davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
IL. after Trinity. Aug. 26.


Gods Election-F. C II =
John 10: %; 3: 16; Rom. 8: 30:
Eph. l: 4; II Peter 3: 8.
10. after Trinity. Sept. 2.
Excommunication-S. A., part
3, Art. 81 Cor. 5: 4, 5; I Tim.
l: 20; Matt. IS: II.
ID. after Trinity. Sept. 8.
Luther's Percentage and Train
ing-lI Tim. /: 5; Psalm 102 :
IS; | Sam. 1: 81; Psalm 81: %.
10. after Trinity. Sept. Is.
Luther in the Monastery and
at Rome. = Rom. 7: "a; Rev.
II a, 5, 6, Is; II Thess. 2: Up
Matt. 6: 24-34.
Is. efter Trinity. Sept. %.
Luther, the Teacher and Prea-
cher.@Col. /: 25-29; II Tim.
4: 2; Eph. A.: Ills.
II. after Trinity. Sept. 80.
Luther, the PROTESTANT Pc
ter L: 18-21; Rom 10; 9-11;
Gal. 3:11; Rom. i: II.
Is. after Trinity. Oct. 7.
At Worms, Luther the Defen-
der-Psalm 119: As; Matt. 10:
17-20, | Tim. 6: II; Eph. 6:
10, 20.
10. after Trinity. Oct. IA.
AT Wartburg, Luther, the
Translator = II Tim. 2: 8; I
Sam. 3: l. (Note word "preci-
Gus" and conditions of tines.
20. after Trinity. Oct. 81.
AT Augsburg, Luther, the Con
fessor-Jude 3; | Cor. 16: 10;
Psalm 119: 4.
81. after Trinity. Oct. %.
Luther, the Catechist. Dent. 6:
6, 7; Eph. 6: 4.
%. after Trinity. Nov. 4.
At Marburg, Luther, the Up
holder-Eph. 4: 1916; l Peter
3: Is, 16; Psalm 119: 105; Jude.
3.
% after Trinity. Nov. II.
Lmther's Death. Estimate of
his Life-H Tim. a: 7, 8; Acts
10: SO; Rom. IA: 8.
w. Hoppe, Chairman,
Subcommittee,
Texts and Themes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

at babe Den for 9ie. ~Sngen, Jon
logger i'm Saano pnn Blooen oQ
Ter tiIba9e, er bel ififfet for @uoS
|Gige" (2uf. 8, 62). Man bru9tl
primitive BIooe | 2iterlnnO, ii9es
Der. 90 6uis Rloomai0en blot e
2ieblit par nogtIom. iaa pilOe b..
JON Hegel enoe meo, at Blooell
CLEO OF paa Ooerflaoen. Spor be.
tegnen0e er oerfor life 9ille0et
|gi nlaa 0erior. bnaoe naar oi pfei.
CT, % naar ri Jar, baue Sen Tom.
menOe Ssit ior 9ie. Zen, ionl
p%lsier, bsr pleie / Saab, og oen,
Iom terrier ber 1sre oct / Saab
ON at ioa i'm Gel" q 3or. ..
100. Zen, Iom bnrer SpOen, DER
laas, guar i'm @ang meo @raao
men ban ifnl TONNE meo 3rpoe.
lang, mar ban biembprer fine
Reg" (Sol. 126, 81. Get fan 10
opre, at ON pi grpo mere og BAD
mere, Ri 90 ooioa oiloe bsitp me-
re. Wen oct beo ri, OF, at Den, Iom
iaar | Gro, oil bsite en- Sang.
Oct fan NOT ie no til en- Sio, Iom
ON Soften uoeblioer, men @uo
ierger for, at ilttet prligt Irbeioe
blioer ipilot. On goo Se6 oil gioe
noeen goo 5rnet / SUBS &ige.
Den isrite, iom better, er | %.
rigt SGoemonoen ielu. San fonr
SUBS gelbeba9. 8i oe6 10 NOT, At
6relien iortjenes life peo go0e@er-
Ringer. Zen maa bare al 0aaoe
alene. Nen bi oeo ogioa, at Rao,
ben pil % MAJ intte 6rugt / 81.
pct / gooe @erninAer. o@lemmer
life at gBre bel % at meooele; tbi
/ iaaOanne Dire bar @uo BELIZE
bag" (Seb.f3, 16). 9ipet beoores
fun oe0 at speS. Qioet er 10 Seer.
lisbeo, 90 Den bepares finn aennem
jim 8irfiombeo. Den, ion iaar /
AanOen, ifal bslte eoigt 2ip al
aanOen." aanoens ailoe 9oor al.
orig tyr. Zen uopnloer lteoie til
eoigt Gin. SORT for Den, ser eiter
at BABE oruffet al Den uosler til
Den oern9it ogiaa til oen
iom aabner tit Sierte for
ben. 90 oct er Der al 5io Ell oa
iom ger. D9taor ri qsre
oct gooe, on Iaoer os life blipe
trGtte; tbi / jim 3io futile oi 6s.
lte, iaairemt pi life gine tabt." ut
vbliDe trGtte", oct err 10 oct, pi
iaa oite iriites til. vi pilOe gerne
bslte noget mere emo lige CUBS
8elbebag me0 oct iamme. gIioer
oi trGtte, iaa bliper pi emo mere
utaaImooise, % iaa miiter ri maa.
lie enoogiaa @iios geIbe6ag, oa ri
eoeIGgeer / Steoet ior at irem-
noget. Gao os oerior op.
multre bDeranore til at boIoe no
| 9euioItbeoen ON, at Subs Bel.
er mere enc 2sn NOT.
8i better 10 oa oeiaa en- goo
SomOitti9beo / 9euiOitbeoen ON,
at oi gaar Serrens 9erinOe. On
600 Sampittigbeo er en- foiteIig
uoen ben fan oi 10 alorig
bare rigtig aIaoe o. lpffeliGe, bpor
meget ri emo prsoer oerpaa. Den,
iaar | asoet, err life lpffeIia.
9an Tan berule Sonierne for ct
9ieblif, men lpffeIig er ban life.
iaIie bIioer ban 10 beIIer life.
Get gsr 0erintoo Den, iom life
gnar trGt | Serrens @erning. Sans
Ssit bliper iterit paa oct iioiie.
Waen ogiaa ben Ssit, pi pleier
at ipeioe melt eiter, oil fonme til.
ipne | lin 1io." Oct bar pi 10
Der oa mango andre Ste6er
Subs uiuioeli9e 5oriGtteIier for.
De roffes aIorig. % Der bill blioe
@lGoe biemme bos @iro, @l9oe
iaa oct ouer noaet. Der betpoer
Ssit life noeet mere. Waen
SiGlene, iom bIeo bsitet biem, De
betpOer | al @pi9beo noset. 9a0
os iteoie BABE ben Ssit for giel
q anton
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

bet skier like on De lader os re-
parere Deres Uhr. vi CT Specialister
med 20 Aars Erfaring, uddannet /
Danmark, T~yskland, England og Anne
rika, og derfor | Stand til at behandle
Deres Uhr bedre end nogen anden, og
Prisen bliver like Store, ON De end
beregner Forsendelsen Ensured mail)
cirka Zoe.
8 E N 4,
402 Rose Bldg, Omaha, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
Smsbolberffe isses.

en- rIore bnnif piee eler Gnfc
snIfes fom S~usboloerife | ct oanif
Stem | en- gp bpor Der er mango
GmIfe % bnnif airfe. 5or nrr.
mere ltnoerretning benpenoer man
fla III Donfferens @ontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
A SERIES OF TEXTS AND
SUBJECTS FOR THE RE-
YEAR
Based on the Augustana and in
Harmony with the Pericopes,
as Nearly as Possible.

by reSOluClOn OF DDe General
Committee on the Quadri-C enten-
NAL of the Reformation the sub
joined series of texts and sub
jects, to our pastors for private
study and, if desired, for prac-
teal presentation in the pulpit,
is recommended. 1t is not inten-
ded to do violence to any man.
conscience, but it is hoped that
hereby a better understanding
of the doctrinal position of the
Lutheran Church and a deeper
consciousness of what she stands
for may be awakened among our
pastors and people. The themes
for public discourses will be
supplied later.
1. Advent. Dec. 3.
CODA. G. / Deut. GA;
Matt. %: 10.
2. Advent. Dec. 10.
Christ's Return-A. c. IT,
Luke 81: Sc; Matt. 25: 46.
8. Advent. Dec. IT.
Character Of Ministry-A.C.5
John 81: Is, 16; l Tim. 8: l..
4. Advent. Dec. "a.
Function of Ministry-A.C.5
Mark 16: Is; Matt. 90 10;
Rom. 10: II; Acts 20: 90.
Christmas. Dec. 25.
Son Of God, Birth-A. c. 3
Titus 2: t1-14; Luke q: la.
s. after Christmas. Dec. 81.
Son of God, Purpose Of Mini
stery-A. c. 3; +. G. 6-Gal. 4:
4, 5.
1. after Epiphany. Jan. 7.
Free Will, inability to do
F. C. 2--I Cor. 2: IA; I Tim.
A.: ID.
Q. after Epiphany. Jan. IA.
Marriage-A. G. 90; s. A.,
Art. II, part 81 Cor. 8: 8;
John. 2: Ill | Tim. A: Ia.
8. after Epiphany. Jan. 81.
Ecclesiastical Powers-A. G.
%; s. A, Appendix-John 20:
q III Cor. 10: 10; II Cor. 10: 8.
4. after Epiphany. Jan. %.
Use of the Laws. A. part
3, Art. 2; F. c. 5-Rom. 8: 20
Gal. 3: "a; II Cor. 3: 6; Rom.
10: 4.
Septuagesima. Feb. A.
New Obedience-A. G. 6-Luke
II: 10; Eph. 2: 10; Jas. Q: II;
Titus g: Ia.
Sexagesima. Feb. II.
Justification-A. G. 4; F. G.
3; s. A. cap. /, part Q; cap. 10,
part 3-Rom. B.: %; s: 4; 3;
|22-24; Eph. 2: 5, 8; Gal. Q: 16.
Quinquagesima. Feb. IS.
Good Works-A. G. 20; f. G.
John Is: 5; Gal. 5: 6; Heb.
Il: 6.
Invocavit. Feb. Is.
Son Of God, Passion-A. G. 9
Rom. 8: 80; Heb. 9: g. First
part.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
Agenter 6nSkeS.

baade Mend og Kvinder, til at
selge code Ting, SON beh9ves i
ethvert HEN. God Fortjeneste.
= Skriv til H. & A. Nyberg Co.,
5444 N. Clark ST., Chicago, Ill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
2anb tilbDSes banlfe Tarmere pae
fGr6eleS ap0e @ilfaar.

On itor 9anf eier ilere 10 90
90 Mere Tracts | en- oanIf 3oIoni !
Den beremte .Soutb Gan Soa
aiiin Srregation Diltriet", iom Der
snifer at irIee til Danifere pao
mango Mars Iibetalins. 9anten
bill foritrpffe epentuelIe @ebere me-
Ienee til at bpgee for, fsbe area
tiirer OF Iien., bpis enffeS.
Gor nRrmere SpIpSnineer III
ffrip
Z. 9. Senen,
Moom a. 5. .. 8. s.. Bldg.
stoefton, Gal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
Judica. March %.

~ -, huhO Il. iooo IACto
10: 34-41; l Cor. 5: 6-8.
Quasimodogeniti.
/. after Easter. April 10.
Son of God, Nature, Divine
and Human-A. C. 3; F. G. g.,
John l: 1, IA; Luke l: 35;
Rom. 8: 5.
Misericordias.
2. after Easter. April 90.
What the Church is-A. G. Z,
8; f. G. Introd. S. A., part 3,
Art. 12-Matt. %: 2; 10: "a
30; ii Tim. 2: 20.
Jubilate.
8. after Easter. April 20.
Civil Powers-A. C. 16-Rom.
10: "A; Acts 4: 10; 5: 20.
Cantate.
4. after Easter. May 6.
Original Sin-A. c. 2; F. G.
l; S. A., part 3, Art. Psalm
81 IS; John 16: 8; Rom. 5: IL.
Rogate.
B. after Easter. May 10.
Worship of Saints-A. G. 81;
S. A., part 2, Art. 2, Apdis.-
Heb. 10: 7; l Tim. 2: 5; I John
2: 2, 3.
Ascension. May II.
Son of God, Ascension-A. G.
3; S. A., part Acts /: i
II; Mark. 16: 14-20.
Exaudi.
s. after Ascension. May 20.
Gospel, Ministry-A. G. 5;
S. A., part 3, Art. 4, 10 Pc
ter 4: I'll; John Is: 26-16:
Whitsunday. May 27.
Holy Spirit, Sending-A. G. 3;
+. c. 11-Acts 2: Id; John
IA: 23-31.
Trinity. Jnue 8.
The Trinity, Baptism-A. c.
l, 8, 10; S. A., part /, 3, Art.
%: 10; Mark 10: 10;
Mark Is: 16; John 3: Ia;
Rom. a.: IL.
1. after Trinity. June 10.
Repentance-A. C. II; S. A.,
part 3, Art. 3-Rom. 7; Luke
16: 19-3t; Acts II: 30.
2. after Trinity. June II.
Free villa. C. 10; F. G. 2.
Exod. 9: "a; Heb. 9: so;
Matt. 10: Is; 5: 20; Luke IA:
16-24.
8. after Trinity. June "a.
Confessional. C. Il; S. A.,
part 3, Art. 3-Prov. %: 10;
II Sam. II: 10; Matt. 16: 10;
Psalm 10: IL; I Peter 5: eli.
a.. after Trinity. July /.
Good Works-A. G. 20; S. A.,
part 3, Art. 13-Rom. 8: 18-
%; Luke 6: 36-42; Gal. s: %
%; Jas. 2: 20; Eph. 2: 10;
II Peter /: 81.
8. after Trinity. July 8.
Monastic, Vows-A. G. 27;
s. A, part 3, Art. 14-Col. 2:
16, 18-23; Matt. Is: 9.
9. after Trinity. July 10.
Meats and Traditions-A. G.
&c; S. A, part 3, Art. Is. =
Col. 2: 16, Pop; Gal. 5: 1;
/ Tim. 4: 3; Acts Is: 10.
7. after Trinity. July 90.
Use of the Lords Supper.
(both kinds).-A. G. 10, %; s.
A, part 3, Art. 6; F. C. 7, 8. =
Matt. 26: 27; / Cor. 10: IS; l.
Cor. IL: 27-29.
s. after Trinity. July 20.
Papacy-S. A. part 2, Art. A.,
and Appendix-Luke %: "a
&c; Gal. 2: I'll; II Cor. IA.
o. after Trinity. Aug. 8.
Confessional. G. 25.-I John
/: 9.
10. after Trinity. Aug. IL.
Power Of Keys. A, part 8,
Art. John 20: 1928; Matt.
10: 18; Luke 10: 16; I Cor. ~:
Ill.
II. after Trinity. Aug. 10.
Ecclesiastical Rites-A. G. IS
II Cor. IA: 40; IA: &c; II Cor.
10: SO; Luke 10: 9-14.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
v

Den gooe SIT.
CAB os BOG enoelie life glemme
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
Trinity. Jnue 3.

The Trinity, Baptism-A. c..
l, 8, 10; S. A., part l., 8, Art.
Mat %: 10; Mark 10: 49,;
Mark 16: 16; John 3: Ia;
Rom. 4: II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
Whitsunday. May 27.

Holy Spirit, Sending-A. G. 3;
f. c. 11-Acts q: f-13; John
IA: 23-31.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
Exaudi.
s. after Ascension. May 20.

Gospel, Ministry-A. G. 5.
S. A., part 3, Art. 4, 10 Pc
ter 4: I'll; John Is: 26-16:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

1. after Trinity. June 10.
Repentance-A. C. II; S. A.,
part 3, Art. 3-Rom. 7; Luke
16: 49,; Acts II: 30.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
Q. after Trinity. June II.

Free villa. c. 10; F. G. 2.
Exod. 9: "a; Heb. 8: so;
Matt. 10: Is; S: 20; Luke a.:
16-24
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
Reminiscere. March 4.

Mass and Ceremonies-A. c..
"A; p. c. 10; S. A. part 2, Art.
p Cor. IL: 80; Heb. 8: 12;
Heb 10. lila
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
0culi. March Il.

Sin Cause and Results-A. G..
10; f. c. 1; S. A. part 3, Art.
Gen. 6: 5; Psalm 6: 4; John
8: A: Matt. IS: 10
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
Laetare. March 10.

Lords Supper, Refreshment
Sunday-A. G. 10, ID; F. G..
7; S. A. part 3, Art. 6-Matt.
26: 26-28; Mark. IA: 22-24;
Luke %: 10, 20; | Cor. IL:
o5
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

woman with whom she went abroad was married to
German count who had position at court and
who since the Germans have occupied IT, is the
governor of Poland. Miss Nash was not received
at court, but was present a guest at many court
Il notions.
Miss Nash is most devoted aunt While being
interviewed party of small nephews and nieces
Who had come over to grandmother's to spend the
afternoon, made great to-do. Aunt Frances went
into the hall and with low word Immediately
quieted. the small riot Miss Nash Is an enthusl-
astc horsewoman and is often seen on her favorite
mount "Bijou'
Not only her own music concerns Miss Nash
but musical affairs all the country are Of in
tense interest to her and she scans Musical Amer
lea and other magazines OF the like the veriest
professional. Miss Nash has autographed photo
graphs and other personal tributes from many OF
the leading orchestra conductors, including Emil
oberhoffer OF the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
Carl Busch. director OF the Kansas city Symphony
orchestra, and William Olsen OF the Dresden Phil
harmonic orchestra with which Miss Nash made her
musical debut.
Miss Nash plays today with the Minneapolis
symphony orchestra and then at Prairie Du Chen
Wis. and Omaha later Denver. Detroit and Duluth
and in the early spring, will have several eastern
appearances with one OF the largest eastern or
ehestras
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

- HE problem Of the child-that question
is paramount in all Woman club dis
cussions. Dr. Rudolph Coffee, a prom
inent figure in social service work In
Chicago who was in the city last week.
Expressed some very strong sentiments especially
on the subject of discipline
Mothers don't discipline their children because
1t is irksome, or might interfere with their at
tendance sat opera or theater, bridge party or
luncheon with the result that the child is left to
servants. becomes unruly and finally bosses the
whole household.
'The old saw, Spare the rod and spoil the
child isn't true, but neither does the blanket
statement that child should ever be spanked
apply to all children under all circumstances.''
DR.. Coffee made strong plea for personal
service in dealing with delinquent boys Don't
give of your purse but your personality" he
pleaded, playing upon the first syllable of the
word.
THE great trouble with all work with juvenile
delinquents up to date has been that it mostly
remedial. This is the hour of preventive work"
~Ae urged.
According to DR.. Coffee. the word charity" is
the most abused hateful and corrupted word of
the twentieth century.
But to continue with the child problem today
is Child Labor Sunday and from pulpits all over
the country, interest in the pending federal bill
the Heating owen child labor BILL will be aroused
The Omaha Womans club and its political and
social science department, and the Omaha Suffrage
association among the local women's clubs
which have endorsed the bill
Mrs. Hugh La Master of Tecumseh, chairman
OF the civics committee of the Nebraska Fedora
ton Of Womens clubs; Mrs. Emma Reed DAVIDSON
of Lincoln. state home economies chairman and
Mrs X r. J, Edholm of Omaha. health chairman
and the representative of the federal children's
bureau in this state, who have in charge the OBJ
servance of Baby Health week in Nebraska the
first week in March, have issued suggested out
line for baby welfare programs.
The work is classified according to six gronpa
Songs OF childhood and clever sayings OF children
comprise the first two groups; the civic aspect of
the better babies movement third clothing and
food for children make up the fourth and fifth
group; and physical welfare and how to live long
and keep well. the sixth and last division
Additional Club NoSs on Page -Four
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

my German fraulein" miss Nash's companion)
She says everything do is done so well, that
speak German beautifully when know speak II
Eretchedly. When / look badly, she always tells
mo how well look. But can't four-flush, to use
a slang expression in Omaha. Everyone here knows
me SO well they would cali my bluff" she ex-
claimed
Miss Nash says she likes best to play for the
home audiences knowing she is among friends, but
she admits there is also great deal OF pleasure in
appearing in city where she is practically UNI
known and the audience is cold and to have them
grow responsive after she has won them over by
her playing
Miss Nash spent three years studying with the
masters in Germany. both at Dresden and Berlin,
end has ever SO many interesting tales OF student
days to tell. would she but tell them. One in par
tcular is the story OF the monster students protest
meeting that called by the American students
in Berlin when musical celebrity returned TO thIs
country and made statement to the effect that
American students pursuing music in Germany
were sans morals and lots OF other things they
ought to poESess. that they went abroad for good
time ard did no studying whatever. Miss Nash
forgot her shyness completely and her dark eyes
glowed until they lit up her whole face while she
was telling of the fiery speeches made on that oc
'casion.
Rare social opportunities were enjoyed by Miss
Nash in Germany for the sister of the young
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

"N HE eagerly awaited Hoxie Clarke dance
at the Fontenele comes Monday even
ing, the biggest event OF the sort since
- the A. v. Kinslers' affair for the Ccw-
gills
There are whispers and rumors of the new
gowns and dancing frocks and startling crea-
lions with the side extension effects but, Prov
idence grant," the cynic Of Omaha has already
said, that 1t shall be the tall slender women who
them"
"one thing sure" costumer says, "the skirts
will be short"
Indeed mine shall be-" matron interrupted
I'm not sending my skirts. bodices either, to
the Home Economies department OF the Woman's
club for expurgaton."
The diners at the dinners preceding the dances.
may dine with their eyes upon the clock, but
nothing indicates the lessening popularity OF these
eyents-they seem to increase in number before
each dance the season advances Seven dinners
are already the register for the dance OF Mon
day evening. The o. C, Redicks. the William
Tracy Burns, the Glen. Whartons. the Samuel
Burns. DR.. Leroy drummer, the John r. Stewards
end the Walter Pages, all dine with guests before
going TO the Clarke dance.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Douglas wslpton
gives her reception to over 200 guests.
1t is not unlikely that the week Will see few
unexpected affairs, to be charged to the quick
change in weather. that is. IL another hard freeze
does not come the next few days. Many affairs
we're put off in expectation OF skating parties
planned for all this week.
very pretty maid with the smartest Of skating
costumes. the trimmest of tiny feet. and grace
that never shows better than when on the Ice de-
clares that Omaha is unfit for winter habitation
until someone constructs rink with ammonia
pipes. OF whatever 1t is that freezes the water
II seems rather premature to speak OF an event
full week hence but can't forhear mentioning
that all the boxes TO the Frances Nash conaera Al
the Boyd theater Sunday, January 80. ar~-aI-
ready sold.
Additional Society News on Neut Pare
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23
SOCIETY
Social Calendar

Monday
Dancing party at Hotel Fontenelle. given by
Mr. and Mrs Hoxe Clarke.
Dinners preceding the dance given by Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Redick, Mr. and Mrs. William Tracy Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns Mr. and Mrs
Walter Page, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Stewart.
Cd, and Dr. Leroy Drummer
Butler-Barnes wedding.
Thursday Morning Bowlers' club, Farnam
alleys.
Bible class, Mrs. A. F. Jonas. leader and
hostess.
Monday Morning Drama class, Miss Kate Nc
Hugh. hostess.
Dinners preceding the dance, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. e. George, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
KountZe and Mr.. and Mrs. Moshier Col
PETER
White Shrine Whist club. Masonic temple
Mrs. L. f. shrum. hostess.
Tuesday
Needlecraft club meeting at Prairie Park club
house.
Tuesday Bridge club. Miss Harriet. Metz,
hostess.
Dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C. stapleton,
Mrs. Ben Gallagher, hostess.
Tuesday Kensington-Luncheon club tea, Mrs.
Tuesday Bridge club. Mrs. Ross Towle. hos
tess.
Indoor golf party at Indoor school, Mrs. How
ard Goodrich. hostess.
La Sale club dance at Chambers academy.
Wednesday,
Reception, to O'Clock, Mrs. Douglas welp-
ton. hostess.
Mid-week Drama class. Mrs. Barton Willard.
Wednesday Afternoon Drama class. Mrs.
Frank Cclpetzer. hostess.
Thursday
Subscription club dance at Turpins hall.
Dinner preceding Subscription dance. Mrs
Ludovic f. Crofoot. hostess.
comus club meeting, Mrs. J. f. Dimmick.
hostess.
Original Cooking club. Mrs. Charles r.
Kountxe. hostess. A
New Friday Bridge-Luncheon club, Mrs. r. q.
Davis. hostess
Dinner for DR.. Henry c. King. University
club, given by the Alumni OF oberlin col
lege.
Dundee Friday Bridge club. Mrs. n. a. Davis
Pagalco club dance. Metropolitan hall
Woman's Press cub entertainment. Mrs.
Thomas b. Rutledge. hostess.
Friday
Luncheon at Hotel Loyal. Mrs. Harvey Crit
fin, hostess.
Friday BHdge-Luncheon club. Miss Louise
Dining. hostess.
Friday Morning Drama class, Mrs. H. H. Bali
drige, hostess
Saturday
Harmony club. Mr.. and Mrs George H. Kelly.
host and hostess.
BridRe-supuer marty nj Omaha eIuh
Dinner-dance at University club.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-23

Calendar of Club Doings

Monday
Omaha woman's club, Social Science depart
ment, Y. M. G, A. 1850 .. m.
Y. w. c. A., annual meeting, association
building, p. m.
Chautauqua circle, Tennyson chapter. Mrs. R.
p. Sunderland hostess.
Tuesday
Omaha Society of Fine Arts, Hotel Fonte
nellie, 4 p. m.
Business women's club, Y. w. c. A., Z p. m.
Omaha womans club. current topics depart
ment, Y w c. A.. 1850 p. m.
South Omaha womans club. annual meeting
Library hall, $3.50 D. m.
Omaha Woman's club, oratory department
Metropolitan hall, 10 a. m.
Sermo club. Mrs George Lindley, hostess
p. m.
George Custer woman's Relief corps, Me-
mortal hall, s:sO p m.
Omaha woman's club, philosophy and ethics
department, Y. w. c. A.. 4p. m.
South Omaha Equal Franchise league Mrs.
Ernest Smith. hostess, $3.50 p. m.
Business Girls council, luncheon and prayer
meeting, court house, IL m. to p. m.
Association Of Collegiate Alumnae, vocational
guidance section, Y. w. G. A, A p. m.
Wednesday,
MOtnerS CulIute cluD, MIS- w. II. MICK,
hostess
Benson Foreign Missionary society, Mrs. P.
A. Legge, hostess.
Omaha w. G. T. u, Y. M C. A, $3.50 D. m.
Presbyterian, Missionary society, Y. w. c. A.
auditorium, 2 p. m.
Thursday
Omaha Womans club, art department, Y. w.
G. A., 10 a. m.
wyche Story Teilers' league. public library.
4:16 D. m.
Fine Arts society Hotel Fontenelle, 4 p. m.
Benson womsn's club. Mrs. ]. F. Packard,
hostess.
Omaha woman's club. music department, Y.
w. C. A.. 2:15 p. m.
j. F. w. club. Mrs. r. H.. Newton, hostess.
B'nai Birth ladies' auxiliary. Lyric building.
sSp
w. c. T. U. West side branch. Mrs. John
Gantz. hostess. 2 p. m.
Friday
Scottish Rite woman's club at cathedral,
Up. m.
West Omaha Mothers Culture club. Mrs. R.
A. McIarlane. hostess.
woman's Auxiliary to Episcopal churches, st.
Martins church, $3.50 p. m.
W. G. T. u OF North side. Mrs e. C. Skies,
hostess, 2:Sotp. m.
Saturday
Teachers Annuity and Aid society, Helen KEEL
Ter lectures at Boyd theater. afternoon and
evening.