOL items
FEBRUARY 10, Il.l9i6

The basket ball team lost to
III, tme Moorl'ead Normal is to III.
ahey played an athletic team At
Fergus Falls and won ~ to 4.
Inc girls basket ball team NAV
ca with the Wahpeton high school
girls Saturday night and won g
To- 8. After the game the same
!i'eht game was played between
the second team and Wahpeton
mgh school boys which resulted
IN victory for the high school
Score is to ~.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-03
The Dinner Horn.

Details in regard to the manner IN
which meals were served during the
dark ages do not abound. It ID only
toward the twelfth century that We
begin to have a little light on this in
teresting subject. When a meal was
ready in the thirteenth century the
guests Of a castle, with the vassals,
were assembled to the sound of horn,
method Of summoning that appears
to have been the privilege only Of the
greatest lords. Some hundreds Of yoaa
later bell was used for the purpose,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-03

any member of this House. Al
now that he is going about D
country to state his case, il won
be more becoming TO members
his own party to await his sta.
ment at least before attack
him."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-03

there ia a lapse of forty years.
between leap years that begin on
Saturday and end on Sunday.
From this year on, the twenty
eight year period proceeds ac-
cording to the established rule.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-03

beef cattle. We don't know how
much stock you raise to sell ev-
cry year, but you know. Jut figure
it out for yourself, and then you'll
know how much it is worth to you
to have this plant here.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-03
James Remembered.

VWWSUO SNSsSOSSJOVIVOs
Employer Ito Office boy)-If any one
alls. James. remember that I am not
i'll. (Half an hour later) Didn't you
hear me call, you young idiot? James
Yes, sir; but fought yer wasn't in
Boston Transcript.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-02-03

0E AZ 8PoTLE8S AZ YOU CAN
in your clothing as we'll as your
reputation. Nothing looks worse
about business man than soiled
clof minis. 1t gives him a sort of a
soiled character. 1t can be easily
avoided with a little care-which
we will give the spotted garments
il you send it to US. We are ex-
perts at Cleaning Clothing and re
turn the garments to you looking
like new again. Our charges are
very small.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-11-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Oct. 24-Warranty Deeds-A. II.
and Caroline Clambey to Mrs. Lola
Fern Hodgson, all of Caldwell, lots )
and g. block l24, Strahorn AL, Cald-
we'll; consideration $1,000.
Edgar Meek and Lizzie L. Meek to
Daniel NJ. Shuee, oil of Caldwell, SH
NEA of SWA of SEA, Sec. 28-43;
consideration $1,000.
Henson H. and Eliza N. Cross to
Maurice II. and Elizabeth G. Myers,
all of Greenleaf, NEA SWA, Sec.
25-4-5; consideration $450O.
Oct. 25-Ole E. and Lillith |. Lar
son to Irene N Walters, all of Cald-
well, AZ acresin Sec. 3O-4-4; consid-
edation $5S8.
Paten-U. S. to Thomas Duffy, EH
SWH Sec, 1912 w.
Oct. 26-Chas. E. and Jennie Free
burn to William J. Winslow. all of
Caldwell NW4 NWA, Sec. 26-4-4,
except acres; consideration $4,000.
Will and Alice Monk to J. N.
Thompson and VIM. c. Bicknell, all OF
Caldwell, lot 10, block 10, Caldwell;
consideration 5000.
Robert S. Bacon to Catherine H.
Bacon, all of Caldwell, VIZ NWA,
Sec. p, Tp. 3 N. R. 4 w. B. M.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-11-03

Born-Sunday, Oct %. to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. R. Johnson, an 8H pound
baby boy.
Clarence Gragg called on Rex
Mitchell of Riverside, Sunday.
Little Paul Walls, who has been
quite sick, is up again we are glad to
say.
with home folks.
Jess Friman and a neighbor of his
from Lone Tree, motored down to
w. J. Walls one day the first OF the
week and bought fine horse from
W. J. Walls.
Mrs. B. B. Sower spent one day last
week in Caldwell at the J. L. Magee
home
Cecil McAdams has purchased a fine
team from A. w. Adams and now
Cecil is working for the U. S. R. S.
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb Of Sunny Slope
visited her mother, Mrs. Ellison, Sun
day.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-11-03
X X X X X X X X X X X + X X k* X
X RIVERSIDE 4
X X X X X X X X X X X 4 X X X K +

The funeral of the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. O. L. Roberts was held from
the residence Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Jones officiating. lnterment at River
side cemetery. The community ex-
tend sympathy to the bereaved par
ents.
A. w. Mcintyre returned from the
hills last week where he spent the
past three weeks working his mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mcintyre cele-
brated their seventh wedding ami
versary Saturday night A number of
their friends and neighbors were
present and enjoyed the evening.
Mr.. William Larrance, who is work
ing away with his threshing machine,
spent Sunday at home.
Mrs Eugene Gallivan made busi-
ness trip to Boise, Monday.
Mrs. Harvey Armstrong, who has
been quite i'll, is improving,
Miss Maud Field is attending the
domestic science class at the high
school in CALDWELL
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, of Star
visited their brother and family, Sun.
day.
r. w. Kingston marketed two load.
of fat hogs in Nampa, Tuesday.
The ladies' aid met at the home O
Mrs Ralph Field, in Caldwell, las
Thursday. Quite a number were
present. Mesdames Amesbury anc
Allison, former residents of the val
ley, now residing in Caldwell, called te
meet old neighbors and friends Al
enjoyed a good time and report Mrs
Field charming hostess.
The Misses Ruth. Gladys and Do
Mutch. Ruth Stilwell, also Lawrence
Keil and Warren Aue who are attend
ing school elsewhere, spent the weel
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Mason ant
family of Caldwell are visiting at tn
Armstrong home. Oscar is helping
with the clover hulling.
Mrs. Eugene Gallivan, also Misse
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-11-03

Hinton, Florence Orr, Norman AID
rich. Harvey Pegram, Annie Adams,
Mary Shepherd, Cecil Mcdowell,
Haline Benham, Mildred Wright.
Primary department-Miss Mae
Mercer, teacher. Number enrolled,
20; average daily attendance, 24.S8;
per cent of attendance, 98.7; cases of
tardiness, 8. Those perfect in attend
ance: Arthur Bahem, Josephine Dem
shar, Golden Ferguson, Mary Cegnar,
Esther Upton, Earl Vanderhoff, Jen-
ME Demshar. Josephine Dolence, Ted
dy Grisham, Eva Heizer, Walter
Heizer, Goldie Johnson, Vernon
Routhon, Gladys Walker.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-11-03

: bitches are all dry now ana n
Sower is having them cleaned anu Mr..
as possible. 'i'u as last
The Coles family visited tbo NJ
rick family of Deer Flat Sundav do, Mer-
Forest Sower of Wilde Wild'uSy m
here the first Of the week to soo was up
some work he is to have done ee al ABOUT 5!
ranch. N0ie on his
Alva Gragg attended the foo.,r
game in Caldwell SATURDAY afta1ooall tootoall
Fred Brown has his new antomo%i. 'r1 nJoh.
now '"'otnoDile
Mrs. Ed Perry and Mrs. Tobr sbo.
were shopping in Caldwell III Thnoneeets aneets
Alva Peters attended the bipb l1u, scbasy quay;
party Saturday night. 9'' ''iool
John Reed and Clarence c-
spent Monday night in town Oragg
Classified advertising is usefu, -
those who utilize it, like anv otbau I1au' TO
vice utility. If you never mada ,, n,s scr
the street cars you might doubt "tb tbo; ol
usefulness. 0' thelr
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-11-03
X X X X X X 4 X X X X X X 4 =
LAKE LOWELL <
X X X X X X X X X r X X X 4
Xxx x X X X X X X X X X X X X \

FOR TRADE-Residence in Pasi-
dena, California for 20 or 40 in Govt.
Project. We have buyers for good 80
near Wilder, and three good 40s in
Govt. Project List your lands with
us c. B. Banks & Son. 1Ol3-l13
Mr. and Mrs. Langley have moved
back to their homestead near Mora.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-11-03

Heugley and Forbes, took Sunday
dinner with Mrs. Aue and family.
Dr. Farrar made professional call
at the Armstrong home last Friday.
Howard Stilwell is tending the hull
ler of the Riverside Harvesting COM
pany's outfit.
Mrs. Claire Mower entertained the
Misses Heugley and Forbes, at her
homes, Saturday.
Mr.. Lloyd Stilwell spent Sunday
with friends in Caldwell.
The Ladies' Aid will serve lunch at
the school house, election day.
Mr.. Swan, who has been working
with the seed huller, hurt both his leg
and hand and is unable to work for
the present.
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-11-03

Without classified ads newspaper
would lack an essential service-ele-
ment What measure of use are yoc
getting out of the classified?
The Caldwell tribune., 1916-11-03

M 1|
visitd|
Ha|
stock
Mi
from
Mr.
Mrs.
Mis-
a bus
day.
Tho
Carn1l
Shelp
Mr..
were
eral d |
Rem
ton ID
iStered|
The
taculal
the G.
last.
Rev..
ter MI
Vale n
Monda|
john
of the
years
sically
The
hold a
Beal til |
There \
sewing
To Il |
,iility:
Dodge
we'll. Il
vardina|
( Co.
R. AL
oSition
o., of
an1ily 4
an find
hem.
Servic
llurcll '
unday
fen1ber|
eep in
{ Servic
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
Smart. Things for Foil Wear

drawn under trim girdle or sash,
fitted, over a featherbone girdle that
clings to the waistline without sug-
gesting rigidity. Of course, below the
trim waist the fluffy skirt flares wide.
There are smart plainly tailored
suits meant for wear with fur sets or
without. The best of these are not
built upon the extreme lines, but fol-
lowing the new silhouettee at re-
spectful distance, they are the best
looking plain tailored suits that have
been seen in many day. They are
not shapeless, neither are they given
over to excrescences. There are gra-
cious curves in them, but they do not
fit tightly at the waist nor flare too
radically over the hips nor at the skirt
bottom. The skirt is wide enough for
perfect freedom and comfort without
clumsiness.
One of the most snugly fitted of the
new tailored models noted recently
was a costume of gray velvet. The
coat front crosses over from the right
to the left and fastens with three
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

The new frocks show general ten
dency toward more snugness Of bod
ice and departure from straight up
and down lines. This tendency indi-
Gates itself in many and varied ways,
and some of these are more interest
ing than beautiful.
One of the smartest of the new fall
serge models is of navy blue COM
bined with soiree silk in a beautiful
shade OF purple. The purple silk trims
the bodice and cuffs and forms band
at the lower part of the skirt, which
is edged with flutings OF the serge.
The new boat-shaped veil is at its
best when draped over a rather small
hat, also elongated in shape. The veil
is thrown over the hat so that the
point in front falls we'll below the
bust and the sides and back of the veil
drape over the sides and back of the
hat. These wells are made of fine hex
agonal mesh with scattered designs
in dots.
For giving the autumn frock that
proper assistance that shall make it
stand out in the skirt, cling fast to the
waistline, and maintain a chic and
dignified erectness at the collar, there
are various stiffening and supporting
mediums-all invisible to the observ-
er's eye, save in their effect on the
seasons silhouette. Limp, indeed, and
hopelessly passe, would be the unas-
sisted consume.
The new evening frocks have fitted
bodices-or rather, filmy, draped bod
ices over foundations of featherboned
satin or silk. When the foundation is
dispensed with, the diaphanous little
bodice of tulle, chiffon or lace is
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
Welfare and W0men's Clubs

terribly messy and untidy and unat.
tractive job Of it in many respects.
While the main streets were fairly
well paved and kept and the leading
business buildings in presentable and
creditable condition, many of the side
streets, all the back streets and alleys
and most of the factories and regions
in which the operatives had to live
we're in condition which grossly of.
tended both the eye and the nose oi
good model housekeepers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
Arms Hume Wedding.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Tuesday evening, when Miss Marjorie
Hume became the bride Of Mr.. L. P.
Arms at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. J. Hume, Rev. Arthur
]. Morris Of the Emmanuel Baptist
church officiating. Miss Marion Kerr
played the wedding march and Mr..
Fred Hale sang. Mrs. Hugh Thomas
and the Misses Jean Taylor and Ethel
HeinerilSson were the brides atten-
dants, little Jean Rich acting as flow
er girl. Mr.. Joe Carnaby was best
man. After October Mr.. and Mrs.
Arms will be at home at 2o07 Writ
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
PERSONAL G0p S0clev Notes W0nons Work Household Topics

large material buttons, A large point.
shaped lapel extends down over the
coat front. The bottom of the coat
is finished with deep point shapes at
the front and in long square tab
at the back. The full skirt is formed
Of material folds at the sides, leaving
the front and back in plain panel
form. Skunk trims the high collar
and cuffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
Scotch Scones
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

spoonfuls of sugar, then rub in two
and half ounces of butter; mix to a
stiff dough with sour milk, turn on
to a floured board and knead lightly
with the finger tips. Then roll out
to half inch in thickness. Cut in
triangle shape, brush with milk and
bake in a moderate oven about twen-
ty minutes. Split open and butter,
place together and serve hot.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
In and Out Of the Bee Hive,

Miss Rose Guggenmos departed
for Oakland, Cal, Sunday for an cx-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. A.
w. Ames.
Mrs. Nancy Cochran OF Troy, N.
Y, 10 visiting her nieces, Mrs. w, o.
Shane and Mrs. A. U. Brown. Mrs.
Cochran is the youngest surviving
nurse Of the civil war.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
in New York from Omaha during
the last week have been Mr.. J. q,
Caldwell and Mr.. w. Brix.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Kelly
who have been spending the week in
Chicago and Dubuque, will return
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles II. Sawyer of Joplin,
Mo-, is spending several days with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kleffner,
and her sisters, Mrs. B, B. Booth and
Mrs. II. Laufenburg.
Mr., Harry Mclcher left Tuesday
evening to attend Northwestern acad-
emy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
Priday Night Dancing Club.

The Eskimo club, which was one OF
last seasons young married folks
dancing clubs, has decided not to re-
organize this season as q separate
club, but has joined forces with the
new Friday Night Dancing club. The
combined clubs will hold their dances
every Friday evening at Druid hall,
s414 Ames avenue. Temporary Off
GERS are in charge and final election
Of officers for the combined organi-
cations will be held in the near fu-
rure.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

These are so easily made in the
morning for breakfast and can be
eaten either hot or cold for lunch
con. Served hot with honey they are
most delicious.
Sift two cups of flour with level
teaspoonful OF baking soda and a
teaspoonful OF cream tartar, add a
good pinch of salt and two table
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
At Happy Hollow Club

Mrs. c. Z. Walrath entertained
twenty-five guests at luncheon at the
club today for Miss Mae Aud OF
Florida, who arrived Tuesday after
noon to spend some time with Mrs.
Ed P. Smith. Three baskets decorated
with Ak-Sar-Ben colors we're used in
the center of the tables.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gilchrist entertained
nine guests at the club today. Mrs.
w. A. Gordon entertained her whist
club, including eight guests.
Mrs. P. B, Haight gave a large
party at the club today, American
beauty roses and white clematis
formed the table decorations and Ak
Sar-Bcn bows adorned the place
cards. Covers were laid for.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
Advlce to Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfar

Dear Miss Fairfax: one year ago I be-.
came acquainted with a young man and
we nave oorresponded. One week ago we
proposed to meet at a place of amusement.
both OF us planning to bring a few more
Iriends 10 make UP a party. When the day
| came l was forced to attend a funeral
wrote note of apology. Instead Of ac.
cepting my apology he wrote blaming me.
| as a friend.
cannot express how sadly feel. liked
MIN a great deal and considered him one
of my best friends. H
II seems to me that had you made an
honest effort, you might have conveyed word
to this young man of your inability to keen
your appointment. There are such things
@ kilograms and telephones II at the eley-
ehth hour one finds oneself unable to keep
an engagement. And funeral is known
few days in advance Were you not care
as and inconsiderate7 In any event. you
should write the young man a contrite note.
fancy when he gets over his first disap-
pointment and humiliation, he will be ready
to forgive and forget.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am IT and q
stenosrapher. Now. my employer tells mt
ne rs IN love with me. but he is married
Now, Miss Fairfax tell me what to do
for l cannot afford to lose my position, Al
! am the main support OF my family. Please
| tell me what to say to him when he ask
| me to go out with him.
sTENoGRAPHER.
Do your work well--make yourself indis,
pensable from a business point view and
take firm and dignified stand against
having any other relations with your EN-
ployer than those which your work de.
mapds, Tell this man quietly. and firmly
that you are not interested In him excep,
as an employer, and that you want to dt
your work and be Judged by that and tina,
alone. II he 10 the right sort of man h,
will respect your attitude--snd II he is not /,
will be safer for you to seek employment
elsewhere There really are plenty Of othsl
positions In the world which you can gel
II you are willing to work and stand OF
your merits. Don't be cowardly or crinsinl
lust have 4 little more faith In your owr
| ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
Social Gossip.

Mrs Mrs, 4. 5. Richie h., returned
from Portland and Spokane, where
she spent the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore re.
turned last evening from Cola,
Springs, Ia, where Mrs, Gilmore ha.
been spending the summer.
Mrs. o. S. Goodrich will leave
early in the week for Kansas City
where she will spend several weeks
Mrs. Fred Hess Of New York il
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wal.
rath, Several luncheons have beer
given in her honor Mrs. Hess will
leave Saturday morning for the coast
Mrs, J. H. Mcdonald, Mrs. Charlie.
Tanning and Mrs, Lem Hill returned
Tuesday morning from an extended
trip to Atlantic City, New York ant
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ware lef,
this morning for a year in Honolulu
and Japan.
Mrs. Chester Parks and daughter
Mary Jane, OF Chicago, are spending
few days with Mr., and Mrs. Jane,
Palmer Of Dundee. .....,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

Paris tvla London). Sept a1y--ticutensnt
Mungesser OF the aviation service, whose
exploits has made him the best known OF
the French aerial Fighters. outdid his prev.
ious achievements yesterday by bringing
down two aeroplsnes and captive balloon
This brtnge his record up 20 seventeen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
Carter Lake Bowling club.

The Carter Lake Women's Bowl
ing club bowled Tuesday at the Far
nam alleys. High score was made by
Mrs. H. l.. Underwood. Mrs. c. NJ.
Johnson making second.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
At the Commercial Club.

The members OF the Chautauqua
circle held their opening meeting at
luncheon at the Commercial club this
noon.
Mrs. c. E, Corey gave luncheon
at the club today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
Ruser- Newton Wedding.

Miss Ruth B. Newton and Mr. Au-
gust Z. Ruser were united in mar
riagc at the home OF the brides
paren :. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Newton,
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock,
Rev. NJ. V. Higbee oificisted. The
ring service was used. The house
was decorated with oak leaves, white
clematis and asters. The brides sis
ter, Miss EFa Newton, and the bride
groom's brother, Mr.. Fred Ruser,
were attendants. The honeymoon
will be spent in Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
Septebemr 2s, 1915.

The Association OF Collegiate
Alunnae al its initial tea at the home
Of Mrs. John R. Mcdonald last Sat
urday made elaborate and enthusi-
asiic plans for the current year. In
accordance with this plan the first
.: a long series OF teas for the pur-
pose OF raising money for the work
1t the vocational guidance section OF
the association was given by Mrs,
Harvey Newbranch, president, at her
home this afternoon. OF the guests
present, ten will in their turn give
teas. Since ten Of the guests at each
tea will contribute 50 cents each to
the fund, the series is expected to
secure an ample sum Of money for
the beginning Of the work.
Tea was served this afternoon from
1 TO E. Decorators we're in garden
flowers. The guests were officers
and heads OF departments and COM
.a,4taau ThnSA -Nreaerf 4uerT.