davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-13
LARGE SALE OF

IARGE SALE OF
Furniture, Clothing, Gents Fur
nishings, Overalls, Hosiery, Lace
Curtains 2 Upright Pianos, lot o1
Pictures, Mirrors, Etc,
At Our Salesroom,
633 La. Ave. NV,
THURSDAY, DEC. ID, 1916,
at 10 AM,
To Highest Bidder for Cash.
Cousignments received to hour Of sale.
D. NOTES, Auct.
Evening star., 1916-12-13

account Of the ipclement weather, until WE'D
NEsDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER 1915, same hour and place. de12-Zt
Evening star., 1916-12-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
FLOR IDA

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest; mos. advantageous
tshs safrh lf.1s GoMpHsa .pssi.'s ss 18th ST. ~
81 600 TO s15, 900 on IMPROVED PROPERTY
in Nd and ,s; ys near e, Wsshinsfon' ,,dann D; G.
FikST AND sELOND fRUSr
LOANS on REAL ESTATE
Are a speciality with US. When you wlsh 70
negotiate a loan of any amount, from $200 Go
5000 or more. It will be to your advantage 70
Tor permanent Investment. nnd can give you
prompt and efficient service at all times: Rates
loan is made. Let US have your applicatt tton-
PAUL v. MITCHELL Goa
Phone Main 477s. 1413 q ct. nv.
BEFORE FLAClNG OR RENEW1NG A lst on
2nd DEED OF TKTsT sNE wpicH 81 YOUR PROPERTY
- @ Issh and New y.,.ys,. Yor. .ys;.. .,.,,
/ HAVE ss.7oo OF TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN
a first real estate mortgage. Must be gilt
edged security spSss, tS the approval Sd of the
Grant and 9th SITS: NV.
on DISTRICT Or COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE
large or small amounts Reasonable rates: trans'
~ ''' THOMAS j. FisHER { CO. INC.
MONEY TO LOAN
9X REAI EATrkEsT EkTTs kIi Il ppoGM,ss,o, p
II. L: RUST. 400 yr: y: ".
MONEY no LOAN-s25O TO $500. 900 on d. C.
real estate. Several large trust funds All trans-
actions conducted with economical considersttss
WM. H. SAUNDERS 4 CO..
Southern bldc.. s07 18th st. nv.
THE HOME RUILDING ASSOCIATION It
seeking some good loans and oqers these induce
ments: Minimum cost for title and papers. NJ
commission or bonus. Easy monthly payments
The borrower shares in the profits Of the associa
tian r. E. CLAUGHT0N, President; JAMES
NJ WOODWARD. Secretary, 123 Goth st. NV.
EDW .S.wEsCoTT. Treasurer. 1897 Pa. ave. 9. n
We hAvk MONEY On HAND TO LOAN IN
approved real estate security In the u. e., =:
current rates Of interest PROMPT REPLIES
AND ECONOMICAL CONSIDERATION iOa
MOORE q HILL tInc.l. 1922: b st
On d. L. Real Estate.
". act at oncn. courteous treatment.
FERCY H. RUSSELL Co. 3th and n. Z. avA
Sc, SOC. 90 AT 8 PER CENT UN FIRST MORT.
gage real estate. cHAPIN BROWN, a23 Jess
Marshall place. Tel. Main 1916.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
prior payments. TYLER RUTHERFORD. sl1
18th st. NV.
WE MAKE LOANs ON REAL EsTATI
FUNDS ALWAYS on HAND.
BUILDING LOANS MADE.
Prompt Repl;es-Reasonable Commissica.
SHANNON LuCHS
Uoan Department..
Evening star., 1916-12-13

CIRCUIT DIVISION e-Justice siddons. 80.
Van Horn agt. Merchants Transfer and Ster.-.
age Company: trial. plaintiffs attorneys,
Frederick A. Fennng and W. Gwynn GariinerI
defendants attorneys. David Wiener and T.. b,
David.
Upparman agt Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company; time to settle bill of exceptions
extended to December so and 10 file transcript-J
to January l5. 1917 tby Justice Could: psip.nt
tiff's attorney. A. L, Newmyer: defendants at-,
torney, ], &, Barbour =
Evening star., 1916-12-13
TOMORROW.
THos, J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERS.

TWo-sToRY AND BASEMENT sEvEN-R0oM
AND BATH BRICK DWELLING.
No. 44o H Street Northwest,
AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER 1915 AT HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM we will sell at public suction, In front OF
the premises, part Of lot 46 In square 51s.
Terms: Very easy and stated at sale. 500
deposit Conveyancing, recording. etc. at pur-
chaser's cost Sale to be closed within fifteen
days. THoS. ]. OWEN q soN. Auets.
de7-d&ds, ,exSu
Evening star., 1916-12-13

MONEY To LOAN on D. G. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest; mos. advantageous
terms. Large losns a specially.
r. h SMITH COMPANY, BIS 18th st, n -,
Evening star., 1916-12-13

de7d&ds. .exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1916-12-13

thlMiNalS DIV IsiVN justice NC,
United States agt. Harry Dougherty
slaughter: motion for continuance and I
| tiled: attorney, II. L. U'Brien.
United States agt. Albert II. Kendall.
| with a dangerous weapon; plea. guilty tc
assault; sentenced TO 0ceoqsan for on
placed on probation; attorney, N. J. Colb
United SfHtes agt. George V. Green. gr
ceny; nolle pros; attorney. J. A. Toomey.
United States agt. Carrie West. housebr
| on trial: attorneys, Fountain Peyton and
Tignor.
United States agt. Owen Washington.
verdict guilty on second count: not guilty
count; attorneys. NJ. f.. Mansan and Re
Miller.
United States agt. Charles Ware. ass
kill and assault with dangerous weapon;
guilty on the first and second counts; not
on third count, attorney. q. r. Colvin.
United States agt. Carrie West. tousebr
verdict not guilty; attorneys, Fountain
and II. L. Tguor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
TRANSFERS WILL
NOT JOIN STRIKE
Business Agent Says They Have No
Intention Of Going Out
with Others
LABORERs ARE STILL OUT

In spite Of the fact that Il was ru-
mored Saturday and Sunday that the
teamsters OF the city would go on a
sympathetic strike beginning yester-
day with the laborers, the teamsters
were all at work yesterday and de-
clare they are not even contemplate
ing a strike.
J r. Gruhn, business agent OF the
teamsters. personally denies that a
strike is even contemplated among the
teamstefs The transfers do not in
tend to strike" he said They are
not talking strike, nor are they con
sidering the possibility Of a sympa-
thetic walkout with the laborers The
teamsters' union is only a new organ
ization here in Omaha, and we have
business getting on our feet at pres
ent rather than striking"
The strike OF the laborers still con
tinues, and the building Jobs continue
to be tied up, except IN the line Of the
steel work, marble setting and few
other Jobs that require only skilled
labor and little Or no common labor.
The steel work continues to progress
on the First National bank building
So far as outward appearances go
there has as yet been no conference
between the laborers and the builders,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Japanese Speaks
Before Two Omaha
Audiences Sunday

Rev. shire Murata. on route 10 Japan.
after four years spent az tho Preahy
terrain seminary In Auburn, NJ ", de-
livered two addresses in Omaha sun
day, speaking at the Young Mons
Christian association rooms In the
afternoon and at the North PresbY-
terrain church In the evening.
In Rev Mr.. Murata's afternoon talk
he discussed the New Japan. telling
Of the educational and Industrial ad-
vancement made by bis people during
the last twenty-five years He ridiculed
the idea Of Japan being DESTROYS Of en-
gaging IN war with the United States.
asserting that Japan looks upon the
United states as Its best and warmest
friend"
In his evening address he told ~ the
advances that Christianity has made IN
Japan, asserting that at this time there
are 100000 people on the island pro
Tossing Christianity, whereas nifty
years ago there was not Christian.
Rev. Mr. Murata addressed the stu.
dents or the University Of Omaha
in tho chapel yesterday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
No Prohibition
Ticket for Him

II Won we're notified N your nomina-
ton A. state senator on the prohibition
ticket A. well A. the republican. what
would You do7 Well thls anawrr. fired
back al Election Commissioner Moor
heed. shows what Franklin A. shotwei
did under those circumstances
II am In recent ~ your letter natif,
Ing mo that I am the nominee M The
republican and prohibition PARTIES far
The of'lCe NJ state senator
4 decline ~ hs candidate M ths
prohibition marty. because 4 am Fl.
publican. cannot represent tso political
parties sill bot sail under wto fiasa
inliueal faaiou Il dishonest ana it,
ffaita afe ti'ssimata n e fraud ursaa
The pnopia aHd accomplished no pufBssa
sfHsFi ia ehtaia afuee fpr ne pfopaneats
am "a republican, PROUD ~ ng parfr
snd tisa e. he ts nominee therefore
aefept tha republican Heminauaa hrrsasa
it mafe thaH aHf aihsf party. rapra
HeHta m9 Hitiaal HHHs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Samuel Hill Home
From Visit to the
King Of'Belgium

/ New York. May 49, Samuel Hill,
who has been associated for fifteen
years with his father-in-law, James
j. Hill, in railroad enterprises and
who has Just returned from visit
to King Albert OF Belgium, left to-
day for Washington. Mr. Hill ar
rived from Liverpool last night. lie
was in Europe five days and said he
made the trip TO obtain certain intor-
nation and that he succeeded. He
declined to disclose the nature Of his
mission
Mr.. Hill said that he dined with
King Albert at the kings lieadquar-
ters, visited the firing line in west
ern France and Flanders, visited the
British fleet and saw some Of the
British harbor projections against
submarines.
King Albert whom | had known
personally for twenty years, was III
excellent health and confident Of hav-
ing his country restored at the end
OF the war said Mr.. Hill.
Since his retirement from railroad
business Mr. Hill has identified him
self with the CONSTRUCTION of high
ways all over the United States. the
most recent being the Columbia high
way between Washington and Orc
gon His home is in Maryyille. Wash
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
90 SOME CAMPAIGNING

While the High school of Com
meFce held d model election last
week 20 acQuaiui the students with
The manner ~ holding city elections.
Il strikes the casual anlooker that
tht young chaps st Genital High
school San give their elders a few
pointers ou how b. campaign IN elec
lions
An immense red. yellow and blue
poster, bearing the Inscription. Vote
tof lllgby and Hpgue iar tlilaF and
business manager ot "Fhe Register
Nas iluns from The second story bal
eany ~ Central High school the let
lyTng large enough ta he read about
block away
Friends % ihe eBtcrPf.sibg eandi
dates tef Orc school raRef manned
zach ai clio entrances rs thr school
eulldns iislWbuung political hlsfa
idfr. af3t, Cl pressing thc claims
oil their candidate
an vaH nu1tHaI campaigning III
ne branch HEs itf htsh school
students seed n8f Pea taught
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
CLUB WOMEN EAT
AT GIRLS LUNCH
Guests at the Welfare Department
Of the Brandeis Stores
at Noon.
WATCH THE GIRLS DANCING

Omaha's best known elubwomeu
we're the guests OF tho Brandeis
stores welfare department at lunch.
con at noon in the new cafeteria and
lunch room established a month ago
for the girl employees especially.
Headed by Mrs. G. W. Hayes, chair
man OF the social science department
Of the Omaha Womans club, the
elubwomen watched the girls enjoy
ing their lunch hour, partook OF an
excellent luncheon furnished the
girls az a very small price and ex-
pressed themselves as highly graft
fled at the latest effort OF the Bran
deis stores in looking 10 the welfare
OF their employees. Over 800 girls
arc served here each noon.
The clubwomen were the guests OF
Thomas +, Quinlan, but a committee
OF saleswomen, including Misses
Margaret Kerr, Josephine Brady, Ida
Lloyd, Nell Donahue, Rebina Kanp
mcrer, Elizabeth Zimmerman. Cesiah
Jones and Mrs. Sarah Gary, and Mrs
Tillie Secord, acted as hostesses, ex-
hibiting as great degree Of gracious
attention as in a professional ca
paeity
Others Help Out
IRVINE Brandeis, Karl Louis,
Charles oethen and others in charge
also covered themselves with glory
in acting as hosts to the proverbially
critical clubwomen, who attended the
luncheon 10 the number Of twenty
five.
The restroom was gay scene dur
ing the lunch period A young chap
struck up some lively ragtinfe tunes
while the girls danced But alas,
they danced alone, OF rather together.
for here, as everywhere, there seemed
10 be a dearth Of menl
.=.... Sigh for Men.
"Of course, we enjoy this inn
mensely, but ! do wish there were
some men 10 dance with" sighed
one roguish maiden. Sometimes a
few OF the men come up here, but
oftener they don't"
Aside from this, the restroom is
the center OF much friendly activity.
Meet me az noon in the cafe or rest
room" calls up rosy visions Of good
things 10 eat, music for a dance and
few moments 10 rest and chat cro-
ohet, tat or embroider, as the spirit
moves them, for many busy needle
was piled during the noon hour
This achievement Of the welfare
department will work wonders with
the girls" remarked ono Of the work
ers I'm the health results alone we
feel highly gratified, since many girls
who had but a small sum 10 spend
would usually make a lunch Of ice
cream and candy or something
equally unsatisfying =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Former President
Taft Witness in the
Riggs Bank Case

Washington, d. G.. May Is
Former President Taft appeared to-
day in the perjury trial Of three Off
GERS OF the Riggs National bank as
character witness IN behalf Of the
banks president, G., {. Glover, one
Of the indicted men
Mr.. TAFT said that he mad known
Charles {. Glover for twenty-six
years and considered HIS reputation
for honesty. standing and character
excellent Mr. Taft related how his
father and George w Riggs. founder
OF the bank, were classmates at Yale.
Have you carried an account in
the Riggs banks" asked Mr.. Stanch-
field
Such as ! had" was the answer
IT grew as IL got into tho presidcn-
tial portion" said Mr. Taft. and then
as an aftcrthought he continued with
broad smile that made the Judge
and most Of the spectators laugh with
him, 1T diminished after losing the
presidential portion"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
WEDDING PLANS
ARE KEPT SECRET
Bachelor is Willing His Friends
Should Know, But the Woman
is Reticent.
so NO NAMES ARE MENTIONED
ny MELLIFIcIA--Msy is.

ny MELLIFICIA-Mny 10
Widows do not take kindly to an
nouneing their engagements, es-
pecially when court decree, and not
the Grim Reaper, has liberated them.
When the man Is bachelor, as in
this case. he is perfectly willing that
all may know, but the woman holds
him back. ...
Just what ethics here is fitting TO
the society editorl
The couple are so we'll known that
their intentions to wed each other is
"a nice morsel Of news 10 all the city,
exclusive OF their own set. And news
is news-that is as fundamental a
principle in the newspaper world as
the law Of grayitation and attraction
in the armament. But--how far is
the society page immunel
Surely the woman active IN the
social world should be given as
square a deal by the society editor
as a criminal may expect OF the po-
lice reporter No matter how des-
perate the record Of member Of the
hBnt-iilBefea gentry may pc no
newspaper would dare print that he
was planning this burglary or that
holdup. The police reporter would
have to wait until the deed was done
II perfectly sweet and gentle
soued woman does not wish to an
nounce her engagement, il is surely
her own affair, especially when she
has passed through the period OF
youths effulgenee when all the
world seems rosy and ready to re-
ioiee and be happy with her in her
newly found JOY.
II Is really true that this marriage
is 10 be--three matrons, who really
know. have said so, and the man has
told every friend that she is the
sweetest girl in all the world"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Thedford Man Kills
Self at Broken Bow

Broken Bow, Neb, May ls.-
Especial. Robert II. Braden OF
Thedford. o. years old, committed
suicide in the Chrisman stables here
some time during the night by shoot
ing himself through the head He
went 70 the stable last night, said he
was broke and was allowed TO sleep
in the office When Mr. Chrisman
opened the place at 8 O'Clock he
found Braden's body on the bed
Two bullets had been used from a %
calibcr revolver lying on his breast,
Letters written 10 two Of his sons
and other parties showed the act 10
have been premeditated Bradcn is
thought 10 have gone crazy over
some land trouble he had in Thomas
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
ESTATE WORTH $4,000
LEFT Br l0AN MORRISON

lnhH NauisoH, els sell kuown
billiard ball man lffi na viii that tas
aFtH 8affi Ne ith according tn
EhtF NHehlaa ghfk ai fhf mHHi
aft FiHrfef he eHt Hnafusd
81 8H Ntttit euftt m i6r Hewhba
t4 af EhtmM Hx ane tbu.asaa
fHlAf Ns't stittftf Nef MuH4 81
lsratH fsalf ~ BAD fam
MHFhF q iht Lutst States Na
laHti hts hAt tfHN h8mft at ID
ntt1&tnF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
HYMENEAL


Miss Martha l.. Paine. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Paine. and Mr., Earl
o. wsstfall were married by Row. Charles
W shyidEs Sunday at 8 at the residence
Of the BRIDES parents, blS North Seven
tsenth street. The attendants we're the
BRIDES sister Miss Lillian Paine and
Joseph II. Kendall. A large company Of
invited guests were present and we'd
ding supper served.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
SOUTH SlDERS WANT PARK
BOULEVARD ALONG RIVER

The city council referred 10 thu park
department a petition OF South side
rcsidenta, requesting that tho route of
the proposed Rivcrview-spring Lake
park boulevard be surveyed along the
river bluff. which affords picturesqus
view ..4.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
CITY PLANNING BOARD TO
CONFER WITH SOUTHWEST

The city council COMMITTEES Of the
whole directed the city clerk 70 ar
range with the city Planning board for
a conference with the Southwest I'M
provement club on the matter OF Wild
enlnE Twenty-fourth street
A delegation sent by tho club met the
city commissioners and urged that some
action he taken on tho Improvement IN
question.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Package Comes to
Omaha from Denmark

A rubber stamp FOR canceillug postage
stamps has Just returned from q trip
70 Denmark II was received a. tho
local postoffice with short note from
the postmaster at Frederiola. Denmark
The stamp probably got into a parcel
post package by mistake, Assistant
Postmaster Woodland thinks. and the
honest Danes returned II.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Lieutenant and Mrs. Reed Coming,

One al the bright promises Of the
end oil the month will he the advent
OF nav, guests. when Lieutenant Al
len ID Reed aud Mrs Reed will ar
rive from Panama % visit for sew
rral weeks with Mrs Reeds mother,
Mrs George Moofhead Mrs Reed
Is also sister 90 Mrs Harry Iukey
The guests from Panama are accom-.
panied by their two children, Bevius
and Aunis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Todaya Affairs

The graduation exercises oi The
Ulafkson Memorial hospital training
school will be held this evening Al
Trinity cathedral followed hy re
gfrii1n AZ Jacobs hall
The prf0dcui nf ths I \ L Whist
hub. Ms s, r. Richardson. will be
hostess tonight Az ths 0frhFm AZ .
thFktet parit tn tNsnlY tour guests.
The George A Custer corps save
tfHsiu card party ibis afternoon A.
me home af MfA George WI Win
chip
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16

Mrs. Cole Off to Biennial.

Mrs. Frederick II. Cole, chairman
Of the civil service reform committee
Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. leaves tonight for
the cast TO attend the biennial con-
ycniion IN New York. En- route east
Mrs. Cole will visit the national char
tics and corrections conference in
indianapolis and the Kentucky state
federation meeting at Maysyille Mrs
ole plans a conference with United
states civil service commissioners IN
Washington also
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
vii SON SCORED FOR PUTTING
INDIANS HtF0RE WOMEN

IHa AafHaa Mas BE- Wtat
HH ai tH ha ttokt tHaa tar
HiifN8t- MhH H8Ae "a ffsn
sh zee #stitsH ttttthg slss 81
ffAH seed Us taaWs AraaFs
tH route fstt tHt tHRf tslfg5sN
sR3taf Ml.t8 fftbMN hm f
Pre- mieH w mWHs E.tif06t
M @ fhtAet p @ uft
AF m f fHha5
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Tested Recipes


Two eupfnIs brown sugar not too dark
three-quarters cuptul milk, three table
spoonTuls butter one cuptul nut meats,
three quarters cupful milk and ope-half
teaspoonful vanilla
Boil sugar and milk together until q
soft ball q form ed when little is droppe
into cup OF cold water. When almost
done add the butter When it forms a
soft ball, remove from fire, cool, add
nuts meats, broken in pieces, and vanilla
beat until creamy. Pour into buttered
PANS Cut in squares
Maple Parfnit
One cupful maple syrup. four eggs. two
cupfuls thick cream. almonds.
Heat syrup to boiling point and pour
slowly on the beaten eggs Cook In a
double boiler until It thickens Cool
whip cream stiff and fold into egg and
maple mixture Turn into mold and
pack In equal measures Of finely crushed
ice and rock salt Let stand three and
one-half hours Serve with chopped
Drowned almonds
Gelatin Custnrd.
One tablespoonful graduated gelatin.
three-dua rtcrs cnpful cold water three
eggs. three cupfuls milk one-hah cupful
sugar ana one teaspoonful vanilla
Dissolve the geatne in the cold water.
letting II soak for about an hour Pat
the milk, the beaten eggs and sugnr 10
double boiler and cook until II thirkons
Then, white It is boiling hot, stir into &
the dissolved gelaunc Add vanilla and
pour the mixture into a mold When cold
unmold on a serving dish and serve with
cream
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
wsdaing Plans

There With he a meAdtaK ftheAfsaE
tss tstuue al tbf home ut iht iH
lure hrtn NHs lafdt seatL Nha
$50 hr Htaffi5 iamoftae tFfans A
tlaFrF was planned Aifrf the te
hFaftsl hHt fhe affair was called ufl
because the oHfauitawH astdms
tazkt8 taad GOT aEfRa m fIHt ta
F@M morning AN aHt @f#
Ff8ak Waldo aFatf ai t8g fnlH
~ snt 0Ft UldHH laBss 81 0lAaa
it'sa8 aa1 Mnt Eaa BATES 81
afmW tltt8 AfH NREa sF& BE- hf tfa
ase Euatm af ths hAsA Ftftuts
Is a sfaft aaii atlsf tht eriina
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
To Honor Guest.

Mrs. David Crowell is planning a
Russian tea, to be given later in the
week, il her health permits, compli.
mentary to Mrs Charles Crowell OF
Rogers Park, Chicago, who is her
guest The affair viii be at Mrs.
Crowell's apartment in the Colonial
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
orpheum Theater Reseryations.

Nobody today will admit OF giving
an Orpheum party-one and all, they
insisted that they merely had reser-
vations They we're going-ycs, per-
haps the other seats they have
bought would be filled.
For the matinee this afternoon are
two larger reservations, Mrs. 6. w.
Updike, five, and Mrs. H. l.. Olsen,
twenty-four
For this evening the G. c. Georges
have a box; eight reservations; Mr..
f. NJ. Syfert, four; Mr.. James Wood
ard, six; Mr.. {. F. Schmeiger, seven;
A. Fl. Richardson, SIX Mr.. Norris
Brown, five: Mr.. K. b. Zachary, five;
Mr. A. V. Kinsler, four; Mr. o. {.
Redick, four; Mr. r w. Mickesell,
four; Mr. r. L. Huntley, four. For
the Wednesday matinee Miss Emily
Cleve has thirteen reservations
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
DEATH RECORD
Mary Knutson.

Mary Knutson, aged 2 years,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Knutson, 490s Seward,
street, died Saturday night Of scar
let fever. Funeral services were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Jack
sons chapel, with interment in West
Lawn cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club DOjngs

CROWNED MAY DAY QUEEN" AT WELLESLEY
Miss Alice Cough the president of the freshman class
crowned queen by Miss Rebecca Meaker the presi
dent of the senior class The annual May day exercises at
Wellesley witnessed by thousands who journey to the
historic college grounds in Massachusetts,.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
Personal Mention.

New arrivals from Omaha al the
Fins hotel, Excelsior Springs, Mo,
are Mr. and Mrs. A l. Root, Mr.. T.
T. Daley and Mr. w T. Aud
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16

man and Miss Dorothy Sloman, Mrs.
viii Kopald and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Brown
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
SHAKE INTOYOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Base tho antiseptie powder 10 b.
shaken into the shoes and used IN the foot-bath
II relieves painful, swollen, hmhrtinE feet and
It's Ihs Haateat discovery Of the age. Aian'a Foot
Ease Il certain relief OF sweating. eailous snd
hot tired aching fest, Sold BY Druggists eyarT-
whsrs. nc. Always isa Il 10 Break 10 new shoes.
Trial package FREE. Address Allen Ohm.
stead. IL Hog, ". "
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16

The Comus club gave the last Of
its series of evening entertainments
to the husbands of the members Fri
day evening at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Tillotson. The host and
hostess were assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Everson Prizes were
won by Mrs. J. F. Dimick, Mrs.
Charles Lanstrun, Mr. J. w. Hood
and Mr.. P. o. Jennings The mem
bers Of the club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Ian
strum. Those present last evening
were.