davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Too Much.

Though the fashion notes all tell us
OF weird Earb the shops will sell us
When the winter rolls around.
, Pretty maids. I'll not believe YOU
VIII let fashion so aggrieve you
And your beauty thus confound
Yes, know you have been kindly
To the vogue. for facts remind me
You've obeyed some strange dccrtcs;
Yet one threat that's now impending
Is too raw in its offending
Any taste at all 10 please.
So. sweet maids. urge and be-: YOU
Not to let Dame Fashion peg YOU
In prehistoric pail:
Wear whatc'er else strikes your fancics
But for my sake, take no chances
With that queer old Paisley shawl!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

simon Solomon employed Richmond lawyer.
Sam Blank. to collect for him few bad debts
several weeks passed, and simon had heard the
debts had been collected He failed however.
in four or five visits the lawyers Office 10
hnd The collection attorney in. EXasperated and
now almost certain thar the lawyer had taken
his money and skipped simon applied 10 another
attorney, with the request that he take tho case
and collect the money from sam.
on! MI Blank is nj right said the second
attorney. and will pay YOU the money soon
as he returns to his office. Perhaps he is in
now. Go over there to tho telephone and call
him up
Hello. central" called simon; Il wants da t
man what they calls Sam Blank. His number
bleivc, is G-l1"
''SiX- one seven Randolph"' Qucricd central
oh my Lord" moaned simon dropping the
receiver she say he done ranncd Off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

privilege OF saying what the United States
may export to Great Britain or to Holland
or to Norway Sweden. surely the United
States enjoys similar privilege as to exports
from these countries. This is aside, it is to
he noted. from seizures Of contraband, which
are governed by the laws Of war.
Whether wiihho't ing clearance papers will
check discrimination against American ship
pers may be question. but there would seem
10 be little Coult the law, in its essentials is
void. Foreign vessels entering American
ports nekc themselves subject to American
regulations. They have to submit to quaran-
tine. for one thing, and to the sanitary rules
Of the city off whose wharvcs they le Com
ncrtial treaties may permit them to depart,
but not to carry cargo taken aboard in viola
ton If statute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
Mnrknnnn,s Compensation

q ONERNOR STUART has selected good men
TX 10 form the commission intrusted with
the duty Of preparing a workmans compen-
sation law for submission 10 the next General
Assembly The varying interests the law will
aiIcct are represented by able spokesman. and
the result of their deliberations should be a
model measure.
Il is fortunate, in one sense. that Virginia
has Jagged behind other States in the enact
nlcnt Of compensation laws. The commission
will have opportunity not only to compare
the statutes OF various Commonwealth with
one another. but TO observe them IN actual
operation. This ought to spare us some mis-
takes that have been made elsewhere and
afterwards laboriously corrected
The next General Assembly will enact a
law Of this character because public senti
ment will demand il. Tie personnel OF the
commission promises the submission of a
measure whose passage the State will not
regret.
Ilenrico County doesn't seem to grant any
special privileges TO the British nobility
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
To-Day,s Hest Picked Joke.

II the rush hour in of those quick
lunch places where you help yourself and use
the arm of your chair table. y called
for piece of pie and chose chair them rcinen-
bcring that he wanted coffee, he dashed over to
the service counter. When he returned with his
coffee his chair was occupied by another hurry-up
diner.
"sxcuse me- said the first man. but that is
my chair
How do YOU know il is your chair" demanded
the occupant in Surly tone.
because can prove it,, stated the first man.
How you prove it?' asked the occupant
by your trousers, was the reply. You are
sitting my pic."-rickinrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
How corl,s ,rc out.

j. + N-Somc corlss sail are ms.do D., hand
hat most are machine made The curl, Is steam
ed. and then cyndcr Of the Length and diam
ctcr Of ihr CORK Is cut out ou, At time by a
razor-cdpcd knife revolving very fast. This
machine is controlled by the loot az the opera
tor. These arc fed machine which pro-
duccs. tho taper The cotks are then smoothcd
up when necessary, washed aud hlcached. sort
ed ANA pacllcl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
The Grn.shoppcr and Cricket.

The poetry of earth is never dead:
when all the birds are faint with the
hot san
And hide in cooling trees, a voice Will
From hedge to hedge about the new
moWn mead
That is the grasshoppcrs--h takes the
In summer luNury--hc has never done
with his delights; for, when tired out
with fun,
lie rests 40 ease, beneath some nlnas
ant weed.
fhe poetry Of earth is ccasng never
On a lone winter evening, when the
Has wrought silence. from the stove
there Shriils
The crickcts song. in warmth increas-
Ing ever.
Ana seems. to one in drowsiness half
lost.
The grasshoppcrs among some grassy
mis-. John Keats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

The Kaiser has conferred on the German
Crown Prince the order Pour lie Merite, with
oak leaves. AS this order was instituted by
Frederick the Great as reward for officers
who had captured fortresscs, the foliage on
the Crown Princes Order must be grape
leaves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

cordug to III" Cnited States Geological! SURVEY.
Tor l9li .tiI- latest a. urcs aV.ilunirl. Mas $a2
lti 400 in Colorado and $iH,53i,coo u Missouri,
Of which S25.Sio,000 WAS lead aud zinc. The
Joplin district. including ono county in Kan
SaS and ~ oklahoma, shipped lead ANA zinc
valued al S2N.2n.,nOU in 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

ieUuc'hE The dict To Il moderate ration OF vcgc-
tahlc foods. with little no animal foods. CD
k"cpinis the bowels active by the diet. by
s"it"olc saline cathnrtics ca Keeping the skin
actiEc ny daily baths. You must avoid heavy
S'iaiha excitement emotional stress.
Growing Pains That \rcn't-Whnt causes
growing pains?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
Chats With Virginia Editors

"a visit out there is its own cxplanation Of
WIZ IL h. called tn. great SUutlw"St' says tn"
Roanoke Times. OF course southwest Virginia
is meant
AR Ford in his latest advertising scheme"
says the chaS" City Progress. appears willing
10 share the hcncAts ~ least il is some COM
plimcnt to the newspaper to l." sued for 81,
"UOD00.'
rhc jealous Norfolk Ledger Dispatch says:
'Ectw"cn being seaport to build ships. ana
inland town for the armor- plate plant, Rich ,
nOnd is doing som" clever stunts" Richmond
is much in tho habit Of DOING clever stunts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

tT'liEiG strong reason 10 suspect that the
.crruu catholic propaganda for rest ora
ton " mroral power TO the Pope is much
more German in It's inspiration than Catholic
One Of The reasons assigned is The desire to
free the Vatican from Italian influence. But
the Pope has been without temporal power
for nearly atty years. and Germany has not
greatly concerned itself about that dcpriva-
tion until now Nor has ii yielded volun-
tarly any submission to the Pope Despite
urgent and personal appeals from tho Vatican,
both the Kaiser and Franz Joseph persisted
in forcing wgr on Europe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

Don't YOU think said the proud mother,
that my daughter has a wonderful voice.
Il do, indeed replied the suffering neighbour
and the most wonderful thing about ii is that
little of II such long way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

Wharc uay got copy oi tile Federal mill
tin pay billE t'pURTH REG M i:hT
Write tor u TO your congressman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

ii we could pick out beams as easily as wa
can notes, The price of kind Of building
material would be whole lot less than il il,
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
blasted Hopes.

There was young lady named Molly
Who purchased a bird known as Polly:
But though Polly would squawk
He would not try TO talk;
SO Polly made Molly melancholy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
almost Incredible

yI,ST why tbo uo.,,l:
iec sDouIJ wi,bhoId an'ra'.ai r -, '',,il,,-
who between ,hon, Ina cnns,rmo,nn a'io,
picture drama sbnyy!r, CathoIic m,,, hai,,..
attacked by bopHite in Nnyicn v.h;,a pnan;
dent Wilson "wa;cbfulIv vni,od., in .r,i,i.,n
Indifference. we arc ~ a lose - ,ndor.tamd
would shrink FRAN mo ,orno,ra,,a, 80 49,,
Indecent libel bu, no ovidonno bas hoo, s,'r
plied that fro pnnuhIic.,, ,.',,,,,;s o"p
In tho public spcechos M Thoo,,ro Doo.o
Welt ana other ilucbcs 4bo,,,nr. tha -,'l.i,n',,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
Queries and Answers
OH Coins. I.,tr.


Lists from r T. Il. Anne. l.. l.. Garuett and
T. l." Porter contain nothing worth selling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

PUBLISHED ever, day The ,cNr y, south Tenth
Street Richmond. HN !uy '.ln;r>- H>pntch Tab
fishing Co.. Inc. Chs, =. Asuruv'. !ii,:"r anb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

The European war is playing havoc with
American football teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

TELEPHONE: Randolph |. Private fscnrch Exchange
connecting with ali drunr, ments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

ADDRESS ALL COMM t>iI.tIiOSS The Iimcs
Dispatch. aud individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22
Current Editorial Comment

The four railway brothcrhoods
Had Better have sent an appeal 10 members
,rI,;,. 10 support the candidates for
'"n, Congress who stood by the
Carefully eight hour law. That is
tiroly natural. They also state
that Important LEGISLATION wilI take place al
the next session of Congress THAT is certainly
the prospect. important legislation is schcd-
ulcd to establish a permanent basis for peace
fui scttI ilcnt OF disputes in the national trans
;,oriation field. President Wilson is pledged TO
IT. At tho close OF The last scss ION he reiterated
his pledge That is. of course. the LEGISLATION
which the appeal of the brothcrho0dS refers TO.
1t is uuicrsi God that the hrotherh""ds OPP
mat between now and the opening OF The next
session the brotherhood leaders and members
think it over carefully. pcrsnan"mt basis for
peace their int crest as well as 10 that OF
the railroads. ara the general public. They have
done more to gain than to lose from arbitration
in the ions; rum-Chicaao Herald.
In 1916. according to com
Mexican pila;ion by the foreign trade de
partIilcnt OF Che National CITY
iiatc iank OF New York. our Imports
!;ca,ions IRON Mexico were sn7.G9Gsii
against s5i,6l2.io0 in 1919 and
500 .Gao.a6e in iali, the former high record year
The exports to AlcXic" were in 1916 $iS,3oS.-
80. which was $li.Go0.uOo greater than in 1918
aud $Ip.ooo,ooo greater than in 1914 Com
1915 was the largest in the history of trade be
tween the United States and Mexico. being sli5.-
hi"h record year. These iisurc" 40 not includ"
the precious metals, which are bought from
Mexico hy he United states In tremcndors
Quantities. silver imports alnnc froin Mexico
u 1915 were valued 1T S!a.non.noo There also
w;,n = couside:ah!c International t.nhic in gold
one. This is surprising from the fact thai for
rractcaily six years Mexico has bcrn in
monte distress and the danger OF armed con
hct with the United states has only recently
report tx that, while Mexico continues in times
Of rebellion To do Il big business with the United
Statcs.it is trcaty to II" hdvantagc 10 build
up II peaceful intcrcoursc.'-St. Joseph News
r'rCsS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

The tanks" will not be a complete success
until We see them In some big photoplay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

What we wang to know is: How can
Dixie, or any other tune, he played on a
drum?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

SPECIAL ADVERTISING HHTNEsENririN Iia.-
brook. Story y Brooks Inc, iifti Avenue i'uttois
New l0c.>; Mutual i.tc buiins rhi.:dc!ahia.
Peoples i,as Huii!iDE, Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

Henry Ford has established three peace
bureaus in Europe, but he doesn't call them
service stations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

In 1916, according to q com
uila;ion by the foreign trade de-
partucnt of Che National city
Bank OF New York. our imports
from Mexico were S?7.G.G. -:
against $1i,6l2,i90 in 1913. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

The four railway brothcrhoods
have sent an appeal TO members
to support the candidates for
Congress who stood by the
eight" hour" law. That is en-
Iit-Dl. 4 uI.nl ,Ihn,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-22

Ilenrico County doesn't seem TO grant any
special privileges TO the British nobility.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-09


mlly issued shall he fnrthwithforfcitcd and can
rrilcd. and the Justice at the Peace hy whom
said license was issued shall enter such license
can 'rllrd IN his license book, hereinafter prn
idrd Tor In this Act, when requested hv the
chief Game Warden so To do,
Stv, iilI The form of said license to he IL
,ucu hv the Justices Of the Peace al Hartford
Iuunt, shall he rs fulnws
County of Hartford State ot Maryland
No .,,.a,....',..,, ....'.
Hunting License This IN tn Ger
thy that In consideration uf tho payment Of
,.,,,.... ..... Dollars. the receipt whereof
is hereby n,knnwlrdgcd license and authority
Is hereby given 10y the County Of Hartford
State uf MARYLAND, To .......... ................
Height, ,..,,.....i Color ....",....o Color Of
llar.,..,,,.,......; Age, ......,, .., County at
IllN ut..,.,..., Strrrt,,.'. Post
uucr..,......,.... ,.......,,'o take, hunt, catch
XIII pursue. inIurr. trap or shoot such game,
birds and animals ns may he law fully taken Or
killed under the laws uf Hartford County state
at MARYLAND, during the Seasons limited hy nw
for taking or killing the same, during the year
ending on the last day Of May, \ u ~. ...,."....
issued NJ .-...,....... this ''',.dny ~
......,,.. ., Ip..,.',......'''''''., expires MAY
n. ~ r-..,.......'s.'.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-09

rs aforesaid. such deputy game warden shall bo
deemed guilty nr q misdrmcunOr and upon con
viction thereof. shall he tined i've dollars Tor
each uIlrnSU.
SIC. AN Nolhnu In this Act shall be con-
Strucd To In any wise prevent the Chief Game
Warden Of Hartford County, the Deputy hnmo
WardcnS. ar any other person ~ persons IRON
having the birds aud rnmr mentioned IN this
Act In their possession during the closed season
for the purpose NJ propagation, provided such
person or persons shall first secure from The
Chief Game warden ul Hartford Nuhly WITH
ten pcrmiSsion So lu do
Il sac. 40 Every urrsnn who t. bona ndn
resident of Hartford County shall III the hsnrr,
inn Of the Chef Game Warden OF Hartford
County he entitled tO an allowance OF my
cents Tor every chtrk,n hawk pigeon hhwk,
hooby owl ur weasel taken and hlllth ny turh
person within the limits al said county. when
allowance shall be- phii out OF the funds arising
from the sale nj licenses aud for l'hcs IN me
hands uf said ChIct t,nm" warden Ut Hartford
County.
Size. ar. Any person killing any chicken
hawk. pigeon hawk BOBBY owl ~ weasel shall
produce the head ui snuu hUinrr some Justice
of the Peace uf said County aud make nnih maj
said hawk. owl az wrn,ul was taken aud Killed
within the limits Ot llnrlurd county Wlhln SIN
days then preceding. aud the Justice OF me
Peace shall IhrTuupuu give such persona CrrnH.
cnlr wherein he shall SET forth the oath and shall
at the same time destroy the head ~ snld hnwh,
owl Or wCnsul 50 ~ Ia prevent second nIinw,,
nncr: and the Chict Came Warden aforesaid shnll
In M case nay the allowance provided Tor ~ see
tinn a u unil the certificate ~ provided for ~
this Section Is presented To him ANA III NJ
eases In which he shalt pny thu allowance nrn-
yidrd for as aforesaid he shall Keen the ccrtlll-
cate III the Justice To be- lh'd hN nun hS Nnnvh-
Cr when making his report tn IA" CLERK OF inc
before provided lur In tins Act
sac. 10 ANY uvTsou against " rom amy
Justice nt the Peace shall render q Judgment
under the prnviuluur ul the preceding sections
Ut this Act. may at ANY tune within ten days
from the rendition thereof, appeal nom such
Judgment To the Circuit Court for Hartford
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-09
birds AND GAME

birds AND GAME
CHAPTER m1.
AN ACT to repeal and rr-cnnct with
amendments Chapter 80 of the Acts
of the General Assembly of Mary
land, 1914. title "IInrford County. "
sub title "BIrIs and Gnmr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-09
Public Local Laws

Local Laws for Hartford County pass
ed by tn" General Assembly Of Mary
hand. 1916. and published 10y authority
of the County Commissioners of llnr.
ford County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-09

Any of them will play smash
with the unWelcomc little insect
THE POTATO BUG.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-09

Other Sweaters at proportionately low
prices.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-09
NpUTOVVU.
lin ERSON G.. HARRINGTON,
BAII,III"S SALARY.


CHAPTER No. }Il
AN ACT to add new Section to Arti-
Gle rs of the Code of Public Local
LAWS of Maryland, title ''llhrford
County, providing the amount Of
compensation the balm to the Grand
Jury Of the Circuit Court for llnr
ford County shall receive, the same to
be in lieu Of the per diem provided In
Section II Of Article IS Of the Code
of Public General Lnwa Of Maryland,
SH,TIps lie II rnartod by The Gunrrnl A..
scmhiy ui Maryland, mot The hnlitt to the
Grand Jury Ia the Circuit Court iUr llarlurb
County shall receive thu ruu, al thihy dollars
tends aud To which Jury rs summoned. the
nhuvu amount Ia be- ~ lieu 81 the compensation
provided iur IN Section II ut AItirlr NJ Ut lilHhyr
Annotated Code ul Public General Laws Of
Maryland, iillc 'furs Ui Oiir,N.' subtitle
lniiffs."
Approved
EMERSON G. HhRRlNGTON,
Governor.
PHILIP u. LAIRD,
Speaker Of the House IF Delegates.
PETER j ca NhBElI,
i'rcsdrut Of the senate.
office of the ChirI ClrrI, Of III" Huus" 3
Hereby Certify, Ihht the nforrRo-
ing IL IA true copy Ut nn Act Of the Gen
crnI Assembly Of Maryland, pnascd Mt
the january Session. 1910
+. WATSON WEBH,
Secretary Of the 5onnte.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

~ USY indeed but varied withal is the
ciubwoman's calendar for this week
The presence of Mrs Frances M. Ford
~ as the guest of the Omaha Woman's
club Monday is of especial interest to
its members. for Mrs Ford was one OF the
founders of this club and its second president
Not only this, but Mrs. Ford was the mother
OF the social science department. for whose open
day program tomorrow she is the speaker.
Mrs. Ford is head of the Childrens page for
the Chicago Daily News, and as a visiting news
paper woman will be entertained at luncheon at
the Hotel Fontenelle by the Omaha Woman's
Press club of which she is an honorary member
Closely associated with Mrs Ford in her
work of organizing the Woman's club and follow
ing in her footsteps as president. was Mrs Ella
W. Peattie, the wel-known writer, who is also
connected with Chicago daily, and is another
honorary member of the local press club
On Monday too, the second exhibit this wear
of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts was to be thrown
open at the public library for the space OF two
three weeks, but the canvases did not arrive in
time, the opening has been postponed until We'd
nesday. This exhibit comes from st. Paul, and in
cludes the work of artists in the northwest and of
this locality, Omaha and Nebraska artists being
we'll represented in the canvases.
Tuesday and Thursday the Society OF Ameri-
icAn "luoWs VIII spend In completing their or
gsnisation, and Thursday the Equal Franchise So
eiety launches another series OF lectures by Prof
F. M. Fling of the Univerity OF Nebraska. Mrs.
f. NJ. Fairfield is chairman of the committee and
is being assisted by Mesdames e. l.. Burke c. A.
sweet, Charles Johannes and Joseph Pocar
Thursday is big day. too, for the local
Vassar club, which entertains the college presi-
cent. DR.. Henry Noble MacCracken, that day Dr.
MacCraeken speaks at Central High school at 10
O'Clock; at public affairs luncheon at the Com
mercial club at noon; and will be guest OF honor
al a large tea and reception at the home OF the
president, Mrs. Arthur Guiou, in the afternoon.
Additional Club News on Page -Four
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Mrs. Austin Niblack Much Admired in Windy Ctv
Because of Ability to Ride Splendidly, an Accom-
plishment Acquired Here During Her Girlhood

n ToUNTED a splendid creature. this
graceful equestrlenne is assuredy
Nh sight to gladden. the eyes as she
AV u bursts upon vision. The engas-
ing smile and sparkling eyes of this
sunny-haired beauty, former Omaha girl by the
way, in her attractive riding habit her red gold
locks firmly held in place by the tail silk hat
which she at a coquettish angle. have en-
deared her to all whom she meets her daily
canter
Mrs Austin Niblack of Chicago, formerly Miss
Helen Cudahy, is the charming person pictured
here, a Chicago newspaperman having snapped
this striking photograph recently as Mrs Niblack
was taking her morning canter Mrs. Niblack is
among the earst of the North Shore riders al
ready in the saddle and be almost any
day about the bride paths Of Lincoln park and
Lake Shore drive Mrs. Niblack rides both astrde
and with the old-time sidesaddle and is one of
Chicago's most accomplished equestriennes
Mrs. Niback shares her love for horseback rid
ing with her very close friend in Omaha Miss
Frances Nash. Miss Nash too is very devoted to
the sport aside from her love for her music When
the two young women were together prior to the
departure of the Edward Cudahys to Chicago many
were the long jaunts brisk early gallops they
took together-the glowing color and shining
eyes proclaimng the enjoyment and delight Of the
hoalthfu sport.
last year, Mrs. Niback much favorable notice
for her many philanthropes She and her sisters
took part in all the affairs and entertainments
especially In the amateur theatricals The Cudahy
girls are all extremely clever dancers and ap-
peared in some very novel dances Mrs Niback
having had charge of the Spanish group This
year they are renewing their interest in the Jun
ior league by appearing in "Follies" at the Audi
torium. April 81, for the benefit Of the United
Charities and other phanthropies Mrs Nblack's
two sisters Miss Alice Cudahy and Mrs Vaughn
spaiding, VIII also participate Mrs. Spalding was
MISS Florence Cudahy and is also recent bride
Mrs Frank T. Wilhelm is the fourth in the quar-
te' OF clever, attractive Cudahy sisters
Many Omaha girls are expert horsewomen
Miss Mary Megeath and Miss Erna Hadra can
handle gracefully the most spirited animal. while
the late Miss Margery McCord was acclaimed the
best of all in her understanding of the dumb ami
mals Mrs. Denise Barkalow, who was Miss
Louise Peck. and the Bourke girls Anna and
Pauline, who formerly lived here were greatly de-
voted to the sport also