davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
WOMAN EXPLODES
WHITE EGG MYTH
Mrs. Julian Heath, Of House.
wives League, Exposes
orocers' Trick.

EYES ma'sn. These are more eS-
pensive. White isRhorn eggs always
are. There's moro In them"
Many n young housekeeper. and
many an experienced one. too. has
paid tho extra amount asked for the
white eggs. and gone away rejoicing
that her family was 10 be given the
most nutritious err possible 20 buy.
Now comes Mrs. Julian Heath. head
OF the Housewives League. with the
Assurance that brown eRgs, or blue
eggs, or black eggs. ~ there are such
thinEs, would be no less NUTRITIOUS
than the white. In such wise doer
she uncover one OF tho favorite tricks
Of the Willy grocer.
LssAern ssSpiy Limited.
For one thing. she puts . damper
on the ancestry Of tho eggs by say
ing that there could not be enough
ieshorn blddiss In the country TO lay
ali the ogqs accredited to them. .
The other day MN. Heath went TO a
store and bought one dozen eggs.
knowing tho way of the grocer. she
deliberately t6ek ons dozen brown
ones. feeling sure that she had foiied
any attempt 20 chest. She psid ~
cents . dozen for those eggs
Al the same time another woman
came TO the store and ordered eggs,
She, too. wished q dozen. but the
grocer persuaded her that the white
eggs were OF superior quality and sur
passing goodness. The woman. con-
yinced. purchased one dozen at ~
cents.
Egss Of same Quality.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
HON e DYES.

Usage orange wood has been found
to contain valuable materials for
dyes, and II 10 said
that at the present time over $1,000
600 worth OF these dyes are being
in this country an
nuaiiy. Large quantities. OF this wood
are produced In Oklahoma
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
THE KIND MOON.

] think thu moo mis- very kind.
To take such trouble Just for me,
He came along with me from homo
To keep me company.
He went as fast as ! could run;
wonder how he crossed the sky7
I'm sure he hasn't legs and feet
Or any wings TO ny.
Yet here he L. above their roof;
Perhaps he thinks IL isn't right
For me TO 20 so far alone.
Tho mother said ! might.
Sara Teasdale.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
Baked Carrots.

Take three or four good sized car.
rots and cut into dice. put over q
moderate IRE In slightly sailed water
and simmer gently don't boil hardl
water, then mash hne and season with
salt, pepper and a little butter: turn
into a deep pudding dish and cover
with fns cracker or bread crumbs:
sprinkle Q little salt and dust OF
pepper over and three or four tiny
bits OF butter; nut into a good oven
and bake until the crumbs are a dell.
este brown. Serve hot.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
WORTH KNOWING.

To keep meringue from falling. add
10 Il a tablespoonful OF baking pow
der Just before putting the msringue
II the kitchen sink becomes
clogged. attach a piece OF hose to
drain pipe. This will open Il soon.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07

Beat together the yolks OF four eggs
with three tablespoonfula OF cold wa.
ter and one teaspoonful OF lemon ex.
ually and beat well, then put one and
one half tsblespoonfuls CT corn starch
In a cup and I'LL with -four. Mix and
slft corn starch, nour, one and one.
quarter teaspoonfuls of baking pow.
salt. Add this To the nrst mixture
and when thoroughly mixed add the
beaten whites OF four eggs. Bake In
q moderate oven for thirty minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07

husband will stand for anything that
he docs, but solnshness and lack oi
love for her husband are the two
things whiehNa woman who gets mad
at everything her husband docs will
not admit
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
Here Are a Few Rules for Him
Who Would Be a Shining
Light In Public.
GREAT LUNG POWER NEEDED
Long Arguments Are Barred
From the Lists by
the Best.

To Ne q sueeessfuI rsIkev.
The successful taiiser must first OF
ali possess superior lung power. one
way OF being a. good conversationalis'
10 to drown out everybody else
whether you say anything worth
while or not,
Always match yourself against
somebody with a. loud q voice -
yours, so that no one else can horn
into the conversation when you get
winded. -.
Never try 70 continue on one sub
ject. Tho quicker xou are at jumping
about from topic. to topic the mors
certain you are % holding tne center
OF the floor
stopping TO sneeze, cough, or uss
the handkerchief II fatal Good talk
srs do their winter coughing early
Under no conditions ever say any
thing worth while. II you do. you
are apt TO encourage the little man
Nth gIsssss. to come into the lime
Always talk about what other PEG
pie say, DO. or wear. For example
There 10 absolutely no answer to the
information that ''Mr. is wife came
into the office the other day and
talked for an hour about her con,
willie, and the fraternity question,
and she had on the funniest old suit,
ste.. etc. etc.
The difference between = man who
10 versatile and . man who only
knows one thing 10 the difference be-
tween . niisrin and the Lion Of the
occasion.
No ono In ever really lonesome who
hes q pct corn TO take care OF.
Insubordinstion 70 the dignined
synonym for cheek.
Tho ifnseinsh woman who loves her
husband will stand for anything that
he does, but scinshneas and lack OF
love for her husband are the two
things whichNa woman who gets mad
at everything her husband docs will
not admit
The day upon which you hate
sverything an hour old and an inch
high 10 the psycholoEicsl time for the
appearance OF tie man who comes 70
collect for the magazines to which
you subscribsd In a moment of open
mindedness sig months before.
No woman was ever known to have
a crouch when possessed of new
clothes. plenty OF powder, some liz
rouge, and a ticket TO the matinee.
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07

The day upon which you hate
everything an hour old and an inch
high 10 the psychological time for the
appearance OF tie man who comes TO
collect for the magazines to which
you subscribed In q moment az open
mindedness sig months before.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
THE CLEVER MOUSE. BY. Stella oeer

ktern Perry. Illustrated by Virginia
0oorich. Paul Elder a Co. San Fran
cisco.
The novelty of this little story lies
In the fact that the six chapters, one
TO be read each day of the week.
come in an envelope instead OF being
hound in book form. The story is
charmingly told and attractively IL
Illustrated.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
FEW RECIPES
Easy Suggestions for the House.
wife.

Mince fne n small can OF tuna fish.
Spread on crisp lettuce leaves between
nuts may be added IL desired. though
this makes the sandwich very rich.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07

Tie difference between = man who
10 versatile and . man who only
knows one thing 10 the difference be
tween . niisrin and the Lion OF the
occasion.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07

No woman was ever known to have
a crouch when possessed of new
clothes. plenty OF powder. some lip
rouge. and a cicket TO tho matinee.
THE CONDUCTOR.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07

No ono II ever really lonesome who
hes q pet corn 70 take care OF.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07

IN OL, by y FTahk baum
illustrated BY John ". Neil. Neiiiy
Bri,ton. Chicago.
Youngsters need no Introduction TO
the wonderland OF Oh. and they will
he glad 10 learn OF further sadven-
lures In that magic country. Some
new friends. as we'll as the old. greet
them In Mr.. Baum's book OF this year.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-05

Sic 3abl Ser bon Ben 3eppelinen
III England aet0nteten Sral1eil ulp;
Babies, sic has cngliidc arnt geflilz
ientlid) prominent eripabnt, reidt mod
1ange nidt. nod im,ner nidt ON Sic
Sabl Ser aiilber heran, bic bel eil1em
@irdenfelt In bcn Strabeu &arlsz
rtbe's, elmer nnbefeltisten Staot, se%
mprbet lpurbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-05
Ser fteiue GlfaMer.

Gin 1ib16es Mbsntsuer paiiirte ltns
ldnsIt einenl ouf einem untereliaf1ia
fAen 9orf suriid9espgen lebenoen boz
beren 8easnten. Der alte 6err, Der
1id) groBen Mn1ehens uno aagemsi1er
geEcbtEeit bel Der gepGifsrung err
freute bsnibte .einen Der lestsn ionni.
gen Mprsen 81 elmer 5riibpron1enabs
unb bate Iih idpn gu peit BON Der
lesten 8ebauIung entfernt, ols er 2uft
bstam, iia eine Gisarre an5n5iinnea,
unb Generic, Dab er fein 5eler bel iid
Gatte. @s brauht feinem Hau1er ees
1hiloert gu nerSen, peld peinliher
3ultanb bas lit. Meit uno brett tein
Weni6. Gnoli1 erideint in Der Ser
ne Der ,9inbelangersmiaele", Der auf
benz @ege BON Der pdterliden Walbz
nirt1fduft, ben giiderfad unterm
Mrm, pfeifenb Ser 8prfIdule suItreht.
Mn rem alten s:osrrn ipil er obns jeg=
fihc Motianabme porii6ergshsn, al5
bieler i'm Treurbli9 an1dlt: Steiner,
tannIt Du mir bielleidt 3uTaais Jeuer
geben?" nSa, beb loll1d Du ban!!"
lautet Die gemiitbli6e Inttport, uno
glei9seitig tramt bas Midele elm
gpnalomerat bon 8inofaben. an6pfen,
gupierfebtR unb 9trei6bolsern aus
ben Siefea Ser goi1e unp ltredt ii
benz @pu5ierganger h~erablaHsnb entz
geseu. Sag nal, Steiner, 9u tpeibt
ppbl ni9t, ner i'd bin9" 81, lullz
tet Die leelenrubise perbliiffenoe Mnts
mort, uwaie benz tri1a Dii bod e
5hmefslbelsla!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-05

- &cine @laht in europa tortt Iidl
bonn ariage nit ben Scr. gtaatcn Gpre.
tbeil peripred)en, mas benefit. bab CT
MIR plrrd Sntrigucn entitcbcn fann.
Bic observation-disclosures lhtb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-05
Hulitiid)c llnb nnpolitiidje
GanoglpIen.

M
Ganbglpilen.
Ser Gralibcnt beripedlelt Imez
ricanismls NIT 8illonismlts.
- Scr Erdiioent mill alip bod aif
Sen Stllmp geben. @erlorene 2iebc5z
nilb'.
IS ideint bod. ais p6 Scr rl1s
mdliidc Miniterprdlibcnt @rantiamt
auf bas falidc Gfero geipettct bat.
@rantionu, Der 2eidenfleObercr!
Der aaiirtenl
@riefellanb lhadert I'M ben
Greis, fin ben cs li9 bcn ~gcidiibern
fleiner 2dnber" anidlieben mill.
Sic Gun,anen iperoen @cnerolI
Salfenbapns @iicftritt ais @eueralz
ltabshef tief beoauern.
- @ilion, Scr Srieblide, brp6t i'm
Safe leiner Mieberlase nit arie9. -
90 liebt icine 5%riepensliebe aus!
-
-Mlio Scntider Grbaltlngstrie6
eegen britii6e 8eltberrldafts geliilfe.
- .9es beutlben 8eidsfan3lcrs
%mannbafte @ortc unb 2lopb Georges
perfriibtes 5rirmpbgeidrei fenn5ei6z
men Die gauge curopailbe Sage.
-@iner Scr S~oliptpprtbeile Geutid>
lanbs geeeniiber Sen IIiirten liest ba@
rim, baB es in Ser 5auptlade iein eli
sener Glaubiecr bleibt.
- @ern mir Graiibent @ilip1, ipic
ct beba1tptet, 5pilden bent amerifaniz
Iden' @olf unD Dem &riege ltdnbe, 10
batten mir i'm 7dpn langlf.
- Sic Erilfung Ser GeprelIalienbia
imtrbe fpieber nah bem Eri15ip uprge@
npmmen:
SIM auslesen leio friid uno multer.
aest hrs nid9t aus, 10 lest hrs inter.
-NGie @ltb Ser 9eutiden ilber
l%i1iere Nlieger legt iid." (N. o..
5imes.) A- Il ere 5lieser !.
bas iparen4 e ieds 3au1, Die nit nab
Megifo 9ill9e> lltn bon penen bier 4perz
iaeten. 9ieN merifaniihel1 Slieger
in Sranfreid1 \ zen aufsebort. NJ
c re 6lieser 5r\ in.
- Seine Madt in europa talln iid@
pom ariage nit Ben Ser. Staaten @prz
! tbeil periprcd)cn, mas benefit, bab er
nnlr purd Sntrig1cn entltcben tam,
Bic observation-disclosures iatb.
- u9islpDalc Imericans~ /.
Gflihtpersenene Mnerifaner, @err
8illpn, Inb ieile Amerifaner. Ste tbre
Gflidt aIs anterifauer 9eserliiber gns<
lanb ~bergellen baben !. Die 1iht
Ben Miltb baben, gegen gnalallps8ilz
fiir unb Sprafnei lih altf5ulebnen J. .
Bic perseIfen, mie@nglanos Tu on Mmes
rita b%eriiinoist bat.
- @cnn es nod ei1es 8etpeiles be-
bnrft bdtte, bnb sic i'm 9ienlte gnes
lanbs itcbenben amerifanilden Seitlns
gen beiipicllpler @eiinrltnsslllmperci
berfalcn iinb, Sic UNDERWRITING art,
ipie lie nit Dem gr5h1npen @eni5elps
raterniiireu, tpiirbe bielen gelpcis crs
bradt habcn.
- Sic 3abl Ser bon Sen 3eppelinen
in. @nglano ~getDnteten Sraltei1 nnb
Babies, bie has c1glildc Mmt geflilz
ientlid prominent eripabnt, reidt mod
1ange nidt. nod immer nidt alr Sic
!Sabl Ser aillber herau, sic bel einem
@irdenielt in pcn Strabeu aurlss
rltbcfs, elmer unbefeitisten StaSt, ge@
mprbet lpurbe.
- 5dipadblide @ramlihfeit. Sic
ollie Siinf aerabe lein Idbt, lit bie aar~
%rifatur Der Nelisnution.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-05

~ M,nerifa fabriairt orci @icrteI
aller bier beripcnbetelt Sar6ltoffe?: 9as
lpierte @icrtel lino bic guten Sars
ben, ltnb Sic fpmluen ans 9cltI9z
Lamb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-05
6sranseeber: S. Slider Yrintius 50.
GnSsTsd az the Postefflcs ct Davenport
80 Second Class Nsttev.

Der rSaeItAe .Hemslrat1, etn6nesuo
ptrb an Sic Gbonrenter, '' in Sieier lt gtoS Sf0G ~
70 Ge1te .tpbGentIi& ober9 $500 idbtii6 lei
SoraitSoobIltg fret abeeItefert.
gett Der 4oit. aubertalb BET etabt, uotS It.
lsao etNstH 3Yoftnnlt tn Der. ger. Gteaten, "a.
aMea ooer Dae1tee. $500 idbrItd BET 8oraiS.
pie essate4e AxseaJe. MIR burd Bic Bon
aGd. tebeHt Nnftamt In be. per. ,etaoten. fcifei
tAbrlt1 SLIGO BET goraissablrito.
ecit tnnerbaIb Ser Der. etaafe1t uHS' 6irn
xrdger tn ber Gtabt $3.50, BEL VorauSsotIiine
42.O0: NOD ganubd $3.50 unb mad 6vroV6
400 1er Sabr BET HoraaS5nbllxe.
Der yxnDtpentll@e psmslsat", in s,pet xIet.
!sIx phttpo@s ,tnb 6onHobenbS. toffet timer.
sass u s'.o So , ss,aS' iabs aii9o &. rs o. sa'sse ,,ae
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-05

5dipadlidhe @ramlihfcit. Sic
alle Sii1f aerabe iein labt, lit sic 9arz
rifatur Der Ne1isnation. !"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-05

- 9ein Ml1se fann Sic @elt triib
nber beu MAIDEN. @ie bt tic aliieblf,
miro lie ireinen pber laden.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-05

Gblle redt nnb lcibe niemanol
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
University Girls
Are Not Afraid of
Little Mice Now

That young ladies. especially co-eds,
have an aversion to mice has been dis
proved by the feminine members OF the
biology department Of the University of
Omaha. Several weeks ago two tiny
friskers gained entrance to the laboratory
and in the course of their scamperings
created havoc among the maidens. 1t
was said that the efforts OF the young
ladies in hopping on chairs proved moro
exciting than a hosiery sale and many
times more entertaining. Now, however,
things are different. After the first
scare. the abashed co-eds took an inter-
est in the small rodents and began leav-
ing bits of food in the corners Of the
room. So tame have the animals become
that at present they eat from the hands
Of some Of the feminine members and in
cidentally their number has increased
A white cat which belonged TO the de-
partment has recently disappeared and
it is thought that the co-e6s for the
safety of the pets tied a can to the
feline on the Q. T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
Social Affairs Are
Planned for Noted
Cambridge Pastor
DE- Ia RACONTEUsE.
ny MELLIFIcIA.

One OF the most interesting of the
celebrities visiting Omaha this winter is
Rev. Or. Samuel McCord Crothers, who.
with Mrs. Crothers. is the house guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell DR..
Crothers is regular contributor to the
Atlantic Monthly and the author of a
round dozen OF charmingly written books.
the most popular Of which is ''The Gentle
Reader" Perhaps there is no living essay
lat today standing higher in the estima-
tlon Of English critics than our erst-
while guest. In his own classic Cam
bridge DR.. Crothers IL the pastor of the
First Unitarian church; and. while in
Omaha, he will speak before the Uni
tartan society on Sunday morning and
Sunday evening at Turpin's hall.
Many affairs have been planned for
the famous writer and his wife. Thurs
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs William F.
Baxter gave box party at Aida" for
Dr. and Mrs. Crothers and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w. Russell. Friday afternoon
Mr.. Allan Mcdonald, who attended the
First Unitarian church when a student
at Harvard, gave a luncheon at the
University club In honor Of DR., crothers
Last evening the William Newtons gave
dinner at their home, 'Middlefield,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
OLD FASHIONED
PARTY REVIVED
All Saints Church Members to Meet
in Social Gathering at the
Parish House.
WOMEN IN GUILDS TO HELP
ny MELLIFIcIA.

ny MELLIFICIA. Jan. rs.
Ia the good old term, party" going
TO come back into use again7
u Is n the strongest social backing Of
All Saints Episcopal church can ac-
complish Il.
They are going to have parties at the
Parish house after this. and the first one
will be given this evening. Just parties,
bear that IN mind.
or course, party" Is NOT the smartest
term in the realms Of smartdom-it Is
too suggestive Of a lack OF fine gradings
and distinctions and exclusiveness. such
as Bon Ton would demand our grand
parents went TO parties. out parents also
but they did not know any better-those
were careless times, when anyone might
know anyone else who was respectable
and tried TO be a good citizen and the
roof OF ones church was the best intro
duction.
A committee OF three active. progress
slve young men OF All Saints parish.
with the help of the rector and assistant
rector. are going TO sec ~ parties may
be success in Omaha as they were in
the days OF yore. The women Of the
church guide have promised their as
sistance and will act as hostesses and
ohaperons, and the womnn's auxiliary
will serve light refreshments. The in
vitation list IL the roll OF church COM
municants and each member Ia privileged
TO bring guest.
The order of the evening will be In
Formally. with dancing and cards the
chief forms OF entertainment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition in Winter

Il would be much better for the skin II
little cream. powder or rouge were used
during the winter term. These things
which clog the pores. tend TO aid wind
and weather IN rouRhening and coarsen-
ing the skin. Ordinary lnercoiiaed wax
wtil do more for tho complication. and
without encouraging tho skin 70 chap,
crack or become harsh and ieathery. IL
ls the ideal application for the season.
as Il not only keeps the pores clean, but
daily removes particles Of scarf Hisin
which have been spoiled by winds or
Temperature BY constantly keeping the
complexion clear, white and soft. IL does
more towards perpetuatlng n youthful
cotfntenance than any OF the arts or
artlfices commonly. employed. one ounce
Of mercoliEed wax, obtainable at any
drug store. will completely renovate the
worst complexion. II IL applied Mt night
like cold cream and washed off In the
morning.
10 keep the skin from wrinkling. or. to
overcome such. condition, there's nothing
better than face bath made by dis
solving I ounce of powdered saxollte In
y pint witch hazei.-Advertiserne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
NEWSPAPER MEN
GUESTS OF WOMEN
But They Do Not Know It-They
Are Only Represented in
Disguise by the Ladies.
DINNER IS BY MRS. RUTLEDGE

Aside from press ASSOCIATION
meeting, there was never sucn
gathering Of local editors and ma
tlonal writer's as graced the dinner
party given by Mrs. Thomas r. Rut-
ledge for members of the Omaha
Woman's Press club Thursday
evening.
Victor Rosewater. T. w. McCul-
Tough. C. L. Thomas Of the Bee: G.
NJ Hitchcock. II. e. Newbranch OF
the World-Herald Alfred Sorenson
OF the Exs-hiner, Richard l.. Metcalie
Of the Nebraskan. Clement Chase OF
the Excelsior we're there, even IL they
! didn't know it.
And, oh, yes. Irwin Cobb was there
too and so was ,-.Fert Hughes and others
who manage to eke out scanty existence
by the stuff their write.
Newspaper women on each OF the dali rs
put on a stunt" including pantominne
i-oerformances and original verses de-
scriptive Of members Of the club. A group
connected with the weekly papers, under
the direction of Mrs. Miles Greenleaf.
presented chsrades of well known names
! IN newspaperdom.
Depict WOmen's Work.
! The departments of woman's work on
newspapers. society, clubs and music
were also pictured in an amusing fash
/ ion
! Preceding the dinner Wilbur II. Dur
borough gave talk on personal ex-
! periences while taking pictures in war
! ring countries. first in Mexico and then
/ on the continent Miss Flora Green Of
Boston and Mrs. c. j. Hanley were
other guests of the club.
The officers OF The Press Club are
Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy. honorary presl-
dent Miss Faith Lee Hoel. president
! Miss Ella Freshman. vice president;
Miss Elizabeth Kern. Observation-Disclosures
Other members present were Misses Belle
Dewey. Eva Mahoney, Mary Duffy. Rose
| Rosicky. Henrietta Rees, Corinne Hiatt,
Ruth Bailey and Ida Wilson. and Mes
danes Miles Greenleaf, T. r. Rutledge
Frank Butts and Martha Harris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
Personal Mention.

Miss Grace Berg is confined 70 her
home by an attack OF the grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. saudam. Louis
Hitler. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry u. Rosen-
field Of Omaha, are among the new ar
rivals at The Elms hotel, Excelsior
Springs. Mo.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin In
New York CITY during the last week
have been Mr.. y. Il. Paters, Mr.. l..
Rosenthal, Mr. Joseph f. Byrne, Mr. NJ
Leon.
Mrs. George Milliner OF Buffalo y. l..
Is in the city today. enroute to California,
where she will remain during the balance
OF the winter. While here she is tne
guest Of her brother-in-law, DR. Fred
erick Milliner. This Is the farthest W at
that MrL. sillllner MAJ ever Seen and s..e
IL delighted with omaha.
a group of young married couples who
have met as a dancing club at Druid
hall, will entertain at a dlnner-dance at
the Henshaw hotel, this evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
Children Are Not
Invited This Year
to Arts Exhibit

and scarlet fever the Fine Arts society
will this year discontinue the practice OF
setting aside certain days for all the
school children to visit the art exhibit
held at the Hotel Fontenelle next week.
Local physicians havs advised that
children be kept from congregating in
large numbers. and since thousands Of
children visited the exhibit last year It
was thought best not TO encourage 1t.
Letters have been sent to all school
teachers explaining the reason to the
children as previously. complete arrange
nents for their attendance had been
made. Mrs. Charles Kountze is president
Of the Fine Arts society.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
Wyoming Rancher
WEEDS Missouri Girl

Charley L. Davis. bachelor rancher
of Upton. Wye. AZ years old, Thursday
married Miss Bessie Means of Kansas
City. aged II, in county court. Justice
Britt performed the ceremony.
William G. Means, a postal inspector.
temporarily working in Omaha, the
brides guardian, gave permission to the
girl to marry. She is an orphan and
Mr.. Means is her uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis declared they ex-
pected to be very happy.
"A woman shouldn't be older than her
husband" said the bride. n 4 4 .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
CHANGES IN THE OMAHA
OFFICES OF PENN LINES

Effective February l the following
changes will be made in the Omaha
offices OF the Pennsylvania road: Thomas
Waters. travelling freight solicitor, will
go to Minneapolis. where he will occupy
a similar position; Fred ]. Fogle. freight
solicitor. will become travelling freight
solicitor. and Ira Arch. chief clerk. will
become freight solicitor. AS chief clerk,
he will be succeeded by A. T. Erickson
of Chicago.
On the same date P. p. Beltz, soliciting
freight agent for the New York Central
lines, will be transferred to Denver. as
travelling freight agent, to be succeeded
by James R. stitt. soliciting freight agent.
stitt will be succeeded by H. II. Carder
Of Buffalo. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-29
RARE AND VALUABLE BOOK
GIVEN TO OMAHA LIBRARY

The Omaha division OF the American
Society of Colonial Danes has presented
rare and valuable book to the public
library. 1t is a profusely illustrated
volume entitled "Old Silver of American
Churches which was published pri-
vately in England and of which only 500
copies were printed.
The pages Of the book are about half
the size OF a newspaper page, the type
is very large and clear. and the illustra-
tons are beautiful page-size photo-en-
cravings The book viii be kept in the
Omaha library for reference use. Mrs.
Arthur Crittenden Smith and Mrs. Lowrie
Childs are local officers OF the society
donating the book.