davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-18
snii ON hnnd.

Thomson, suit on bond.
Thatcher Dawson n Moore, co.
partners. W. Albert lluffakcr, ac-
count.
Jane, e. Tracy vs.. Matthias u.
Thomas. damages.
Geo. {. Young and VI. u. Thomas,
co,partncrs, W. james I. Lease, suit
IN note,
\. ". NanCamp W. Hugh Cas-,
sui, IN note.
Elijah Hopper W. owen Black, re-
plcvin. appeal from J. l..
John I. ldcn and James Bunker vs..
james +. Rhodes, cjcctmcnt.
Anna e. Fleming W. Thomas VI.
Fleming, cjcctmcnt.
Elw. T.. Richards W. Richard u.
i,ridgcman, cjcctmcnt.
Guy &. Barr vs.. Charles Carson and
Christina Carson, suit on note,
Martin Graham W. Edward Foster,
| contract.
{. A. Buddy VS.. c. NJ. wickiscr,
suit on note.
Allen %. Fellows W. W. Ray Hind
man, suit on note.
The Home Bank of Forest City vs.
Edward and John +. Foster, suit on
note.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co
W. Hiram L.. lccpcr, suit on note.
Sixth bay, Monday, March u, 1916.
Caroline NanVicklc W.. Norton
Randall, Rachael Gleason, ct al, par
tition.
Mill Creek Drainage District vs.. +.
{. DUNCAN, ct al, extension of boun-
diaries.
Z. j. Browning vs.. Dclos browning
George Browning, ct al, quiet title.
| Henry NJ. Fisk vs.. Marscna i. Me.
Culloch, Alice Frye, quiet title.
John Speer W.. Home Bank of For
est City, injunction,
John I, Thompson vs.. MART T.
flatcn, MART o. Qualc, ct al, parti'
ton.
Jane Gotten, Nellie Wallace, ct a
vs.. Harry Ramsey, Charles Ramsey
ct al, quiet title and partition.
Wilson Kaufman VS.. MARY A
kauiman,ct al, partition.
Nodaway Drainage District, No.
vs.. Charles Traub, taxes.
Nodaway Drainage District, No.
vs., Henry I, Floyd, taxes.
NOdaway Drainage District, No.
| NS, NN'lS' ~ oNl'y, luN's'
Nodaway Drainage District, No.
vs.. ulrich Oppligger, taxes.
Washington ). Dearmont, Jonas h
Deaimont, ct al VS.. Lucy A. Hines
Claude II. Dcarmont, ct al, partition
William NJ, Morris, Frank Petro,
vs., Elmer +. kealncy, partition.
Grace NJ. Trap, ct al vs.. Lulu NJ
Shull, ct al, partition.
Albert Huiatt VS.. Carrie Mcdonald
equity.
Willard Meyer VS.. Edwin Miller
Anna l.. Miller, Helen Mccoy, sui
for taxes under covenant in deed.
Grace Bohart VS.. Madeline Elder
TO set aside decd.
Julia Uphouse VS.. Chester Uphouss
partition.
Frank Robbins VS.. Thomas j. Dodc
ct al, quiet title.
| d. A. Gelvin VS.. The City of Matt
land, Frank NJ. Blazer, ct al, injunc
ton.
Gossett-Waner Drainage Dis
trict, Exparte, commissioner report
Taylor J. Louden VS.. Allen Louder
Emmett Louden, ct al, partition.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-02-18

Dollic Harmon VS.. Nathan Harmon,
divorce.
Harold Martin vs.. Regina Martin,
divorce.
VIM. b. Bohart vs.. Florence ID. Bo-
hart, divorce.
Anna c. Fleming VS.. Thomas NJ.
Fleming, divorce.
Grace holland vs.. William holland,
divorce.
Ellen Osborn vs.. Frank Osborn, di-
vorce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

In other words you get the benefit of Buy
ing Power and Straight from the shoulder
minute Cash Basis Method of Doing Business.
We take profits from the sasng reductions secure
from the manufacturers and the saving you Our
aim is to provide you with the very best merchandise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
u. CLUB PLANS
ACTIVE SEASON
Dances, Smokers, Annual Din
ner to Be Features; Election
Returns Tuesday

Social activities for the winter will
begin at the University Club. Front and
Market streets, on Tuesday evening
next, when the club members will
gather for an informal smoker and to
receive the election returns, which will
be relayed to the club by special West
ern Union messenger. There Will like
wise be cards and music. with a piano
and victrola both installed
The board of directors met yesterday.
transacted business and elected new
members. 1t was decided to have a
telephone installed for the convenience
or the members and other plans for
their comfort were made. Special COM
mittees were appointed and prospects
indicated for an active year.
The entertainment committee met
last evening and outlined it's schedule
Tor the year. Election night will open
the season. The first week in Decem-
ber. date to be decided upon later. DR..
j. George Becht will give an illustrated
lecture on Through the Land of Scott
and Burns" During the Christmas $
holiday season a reception to the ladies'.
wives and otherwise, in the form OF
progressive bridge and dance will be
given. The annual banquet will be held
the last week in January, open to ali
college men in the vicinity and under
the auspices of the University Club. The
purpose is to bring all college men to-
or not. 3 -T~l - = -
In February a moving picture show
will be offered, showing various scenes
of different universities. football games,
commencement gatherings. etc A
dance Will be the fea ture OF the Easter
holiday season. for all college men, an
der~raduates and graduates. and their
friends, In May or June the year will
wind up with . big outing. esT
New Members and Consputttees
The following new members were
elected yesterday Robert NJ. Hutchin-
son and Joseph E. Maiin, of Steeiton.
Edwin NJ. Hershey. John A. Raidabaugh.
Or. Frank F. Reckord, Howard f.
Bronson. DR., H. r. Wiener of Harris
burg. and Samuel +. Lehman. OF Get
tysburg. sAFA
President Arthur f.. Brown appoint
ed the following committees:
Entertainment - Howard r. Om-
wake, DR.. II. NJ. Kirkpatrick, John NJ
Smith. Ehrman B. Mitchell, Mark T.
House committee - william II. Earn
Stnckuo'e. Jr. ~
Literature and art - Percy Grubb.
John It. Shirley and L. W Parker
Committee on Use and management
OF clubrooms - Charles B. Thompaon
Earl r. Rem. DR. ]. .. Marshall Mark
T. Milnor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
CLAIMANT MUST
OBEY THE DOCTOR
Compensation Board Puts Out
an Interesting State wide
Ruling

The State Compensation Board, in
an opinion rendered to-day in the case
of John Higgins, Tamaqua, against the
Eehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
upheld Referee Paul w. Houck in his
refusal to grant compensation for a
full period of disability because the
claimant did not remain under care
CT physicians the entire time. Hig-
gins was injured about an eye in a
mine and failed to remain under care
of physician, absenting himself for
to be removed. The opinion. states:
THE fact that the eye had to be re-
moved was. we think. due entirely to
the exposure incurred by the claimant
himself when he took the matter into
his own hands" The compensation
was allowed for eleven weeks and
claimed for 125 weeks.
The State Compensation Board in a
decision by Commissioner Leech in the
case of Moore Getty VS.. William Hem
derson & Co., Philadelphia. refuses to
allow claim and makes the follow
ing ruling: "An employe injured on
the premises occupied by or under the
control OF the employer during tho
lunch hour or when on his way home
or at any time or place when not
actually engaged in furthering the
employers business or affairs. is not
entitled to compensation unless the
accident was caused by the condition
of the premises or the operation of
The employers business"
In the case of MaIlne va Delaware
sond Hudson Company. Scranton, the
referee is upheld by Commissioner
Scott in refusing pensation, the
opinion making the ruling that state
ments by witnesses for the claimant
were based on statements made after
the lapse of such O period from the
time the accident is alleged to have
happened as to be clearly hearsay. We
have held that such evidence without
satisfactory corroboration will not be
made by us the basis for a legal con-
clusion fixing liability upon a defend
AMI @t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
company. Harry A. Mackey chair.

company. Harry A. Mackey, chair
man of the Workmen's Compensation
Board, in an opinion to-day affirmed
the award of E. X. Saylor, Workmen' 8
Compensation Referee for this district
who allowed the compensation above
outlined to the employe.
Mr.. Saylor is holding a hearing at
the Central Hotel. Dillsburg, to-day
on the claim of Niles Baish against
James Williams for disability follow
ing an accident September /. which
Baish claims will totally disable him
for probably seven months. A tree
cut down by Baish, while employed
by Williams. fell upon Baish fractur-
ing several ribs and tearing tissues
from the lungs.
Tomorrow Referee Saylor will hold
a hearing at Waynesboro on the claim
filed by Mrs. Hattie Kirkpatrick of
Scotland, against the Emerson -Brant-
ingham Company of Waynesboro. Mrs.
Kirkpatrick claims compensation for
herself and three children. Her hus-
band, John X. Kirkpatrick, died on
August 20 as result, 1t is alleged. of
injuries received while at work in the
defendant company's shops on July 26.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
A Wonderful
Array Of
Record saking
Bargains

Right at the Time You'll Ap-
preciate Saving Money On
Your New Fall and Winter
Wardrobe, whether for your
self or your children.
Right at the time you need
new things for the home comes
this Premier Value Giving
Money Saving Event of the
year-an opportunity that will
more than justify your most
serious consideration. w'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
Drink Of Water Woke Love,
Matrimony Soon Follovs

Dover. Del.--Announcementl lis made
of the engagement OF Miss Page Brad
ley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L Bradley. of Clayton. and j. Ketch-
ings. of New York city. ss .E9 :
Last summer Mr.. Ketchings came to
Clayton to supervise the installation of
the new water ana sewer system. and
while working he stopped at the Rrad-
ley home to get a drink of water. There
he met Miss Bradley for the first time,
and 1t was case of love at frst sight.
Miss Bradley's father Is the RepubIi-
can leader of Smyrna. while Mr.. Ketch-
ings Is an active Democrat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
BLAYDES AWARD
IS UPHELD TO-DAY
Local Compensation Case Is
Closed by an Opinion
From Mackey

Thomas j. Blaydes of 1914 Apple
street, will receive $3.50 workmen's
compensation for disability from May
to July 26, 1916, as a result OF an ac-
cident sustained while at work at the
Harrisburg Bag and Box Company.
Biaydes who sustained two fractured
ribs. by a fall from a stepladder,
while cleaning the office at the plant
of the Harrisburg Bag and Box Com
pany was also awarded $40 for medi-
cal attention. The costs, amounting
to $3.50 are also to be paid by the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
LOGICAL REASONING

Jones to tradesman: How is It you
'havn't requested me to. pay your ac-
count?' Tradesman: "oh, l never ask
a gentleman for money" Indeed"
Then how d'you get on IL he doesn't
pay?" why. after a certain time
conclude he is not q gentleman, and
tiien l ask him!'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
DECLARES HUGHES
Is SURE TO WIN
Ex- Chairman of G. o. P
National Committee Sees
308 Electoral Votes

New York, Nov. /. - Frank H.
Hitchcock, formerly chairman of the
Republican National Committee and
a member of the advisory committee
for the present campaign, has issued
a prediction as to the outcome of the
election. basing his conclusions on re-
ports received from experienced poll
concerned. Tho statement is as roi-
lows: y.
Hughes will be elected on Novem-
ber z. He will carry the following
States. having an aggregate e.s coral
vote of 30S, or AZ in excess Of Il. = re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
PENNA. DAY AT STATE

State College, Pa, Nov. 1. - Elab-
crate plans have been made for the
observance of Pennsylvania Day at
State College on November II. In
dictions point to great outpouring of
of alumni, government and State off,
cials and citizens. A program. con-
sisting of the following features has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

been prepared: An address by Cow
ernor Martin G. Brumbaugh; review
of the student regiment of 1900 uni-
formed men: concerts by the musical
clubs, orchestra and band; exhibitions
by the schools of engineering and ag-
riculture, the senior class dance, and
football game between Lafayette
College and Penn State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

very latest fashions the markets afford Lower Price than
other stores sell for And Because Of the New
Stores Greater Outlet Closer with the Biggest and
Best Manufacturers and thanks to the support of the
sands of loyal shoppers of this community able
values that bound to eclipse the biggest underseng
record we've ever known
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

IHis WUuIu give MN q total Vote
OF S95. or a majority of 129"l 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
MCaffery Given
Loving Cup as He
Leaves for West

Joseph Mccaffory for the last five
years manager OF the schltE hotel and
actively identified with the Hotel Clerks
Association OF Nebraska and Iowa in tho
capacity Of secretary was pre-
scented with silver loving cup by tho
members OF The organization AZ n meet
Ing Monday evening NJ the Hotel Rome
Mr. MeCaffrcy viii depart In a few
days for Hot Springs, =, D., where he
will become manager Of the Evans house
IN that city, The presentation speech
was made by Joseph Kennedy, president
OF the association
The departing hotel man was euio-
gizod by Colonel w. IT, Anderson. dean
Of Tho association, who reviewed the
activities OF the organization In the past
and spoke In q complimentary manner OF
the part Mr. Mccaffory has played in
making the "gueat greeters meetings q
success.
Tho meeting Monday evening at the
Hotel Rome was largely attended. The
dinner and meeting were followed by
social evening,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Rotarians Make
Attendance Mark

Monthly statistics issued by the Omaha
Rotary club show that twenty nine mem
hsra attended every meeting IA March
ant that thirty seven members missed
Gals ope ~ tbs weekly iuupheons
The luncheon and meeting A. n0an Ia.
day eill be Al mo Hotel pontsnelle. q,
" Adams will preside a. chairman The
pFRiclpsl speaker viii - tohn " I.lan
hefxsF sha will Tell THE WalAriana
some lniefsstlHE fagis About Rubber.
nee mambsE ~ n ttfgsFs. sen
eFal aupeFlaiantgm ~ the tnian Pa
lif faiittad sni ~ Introduced
A hapaaF melBhef 20 tha WatarF elan.
haans Arnold fermaF seusrat manssaf
~ me NAtlauNl Faf asa faHntBe enm
naat hsa ssrtaFaA Ma active tonne
tieH Riih ihs Neai e4stpsatlau ~
AtreA hts masaA ga snaR fMr
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Nebraska Products
to Be Served at the
Pure Food Luncheon

Bscuits from Nebraska flour. tender
lon steak from Nebraska cattle, Ne
hraska butter from Nebraska cream from
Nebraska cows. Nebraska celery. and
maybe, who knows. Nebraska olives~at
any rate such dinner a. this. with de-
tails varied here and there, win be served
At the Commercial club Thursday noon,
II Is Nebraska pure food day.
In accordance with the request Of Gov
ernor ], u, Morehead that Nebraska pure
food day bo observed throughout the stats
the Commercial club has decided to pre-,
Pare luncheon with a menu entirely o.
Nebraska products
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Needlework Guild Meeting.

Tho Omaha branch ~ The NeedloworA
Guild of America Will met Thursdas
afternoon. ~ 250 o'clock with Mrs, Victor
White. The society viii hear nm address
BY SIRE, ~. Percy Teal " Philadelphia,
member Of Tho national board Of dbee.
tors
Tho leeal branch collected and dla.
trlbnicd $40 garments last year Mrs.
. j. Stubbs IL president; Mrs Milton y.
Newman, vice president; Mrs. W. w. car,
michaHi. secretary, and Mrs, George j.
Henderson. treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
OMAHA WOMEN BUSY
AT BELGIAN RELIEF
Two Groups Busily Engaged in Pre-.
pairing Surgical Supplies
for the Needy.
SEVEN THOUSAND BREAD LINES
ny tELLIrIlIi-AprII 3.


The two Fr8bcosBeGiaa relief societies
net thia morning IN mlseay session. The
Omaha with Miss Jessie Niilard ana the
Dundee branch Wlth Mrs. Ezra Willard.
one ~ tbe new features u orRanlza lion
~ the relief work hi Nebraska IN Inc
forming ~ saeiolies 10 niang ~ tbh
smaller towns - work w Afiiiailon With
No Lincoln organization NebraAka, Pc
eWlarlf enough belongs 10 group Of
states teioeled - contribute surgical sup
Dlies, HomethinR which seems 10 carry
q certain suggestion ~ fofeihouaht Of
preparednoss
/ u quite R0nH Without question That, In
esss ~ foreign invasion, lhGi the states
! iylng f9f inland would be fGilfd upon 10
eere Tor ihe wounded. provide surgical
supplies. and also aigo place for the
baaa hospitals,
May ships IN Work.
nut, bfc6nse ~ The western ana inland
states are contributing surgical supplies.
4 must not be thought Tint thls IL The
solh work ~ thn American Relief So
4 eintY The American contributions 10
stricken belgium keeps fdHy.tbree ships
~ commission 10 feed 6Go,C00 Belaiers
each day, where IN country Two years
EXC considered The most thrifty on earth.
there are now 100 bread lines anu i.g00
children ~ The formerly rieb md we'll
to.do dressed This winter ~ nothing but
meal sacks.
IN thlnaiHg ~ al Tie GOOD work 10
efficiently done, II IL satisfying 10 mem
lion The fart that Mr. Norbert Hoover,
chairman of the Relief Commission for
Belgium, Ia NJ . sister a9to Iowa born,
and educated IN Leland stanford uniyer-
nltX
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Settlement Players.

One Of The most interesting dramatic
events Of the season will be given this
evening al the Catholic Turner hall by
the Dramatic club OF tho Omaha Social
Settlement One OF the plays, behind
the Yards" is OF particular interest, and,
when first produced In Chicago by
company OF settlement players, the little
play created n sensation~it was 40 be-
hind the yards. In Omaha. II Is quite
the reverse Of the Chicago situation
tho stock yards are not far away. II h
true, but here II Ia rather before the
yards. Tho other two plays TO be given
this evening nre THE Romancers by
Edmond Rostand and Press Cuttings"
by George bernard Shaw. The members
Of tho Settlement Dramatic club taking
ma ri ARA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
SIX INCHES 0F SN0W IN
the H0NEStEEL COUNTRY

ts ts natteB laft af Nensasks aat
attt We N8 @ ts FakatA a tta
HeHssise usshiEF lhsfa ets e fa1 ~ as
hte fHaa aasms ne nisht
MNal aa aeeaisf 5ati.aA q va eesisza
atn 81 Nesfassa ManiaF AR4 All
ssstt lhesn stts taaa t'twm6 sltatnsi
las sNh Fkia tissat6fa n ihs tiala
8ght fsH go Hfasfst tHs msst ~
faR aAt Hat8 Mat aaHf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Social gossip.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Buchanan returned
Sunday from tho south and have taken
Mrs, Charles Johannes apartment dur.
Ing her absence In Washington.
Mrs. William MeChesnoy and daughter.
Helen, Of Iowa City are expected wednes.
day to be guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
w, Russell.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Personal Mention.

Mrs Frank y. Parmalee has returned
from a six weeks tour Of tho south, CONF
Ing home via Chicago. where she visited
her mother, Mrs. Al Moore, Mrs. Parma.
lee enjoyed the Mardl Gras at New Or
leans. Mrs. ! r, Russell, who accom-.
panied her south, went on TO Chattanooga
and will visit In Chicago also before her
return.
Mrs. James A, Griffith, who Ia III at
tho Presbyterian Medical hospital. IL re-
ported 70 be improving.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05

a hlaotie0I play, Two Thnsand Miles
for Book" viii be presented by mem.
hers ~ BiDle elaAacs Of the Young WON.
en'a chrlsfian association Tuesday even,
lng, Apfll ~ The play was written for
Tho Missionary Education Movement by
Helen Wilcox lts story IL of the estab.
llshmont Of The first mission 10 tho che.
piinnlsh nation by Marcus whitman and
bis party, The scenes are laid In the
homes ~ tho Indians IN oregon and IN
The frontier fortress Of ~. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05

Mrs. Frank II, Wfay, president Of
Tennyson chapter of The Chautsuqua cir
Gle, who leaves saturday with Dr. wray
10 be gone until next fail, was honor
guest at surprise party Monday after
noon, Tho wrays VIII 30 first 70 New
York. ten viii make nm extended visit
with relatives IN Boston and plan 70
spend The summer ~ The aeashore.
A new president 70 succeed Mrs. Wrey
viii be chosen late next month.
Among the women friends who sur
pflaed Mrs Wray and remained for a
game Of bridge were
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
To Honor Boston Divine.

The trustees and committee members
u The Omaha uniiarIen society gave n
luncheon ~ the Commercial club this
afternoon IN honor Of Rev, Frederick N.
Eliot Of Boston, who VIII speak before
the Unitarian society at Turpin's hall
Saturday morning The table was dec.
ofatcd In spring flowers Those present
WeFeE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Dojngs
PROF. JONES TALKS
OF IBSEN AND SHAW
Nebraska Uni Instructor Points Out
Good and Bad Qualities OF
English Dramatists.
cHUBB TO BE HERE APRIL IS

Good and bad qualities alike OF Eng
lish dramatsta OF today we're pointed
out by Prof Guernsey Jones OF tho Uni.
yorAity OF Nebraska, who loetured for
lhe Drama Tongue at the city hall
The professors exposition OF the work
Of Ibsen and Shaw was Of particular In
terest 20 the large audience, While ex-
pressing great appreciation Of hla depth
% thought the speaker declared Of
Ibson
~ find much Of his work repelant
10 me. but | like 10 sec his plays, d.
spite what he chooses TO call his phi
losophy'
or Bern8rd SHAW he remarked III Il
/ easy 10 find fault with this peculiar
genius, who drives mis- plow through
weeds and flowers alike, but he II en-
tertalnina and an incentive 10 thought
nevertheless
because carpenters NJ work outside tho
council chamber interfefed with tho
Jones lecture, The one next Monday
afternoon Mt I o'clock by Tho same
speaker, viii be held IN the auditorium
of the city National Bank building, six
teenth floor.
Pcrciv.I ChBbb Coming.
Porclyai chubb or st. Louis. president
Of the National Drama league comes 10
Omaha April 49, under The auspices of
the local league. Mr., Chubb IN writer
Of note and Is president Of the Ethical
Culture society Of H. Louis
About no delegates, including leading
aelors theatrical managers, motion pic
tnfe producers and dramatic critics os
well 0s authorities on dramatic literature
and patrons of tho drama, will attend the
national convention Or The Drama fcngue
Of America IN H. Louis April "a 10 70
Three delegates VIII be sent from Omaha,
a tentative program has been formu-
lated of The following features Discus.
rlona ~ the relation OF tho moving picture
md the drama, how 10 win back the gal.
lery'' audiences. elimination Of the ticket
spoculator, Homc remedies for the high
price Of seats, education and tho drama
and the future ~ the little thenter"
Tho Two sessions Of greatest general In
tofest Will be those Of Thursday and FRI
day nights, April n and ~, respectively
when the present conditions In the tbeater
and The movie" questions will be dis
eussed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Teday't AhAin.

fhe msinheFs - the NekiRlsy ladies
aaAlllaN ~ the hHai nrllb Will siss a
dsnfins pagi1 ieis eteHlns 81 The Rome
haiet
The rgeliissl Alts WaR,ahs Cell elah
si'l % entertained ibls o,enia8 Is NF
ana MFs Frank Nuasali Al iheF halna
Nrs \ tlass entertained fhis aftat
WaaR AZ an ufpheWm paHY ta gsastY
faaf saFsls Ma a. aafhsft waa
hastsM a tht ufpheHm O. aaUafs
patty NJ l8a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
U, p. BAKERY EMPLOYEES
ENJOY ANNUAL BANQUET

Gees HNF eaFae ~ a. fs,4s.
Faa6@ st8m nssef apsRs w.s.
DEE ttNa st ne tsea sasasi ksass,,
saf taieHisfeRsat esleA wss ssis ~ rs.
iisfsAse fsihssstF ne ktss5f maa
tsRmfet Essa q tstsfff asts i ~.
tenasM ta isa eMw ASA aaa sAiAg.
ei ,sa ssaslassN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
Tuesday Morning Musioale.

The Tuesday Morning Musical club
met this afternoon In the Fontenellle bali
room. solectiona from schumann were
sung by Mrs A. l. Root and Miss Alec
Mackenzie gave a Schubert song Mr.,
Henry Cox and his orchestra were In
charge Of The instrumental music.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-05
For Prof Fling

Mr and Mrs Charles Thomas kounlEe
entertain AZ dinner at lhelr homo this
evening IN honor 81 rrof v N Ftlng ~
the University ~ Nebraska. who wnl
giNe the second ~ hia lectures en The
Nightmare u Europe this evening ~
the council chamber - the eltN hail
oiher snssls viii be iuase and Mfs W
A Rgdrk and Mys usgood Eastnan