davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
COAL ORDER MODIFIED.

Washington Feb. 29-Thc intc"- state commerce commission today modified it's order in the so-callcd anthracite coal case so as to allow the hard coal carrying roads slight increases in rates on prepared sizes and on pea and smaller sizes.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
COWS MUSTN'T GET DRUNK.
Michigan Woman Alleges Milk oi Animals That Eat EnsiIagc Con-
 tainS Alcohol
Uansing (Mich.) Dispatch Detroit
 Free Press.

(Lansing (Mich.) Dispatch Detroit
 Free Press.)
 Michigan's prohibition movement is spreading It has now reached the COWS.
 The propa ganda in favor of total abstinence from alcoholic comm od- ties among Holsteins and Jersey" came to the office of the State dairy and food commissioner in the fori of a letter to Commissions Jamt Helme from woman at Portland Mich. She informed the commi.'- sioncr that cows were becoming it. toXicated eating fermented onsila~ and that their milk was injurious t babies. in that it created a taste fol alcohol. She asked that an order pro.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
Of political significance in the SC

Of political significance in the selec- tion of St. Louis there is no trace, un- less one choose to credit the state ment that dem ocratic Missouri is "doubtful' and will be confirmed in her faith by this boon. Rather be it accepted as full proof, if any more was needed, of the disappearance of the Hon. Champ Clark's ''hooIn," so heartily and faithfully supported by MT. Bryan.-New York Times
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

If the Father of his Country were alive today he would find his offspring armed only with a papier- ma che hatchct.-Brooklyn Eagle
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

The effect of the steady exhaustion of the resources and depreciation of the credit of the Teuton allies cannot be concealed, and efforts to prevent this situation being reflected in the international exchanges are futile.- New York Herald
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

Supmarlnes may not Intentionally break internationalNaw, but they have the bad habit of diving under it, Gloversville Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
FACTS AND RANCHES

A GeorSla man suggests that the war be settled by the Free Masons. Another good idea if it would work Berkshire Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

req py carrier 10 any part of the city |o cents Week. 65 Cents a Month. |ptlons Tor paper to be sent by mall payable in advance. GO Cents
 Month $7.o0 year.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

Emperor Yuan wants d new COnSti- tuition for China. A constitution seems to be about the most useless thing China. could havc.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

The Russian capture of ErHcrun seems to have started another Mara thon race in the European war, only this happens to be in Asia Minor. At last accounts the Turks were still lead ing the Russians.--Burlingto Free Press.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

Hon. Eugene Noble 'oss believes that business man is needed in the White House, but he is too modest to name any names.-Philadelph Led ger
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

Why all this hubbub about shortage of dyestuff? Some of our grandm others can furnish formulas tor utilizing poke berries. hickory bark, walnut hulls and the like Louisville Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

nay profitable advertising medium in
 eHy Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers .s
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

|dall% Sunday eXcepted) at AIS p. m. Herald Building, ST Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

F at the Post Office at New Britain |as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
OVER DRAPERIES

In plain and figured materials in green, brown, blue and old rose, priced 29c, 39c, soc, 59c yard. . BALL PRINCES. LACE EDGINGS
 5c Yard Drapery Rods, Fixtures, etc. See our special 0c curved Drapery Rods.
 Double Rods 25c complete.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
BRITAIN HERALD

BALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

erald will be found on sale at Hota- { s News stand, 42nd St. and Broad 'ay, New York City; Board Walk. =. lantfc City, and Hartford depot.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29
SILkOLINES

At f2 12c Yard Plain and figured.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-29

Priced t2tac, t5c, 17c 2Oc to 45c Yard
 Smart designs and coloring for over-draperi pillow covers, utility boxes, etc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12
Id WHITE SLAVE DAYS ARE
RECALLED BY STORY
OLD

The federal authorities are inVes-
tigating story told by 19-year-old
Ethel Collins Of Milwaukee that re-
calls the old white slave days in Chi
cagO. The girl says she met a
charming Chicago woman" in Mil
waukee, who appeared to take Xix
ing to her and invited her to visit
her at home at 31st st. and Wabash
.aV. When the girl finally came here
she found it was resort and she was
kept prisoner. Jennie Brown is be-
ing held as an alleged Yiolator of The
Mann act.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12
PRESIDENT IN INDIANAPOLIS
APPOINTS CHICAGOANS

Indianapolis, Oct. 12.-Pres. Viii
son was due to arrive in Indianapolis
early this afternoon. He is billed to
attend a luncheon and review a pa
rade before he starts back toward
Shadow Lawn late tonight.
Enroute he announced his appoint
ments to the new advisory commits
sion to be associated with the coUn-
Gil of national defense. OF the seven
appointed, two are Chicagoans,
julius Rosenwald, and Dr. Franklin
H. Martin. The other members are
H. E. Coffin, SamI GOmpers, DanI
Willard, B. NJ. Baruch and Hollis
Godfrey.
The day book., 1916-04-08
SWITCHING.

SWITCHING. - The men on the
Wabash were sc per cent switchmen
and the trainmen took the schedule
for concessions with a 75 per cent
clause, which meant that 81 per
cent of the switchmen would lose
their positions.
The trainmen are not only scab-
bing on the switchmen but are scab-
bing on scabs, as scab pay is $40,
while trainmen are getting $3.50 to
81. The Wabash trainmen have
armed guards at their heels at all
times, which is a badge of dishonor.
They have repeatedly worked under
the protection of Pinkertons.
This is not the first time that the
trainmen, firemen and enginemen
have worked together when switch
men were on strike.
The S. U. of N. A. has always stood
for principle and proudly hold afilia-
ton with the American Federation Of
The day book., 1916-04-08
Labor, which the trainmen cannot
affiliate with, owing to their past
recOrd.-F. D. Reid.
MARY WAVERLY. AND MAX

MARY WAVERLY AND MAX
With the keenest enjoyment have
followed the Confession Of Wife"
from its very beginning, and when
the story closes l shall feel 1 have
said "Good-by" to very dear friends.
It was with feeling of disappOint-
ment l gazed upon the picture Of
Mary WaVerly in The Day Book.
My conception of Mary is so very diff
ferent. What a splendid appearance.
Not too tall, with a form beautifully
propoFtiOned; a mass of brown hair
on a shapely head, well poised above
a round, slender throat; eyes, large,
soft and brown, but showing, when
reused, decided spirit; a shapely nose
above beautifully-curved lips, ready
to smile in spite of the disappoint-
ments of life.
A woman Of Mary WaVerly's type
would never show her true age. She
might be 80 in year, but not in ap-
pearance. Her sweet, Womanly ways,
her keen interest in life and objects
about her, her ready sympathy for
others and hopeful outlook on life
would keep her young in appearance.
It is when a woman frets and Wor-
ries over little difficulties; when her
husband, children, friends and home
duties comprise a narrow circle in
which she travels, that age tells on
woman. She must develop her
mind, cultivate her talents and keep
in touch with the big things in the
world-au these things will keep her
spirit young, and if the spirit is
young the body will have a young
appearance.
The impression have of Max Pen
dIeton is that he is a man of more
serious habits than men of his age
generally are; a man who reads
much, thinks much. He and Mary
have much in common. Both are
fond of books and art. Their minds
The day book., 1916-04-08

without asking the consent of the
soldiers as to their desire to fight
some foreign man, order him out to
shoot people?
How can a government that de-
ceives its subjects expect other than
that its citizens will deceive it when
it is in need?
By the way, did you ever notice
that recruiting stations are hardly
ever placed on Lake Shore drive or
Drexel blvd? They are on Van Bu-
ren St, South State st. and West
Madison. Wonder why'd. M.
Clarke.
The day book., 1916-04-08

ON CLEANING UP.-Dr. Robert
son: You have set the 26th day of
April, 1916, as a cleaning day
through the entire city of Chicago.
You have advised the people what to
do and how to do it and when to
start. You have spoken about
germs and flies and bad air.
But you have forgotten to tell the
people of Chicago how to clean out
the city hall of graft and rotten pol
itics. You never have said a word,
about the bad air, flies and germs we
have in the City HalL-A. S.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Friends Of Art Dinner.

Nearly ~ eanie we're sent OUT fef the
frat anniversary dinner ~ the Friends
IN All association, 20 be Sissn Al the
Poatcnelis Tursaat Al ! o'clock. slneF
lhe organization aud first dinuef q The
association tear aEp between flfts and
siats naW members have been added
"a that che annsr vail he larRe afs
falF THE guest ~ The eNenlAs and ne
ensANsr wiu 10 Charles Francis hFaws'
n chlfaga. She tealdss beiHK an a.
tlsi. i sAla n he ~ rseslisns apsahat.
~ nfawns wss assistant United states
I'D commissioner #s t1eHas AtEas ~
seatina. ana q Santiago thilll heMa e
49, tinliaA STATES se lion q ths AZ o.
4aFt II sAM FfAHsipNal and hes eesH Som
6sats3 ailb Inc Att institute 80 s'his
asma fnF sNuls Fsags
THs psns Arts Haglats Hiii elaaa Na
vfsaaat neaNh an fhuttdaf AplA y
San Lea Al ths hems ~ Mrs fhaFis'
R6aalaa lba oal salHH president Az
iha4sh theFs wui hs WMss tNsiAHs'
lfe 81 ttanss est II all W. maFt 81
M IS sseH ihaR aHEthiHH tlss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Heafy. Mr.. ard Mrs ], Clark cort Of
Omaha are among the new arrivals at
the Elsss hotel, Excelsior Springs
Mr.. and .dra. NJ Wilhelm were called
to Rockford, Ill, BY the illness Of rels-
tive Mr. Wilhelm returned early In the
week
Mrs. C. -. Coon il home after .
visit 10 Cedar Bluffs. Neb., with her
niece. Mrs, J. r Pickett, and Mr..
Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. canshl have re-
turned 10 their home in Los Angeles,
after a brief visit with Mr.. and Mrs J..
Glenn.
Miss Eva Mcnamara Of Nebraska City,
who was the guest for grand opera Of
her sorority. the Alpha xi Delta. has re-
turned home.
Dr. and Mrs. ID. A. Medders left for
Sioux city Saturday afternoon 70 10 70
the funeral Of their niece. Miss Lois Mar
ion Van Horne.
Mrs Albert Coffin Of Des Moines, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Fred D. Hawkins, left Thursday for bel
home.
Mrs. Hannah whaley and Mrs. VII.
/ liam o'connell. who spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D, Hawkins
left Friday for their home in Des Moinss
Mr.. and Mrs Cuthbert Vincent will en-
terrain at dinner Thursday evening foi
Mrs. zeltha stoweil Of University Place
and Mr.. r.. M. La Grange Of Fullerton.
Mrs. J. l., Tout returned from I'm
manuel hospital to her apartment at tbs
Harvard hotel Thursday, and hopes tt
be able to return to her home at Bridge
port soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

WaN&mzzsSz8 winch mas just phsneo. wv
have heard two Of our best local soloists
in a delightful program. We have heard
orchestral numbers which rank high In
the repertory Of the greatest orchestras
all over the world and an orchestra that
holds a prominent place OF distinction In
It's own country. We have heard an
opera which in only It's second season
came to an Omaha premier-au opera
that might better be called an illustrated
symphonic tragedy.
We have heard an opera company in
which there we're not only one or two
stars and then medioority. but which was
first class all the way through and which
carries regular symphony orchestra
OF magnificent proportions and ability
Roeolleetlons OF the we'll constructed
and effective ciimaxes produced under
tho baton af 9ig, Moransoni, OF the ex-
auisIte planlsaimo effects and restraint
az the last act Of Madame Butterfly :
of the excellent tone quality OF tha vto-
Inns, and the constant musical Judgment
displayed In presenting all Of the bean-
Ties Ia the music viii not soon be for.
gotten
/ We nave HNAFW FEkfAiAAAffH VI wv RAAFA
celebrated and comparatively modern
operas, both fall Of music chorus
that Ia capable Of many variations Of
tonai beauty and sesn scenery aud 500.
TUNES Except Lieutenant Ptnhrrten's
roAn whivh we're most suitable 20 scenes
and characters.
We have heard an Improvisation %
Madame Butterfly which utterly eellpsee
any other representation Of the role
nt,irk ws have formerly considered az
esfant. in the NaFk NJ Mas famakl
Niura. Her Interpretation Was ssssnz
fialy different from any shleh hANs
hem etvsn IN the past In hsF es had
reality ehtle the ethsrs eera merely
limitations ~ = woman 81 another tses,
Tier many little NFAaea ths SAP 81 Us
lmF hsf hands ana evan her wslk as
lchafaetsfiatieall0 different ftam thst ~
the prominent singers whn have NFsE'
laualg undertaken he rls shs e
aaas8mmst8 sesfass anA ! hellsK* ss
rattle Of msktns seed ~ athtF patsH "a
I @hHh hes nattanNMtN Etl heF pc q
esnseiat AANsmtske te he8
Ws have baA a. luHlmFatAHls aansaEisr
shHss sswFs nMseH8Mt Mas fhe e*ssHfs
"a stsesfsst ekt8Nseiew snA hsilHi r HifM
ashtaies snma ~ ths NHast eAnaasnis ne
Lane siasst1 tetHsiaNeFean sFs' ard estea
hiasA attn ths aF@heatfA kht eAaFNs
\ sk~h pfsaamlsA mas'esi iHlafrgstAtt7aa
N stsss saA BEASTS ssAinm s4aalsst
Wa hae8 hesfa = efsa ssmgsne e
ststa Ia sAa aHsEAkie saest eAa rNNsA'
ssssftG5a presented teslF seFA #Nb elsst
ltsesnfai fsfalsA Aht wsfs Fs#AssAsif tFaa
- a. FitaA Ne hsss VA ~ eAF Ff4
siFsA ttfts IN FFIHas AsHNss 40
stntaaAM p7tss 8sHAsA ltHsietef ~
65gfs5 naMs fef lNeN @sF a. sattsAA
Y as#FaA 81 teasHs - FefsiasA fs's efl
ttsis. t# sMtsal sFtsaH tsa 9aRFaAs
sss .Wa, sas few y tas VISA - ssl'
~ dsWshetHt AZ ,sat7A IT,
ft6sk8 skamf1 eaas#Af nsslf sastansAs
Ia N ~ MFan ltn tsHF 49, hF9'
ssfasaitF ttsE sttafn tsiM @NA Asss
w. aaWaaf affais M8atF EaHFsHiaa H'ag
s5aM kls4. tst tNa Nsa1N atefs FAsa
! ssa. hs4 ~ stsatsft aslsh #a4 -
aaifa mVsh - ssfVsss q eta# u se4ks
Y fst ahnass bslsss las lsst sseles "
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
Early Spring Travellers.

Mrs Joel Stewart left MONDAY Tot i@f
Angeles. Cal. for the summer
Mrs Ben Gallagher expects 70 leave
for Atlantic City the first week Ia May
Mrs A. - Smith has gone 10 Honolulu
ID visit her daughter, Mrs. Clarence DaS
ard Captain Day. who are stationed ~
sch0field barracks
Mrs Howard Raidrige left Thursday foi
tie east 10 be gone a month. Mr. Bal
drige Will Join her ut Atlantic CITY Tot
Faster and their son, Malcolm, will b.
sith them for short time
Aifa. r. r. kirkendail left Friday fo'
Toledo. o., to visit relatives for ten day'
~ two weeks,
Miss Mildred Rogers leaves next week
for Chicago for the Hinton-chase we'd
ding, 1T witch she IL TO be bridesmaid
She viii be the guest Of Miss Jean ster'
ling while there
Mfp Il. NJ Fairfield expects 10 40 q
Chicago for The marriage Of Miss Chase
and Mr. Hinton
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Emerson vesy. son of Mrs. r.. ". vssy.
Ths wedding will be solemnizsd NJ
o clock in this evening at the homo OF
the brides parents in the presence Of
over 100 guests, many Gom out-of-town
Dr Titus Lowe viii ofnoiate. Miss Byrd
IL secretary IN principals masters office
At Central High school and II a sister
Of Miss Beulah Byrd. head resident 81
the Social Settlement.
Mr., and Mrs Fred Mlckslsen announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Myrtle,
10 Mr., George Fadden on Cleveland. Q,
The wedding will be eolsmnized In Chi
eaRo Wednesday. April 26.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Henry payey
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Soloist With New York Philharmonic
Orchestra at It's Omaha Concert

Miss Frances Nash. the young
pianist. who win play with the New
York Philharmonic orchestra on
wednesday evening at the Boyd, has
been called the Mary pickford OF the
piano by some OF the out-of-town
critics. II Is said that when TINS
young girl steps upon the stage In \
grange city the audience fairly gasps
at such youth and beauty and 30
much modesty. undertaking the most
difficult music written for the piano
Mlss Mash Is shown in this picture
with her little dog, Fritz, which ~ .
constant companion when she 10 In
Omaha.
BIC even likes music. which ~ a
strange thing for dog, and sits out
eide The door when she spends hours
In practice. waiting patiently for her
10 gef through and pei him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs n n sprague left the
Colonial Monday 10 open their homo At
Benson for the summer
Mrs. George u. Lake and her son, Dr.
Fred Lake. have taken sn apartment nj
the Colbert since yacating their home on
Dodge street. recently aold
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. crof0ot have bought
ten acres in Fslracreh. block north Of
the Bfandois home, and will build house
there In the near future
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
To Give Card Party.

The newly-oFganized sewing circle Of
the Jewish Ladies Relief society will give
card party Thursday AFTERNOON nj ia.
right hall. Besides sewing. the women
have fitted up quarters At the Associated
Jewish Charities office in the Brandeii
building to receive clothing donated for
the needy. The sewing circle meets this
second Monday Of the month at the syni
osogne at Nineteenth ana hurt. The Or.
flcera are Mrs. n. kulakofsky, president
Mrs. a. A. Simon. Vice president, Mrs II
y. Marowisz, secretary, Mrs. joe Stein
berg. treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
"a Misac,
News Of School Set.

Mlas Ethel Irene Piel spent the week
fnd sith Miss GLADYS Kiope In Lincoln
and was guest OF the Kappa chapter
~ the fri.DeIta sorority formal dancing
party Al the Lincoln hotel Friday eve.
ming and the sorority girls dancing party
vi their chapter house Saturday evening
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Lectures Postponed .

The series On lectures by Mrs Anthony
Merrill of chicago which was fret an.
nounced 70 begin April ~. has been post.
poned week and will begin Monday
May /, ~ the home OF Miss Jessie NIL.
lard, the subject to be Making The Most
If Your fdfe."
~. r. NJ, filings next lecture THE
Expulsion OF the Turk, will be delivered
% Tuesday. April u. instead OF next
Tuesday, April "a. owing to the Friends
~ Art dinner. which comes Off on tht
alter evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

The annusl congregational meeting OF
the First Presbyterian church will be
held Wednesday evening in the new par
iRh house. Preceding the meeting ths
Aid society will serve dinner at e.a
o'clock. The women Of the First Pres
byterian church will hold their Faster
bazaar at the parish house Saturday
April "a. from iiiS 20 o'clock. The salt
Of fancy work and home cooking VIII d
the special features Of the affair,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
News Of School Set.

John Han'ghen returned Tuesday 70
ornell after . brief Wat home on bis
vacation
Morton wakeiey. who came home from
Cornell for bis vacation. left FUN.
day evening with his father, Nj. Luclus
Wakeley, for Chicago, on bis way back
10 college.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Personal Mention,

Personal Mention,
Mr.. Jerome Mages IL in Omaha from
his Montana ranch.
Miss selda Brown left Saturday eve
ming 10 spend Sunday In Sioux City.
Mrs. William Seymour Phslan Of Oak
land, Cal, IL ths guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. u. wilkins,
Mrs David Beur returned Sunday frof
Newton, N. j., whore she was called
about two week ago by the death Of on
aunt.
Mr., and Mrs. r. q. Doup, Mr.. Q, r,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Tri Delta Meeting.

The Omaha ahmnae Of the Delta
Delta Delta sorority met Saturday after
noon with Mrs E G. conIey az their
regular monthly meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
.crucifixion at ST, Barnabas.

atalneFs "Crucifixion' VII be givon At
o'clock this afternoon at st. narnabas
church by the organ and church choir AMI
The West sistera string orchestra Mr.
George Mcintyre and Mr., Justin Mccari
will be the aoioists
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Past Festivities.

Tho La Ieos club was entertained Fris
day evening by Mias Marie Williams
Mra. r. g. Peterson and Mira, y. Mai
luFy entertained In honor ~ Mrs. ~ r.
Louis Thursday afternoon, Red oarna-
tiona we're used In the decorations rhe
RueAta included
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

Children Dance.

The young members Of Chambers FRI
day dancing class cloned the winter sea
son Friday afternoon with a dancing
party with Mrs, Milton r. Barlow a.
hostess Of The occasion, Those taking
nnri sneras
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

A last = sFstam W music credits il
IN - aaaptesl la Omaha mFaeNsm tall
"a Fa7fasAislaa lsa musis department
eaTtins N tha n0st advanced Meaa Fes
ssFatas maslF stuAY Mtss f,asila AnAsF
san. insttastQf ~ tlnlih A tsa haib 81
tended ihe Maata Napss tsefs asHsrnttaa
hait FueeR1lf a tAaFula - fHasesan1a
ti*s a the HeH Nhe5e lhe #aesltaa 81
fe8i'a ~ masi8 ass tisaessaA tgirtns
sfasits W the s4aaiAf6 Hghaaia ~ 81
ssta masls elsif q Faet ihe Rspaamahttt
Fikks. ~ thts rAen has hsse sA@nls6 ans
NfpFeH setNstsfal ia Inc tiRh E5aaala ~
hslsas Ness lth1ein. Nee Mmnaaeas
- asa b rs hlsh seh#s ~ n4Rt
aihsf sag aNsas aislss Ja tsat lka sfsssm
"a asealss e ss teaHa IL ths tlsh ahssaia
~ en- eisatita eattssl asa KkaHs ars
mseg "a tisaAh& @h@ saNA Hae n e. y
Fsssepi8t m lhs n@Ahs lilgh sessals a.
81 sssg8.sa eaks Mas Ae#agasa -
FatetA faM iAHsslp eattgsisst ahsaf
tts uaa8.sE eafs Asa* ealsf IA asat5t
ssNsn hsasaeli tlaa mei - ths ntaf
. h8el " sfafsss a. Hfn stf fssaMaiss
~ tsae pt Mss@ "a "a tatsNs.Fa 8taA
IS seeeee fssts1utHE ls &eat "a Il
AGA &ss&
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Trinity Altar Guild Sale.

The Altar Guild Of Trinity cathedral
viii hold en- Faster sale and tea ~ tho
residence Of Mrs. Richard Hall Tuesday
afternoon. April 25, Members Of Trinity
auxiliary ana Parish Aid society. ar well
as Miss Euphemia johnson and the pu-
pills At Brownei Hall have been invited
to attend Assisting Will be:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16

announce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Ethel Irene, 10 Mr.. Ksnnith H. Jones
~ Omaha. son ~ Mr.. and Mrs ID Jones
of Lawrence. The marriage VIII be SOL
emnlzed the latter part Of tbs summer.