davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
SAVINGS BANK OFFICERS
 SAYS HE IS UNABLE
 TO EVEN SELL MONEY

BOSTON. Feb. 25.- A Boston saw ings bank official says: Never be- fore in my S7 years experience as a savings bank president has It been 80 difficult to sell money as at the present time. There is no question but the savings banks will have to re- duce their dividend rates to deposi- tors unless better rates can be obtain ed from reinvestments of deposits.
 Tn Brockton, for instance, where the shoe factories are working day and night on war orders. money .s pillng up very fast in the savings banks. I know of one which has bo. tween sSOO,Ooo and slOO,OoO laying Idle as the officials are unable to reinvest on satisfactory terms. The same conditions prevail in other in- dustrial centers at the present exper- fencing unsual prosperity"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
ISLAND NEws NoTEs

DOUGLAS. Feb. 25 - The infant daughter of William Maritime born about month ago died yesterday ara was buried this afternoon from the Catholic church.
 Mrs. oakes, mother of Miss Chris tine Oakos. nurse ct st. Ann's hospi. tai. arrived on the Princess May for a visit with her daughter
 There was Q dancing party at the hall of Alaska Catholic club last night in honor of Miss Christine oakes, who Is to be married early next month to wnfred Johnson
 The city gang Is washing the streets of the city today.
 Mrs. H. J. Wood left on the Al-ki for a visit in Seattle. She win be gone about 8 months.
 On Sunday evening tho ladies of tho Catholic church will meet at the A. .c. c. hall to make final arrangements for st. Patrick's day ball
 Repairs are being made on fire house and tower Of No 8 on st. Ann avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
CARD pAsrY TONIGHT.

The fourth Of tho series oe card par ties for tho benefit Of st. Ann's par ochlal school will be given in Parish han this evening beginning at s:s0 o'clock sharp.
 The fifth and lasl party os thls series to be given before Lent sill take place next Friday evening. Mar Srd.
 After Easter the second series win commence. Attractive prizes are gly. en each evening. Tonight the prizes wpl be exceptionally good ones. For the ladies' prize handsome lace waist. on exhibition at the Parlsian; for the gennemen's prize. box Of fine cigars.
 Besides these prizes which arc giy- en nightly, a fine Norris chair has been donated which go to the player holding the highest score for both scr ies.
 Delicious refreshments are served each evening, after which dancing is enjoyed until midnight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

which mere man would pass over as harmless. The officials at the war of- flee. evidently recognizing this men, tal process peculiar to woman. have increased her numbers in the censor's forces throughout the country.
 Perhaps 1t is her touch which per- mits the black bordered letter in the womanly hand to pass unopened while the bulky letter containing a personal description of some high of. ficiai is "scissored" mercilessly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
raEADwELL NOTES


 TREADWELL. Feb. 25.-The lee ture on "wash.ngton-the Chruch- man, by Rev. Christian was very wen attended Inst night at the Treadwell club. This is the start of series of lectures to be given from time to time.
 Regular picture shows tomorrow afternoon and night at the Treadwell club.
 The pipe gang are taking advantage of the extreme low tide to repair the salt water suction pipes under the Treadwen dock
 The oil boat Lansing is due at Treadwen some time tomorrow after noon. T+
 Treadweil 6re meeting tonight at fire hall. Final arrangements for big smoker on March End Four reels of pictures after meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
GERMAN SUBMARINES
 OF 5000 TONS ARE NEXT

LONDON. Feb. 25.-The Daily Mall expresses the opinion that the first of March. when the German subma- rine memorandum goes into effect respecting armed merchantmen, will see the inauguration of new Ger man submarine. campaign with newly built vessels of a tonnage of 5000. These vessels are reported to be ca- pablo of crossing and re-cross.ng the Atlantic without needing fresh fuel or water. and. according to the Mil, they will act as long range submar- inc commerce destroyers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
PRoHIs WANT MOST
 STRINGENT BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.- Delesa- tions from Maine, Alabama and Miss issippi urged tine House postal com mittee to recommend the passage of tbe Abercrombie bin prohibiting any kind of liquor advertising whatever from malls in states having laws against liquor advertisements.
 Judge Samuel D. weakley, heading delegation from tho Alabama leg,sla- ture, told the committee that mailed envelopes circulated there marked Important prohibition argument" con- tained advertising for gin.
 A bottle of the gin advertised. the Judge added. incidentally was found on the body of Q lynched negro.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
TACOMA SHELTER RAISES
 PAY OF ITS EMPLOYEES

TACOMA. Feb. 25.-An Increase of 6 per cent. in the pay of all employees of the Tacoma Smelling company, ex- cept salaried men, is announced This is the second general advance in the last half year, 10 per cent. having been added about six months ago. The Increase Is effective on the February payroll.
 The lowest wage paid at the shelter will be s2:5o a day which goes to common yard laborers. The big pro portion of tho shelter workmen get wages of skilled workmen. The sal. aried employees, who were not affect ed by the former increase. received bonus of 10 per cent from the cor poration, computed upon their earn. ings for the twelve months of 1915
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
SECRET IS NOW OUT; LADIES ARE cENSoRs
 FOR GREAT BRITAIN

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.- The thou sands who have sarcastically referred to the gentle British censor when discussing the ''frlghtfulness" practic. ed by this somewhat mysterious per. son. would be surprised to learn that the number Is legion, and in hundreds of cases actually included are gentle" letter readers. 1. e.. ladies.
 At Liverpool. for instance, the sev- eral thousand censors handling the overseas mails include hundreds of capable women. One who has watch cd them working says that the women intuitively delete parts Of missives
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

the war showing loss of only her new savings. The loss is now sS,Ooo,- 100000 and he estimates that 1t may be as high as s5.oOO.OOO.OOO. Eng lands economic strength w.ll be strained during this year. he says;
 she proposes to lend $2,OOO,Ooo,ooo to 3,o00,0OO,OOO to her allies and col. onies. and to support 100000 men in the field. as well as a larger navy. But, he declares. England is learning to work more efficiently and skilfully than ever before; her productive pow
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
WIRELESS IS USED
 BY A GIRL TO PROPOSE

NEW YORK, Feb. %. - A woman may change her mind in any year, ac- cordlng to her natural right She al. so may propose this year, according to accept custom. Miss Mildred S. Whitehouse has done both-by wire less.
 q have changed my mind. This is Leap Year. Will you have met Wire less answer immediately.
 This message she sent today to How ard whitcomb. a publisher, aboaSd tho steamship Teradores, about 500 miles on its way to Havana and Colon. Two hours later she returned to find a message awaiting her from the pub fisher. It read. Tt is great. will. Returning next ship"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
WILL PULL SMOKER
cLAssEs WILL sTART

Pat Scott. athletic manager of the A. B. building has issued an invita- ton to every man In this vicinity who Is at all interested In boxing to call and see him. Regular boxing classes VII be started in the near future. It is planned to pull 8 big smoker some time next month and the classes will rapidly be whipped into shape for the event. All contestants taking part win receive their instructions free and this is Q good chance for those who desire. whether a member Of the A. B.s or not. to receive boxing instruc- tions without cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
NAME pEes FOR coNeREss

TERRA HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 25.- With the nomination of Eugene y.c tor Debs. of Terre Haute. for repre- sentative in Congress from the Fifth Indiana district, the Socialist District Convention today adopted a resolution snstructing the campaign manager to solicit financial aid from locals throughout tho country
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
MOTHER IS DYING
 OF A BROKEN HEART

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. 25.- Mrs. Joseph Kilmowicz. 2s years old, who, police say, hugged her two months old baby to death, Is dying in a hospital here of what physicians declare is a broken heart
 The case Is puzzling the doctors, who say that, aside from a highly ner- vous condition, there appears to be nothing wrong with Mrs. Klimowicz.
 She continually calls for her baby, and unless a change for the better soon results. st is feared she win die of a broken heart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
LADIES SEEK AID FOR LIBRARY FROM
 CITY OF JUNEAU

The members of the library exten- sion committee of the Woman's Club aro today circulating petitions among the people of Juneau asking tho city council to appropriate S2.5oO a year for tho maintenance Of the public li- brary.
 Members of the Woman's Club say that 1t is their purpose through this means to secure an expression of To- cal opinion on this question. They say that experience has shown that 1t is impracticable to continue to sup. port the library through donations
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
IF U. 8. WOULD ENTER
 WAR. PLANS DE uPss'

AMSTERDAM. Fob. 25.-A dispatch quotes the Frankiurter zeitung as stating that Germany must decide be- tween adhering to a principle in the Lus.taula negotiations, and fighting the whole world; the entrance of the United States into the war would up- set all Germany's calculations based on Great BrItaln's impending econo- mic collapse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
AL.Kl LEAVES FOR SOUTH.

The steamer A.Ki left for the south this morning at 8 o'clock, after having been on the channel for the past two days. She took the following passengers from Juneau: William Conden. P. Masser, A. F. Barker Geo. Tanner. NJ. Michetti. and Mrs. Hopkin- snn
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
PAPERS CAPTURED SHOW VILLA HAD SOLD OUT
 TO THE JAPANEsE

HOUSTON. Feb. 25.-An Fl Paso wire states that carranza officials have captured papers showing that Villa had agreed to permit the Japan csc to land troops on the west coast of Mexico and permit them the use Of bay there, for s1.oOo,oOo in gold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
NEW GUN THAT FIRES
 $50 sHoTs A MINUTE

| LONDON. Feb. 25. A revolver type trench gun with @ capacity of $50 shots per minute is being manu- factured at Krupp's, declares a for mer employed now here. (The latest machine guns fire only 500 shots Q minute.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
FASHION CLEARING HOUSE

LONDON Feb. 25.- A Paris dis patch states that Credit Franchise, of Paris. has established fashion clear ing house to aid the Franco-Pussian garment trade. It will act as buying and forwarding agent
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

FOR RENT-Four-room house. s12 a month unfurnished. and S15 fur. nished. Enquire Mrs. Andrew Martin. Cor. 5th and F streets, Douglas. - (2.25.2tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
ALMA,s sPEclAL rRlp.
-f.

The ferry boat Alma win make a special trip Saturday night to take the Juneau visitors to the Black Sheep dance at Thane. leaving Juneau at S:8o o'clock. Late trips have been arranged to bring the dancers back to the city
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
BASKET BALL GAME
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Douglas high school boys will play the Sitka basketball team at the Natator,um. Douglas. Saturday eve ming. Feb. 2S.. Admission will be ten cents and twenty-five cents. The lineups are as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
TURNER'S
DANCING ACADEWT.

we teach you to dance in a few iessons. Why hos learn to dance and enjoy yourself Start now. Office hours 10 a. m. to @ p. m. Phone 275.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
ENEMY ALwAYs WINS

LONDON. Feb. 25.-viscount James Bryce, ambassador to the United States. declares in condemning tho reprisal policy that England stands ln this var for right, and if 1t comes to cruelty against cruelty. the enemy. will always win.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
SPECIAL FERRY TRIP.

specaal trip of ferry Alma-from Ju- neau for Thane-Friday and Saturday special trip-leaves Juneau s:SO in evening. 25-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

Look for Saturday speeIals on page two, of Juneau Drug Go. 2.24-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

Riding and driving horse for sale inquire c. Geddes. P. O. Box s5. (25-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
pR. cHAs. b. cARTER.
NOTICE

Aurora Encampment. I. O. O. F.. No. 1. will hold a special meeting at the odd Fellows hall. Friday evening. Feb. 25th. for the purpose of conferr- ing the Royal Purple degree. All members are requested to be present. Refreshments will be served. It
 CHAS. SWIBORT. C.P.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
DELmoNlco SITE SOLD

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-lt is report ed that the Delmonico site, valued at S2,oOO,OOO and belonging to the Hav- emeyer estate, has been sold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

ALICE M. JoRDIsoN. teacher of mandolin, guitar and banjo. Studio 5 and 6. Garside Building. n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

CT will bo at its high mark after the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25
ENGLAND WILL END
 WAR SHOWING LOSS
 ONLY OF NEW SAVINGS

LONDON Feb. 25. - Sir George Paish declares that England win end
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

Telephone t to The empire. No s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-25

Olympia Oysters as Grars. Phone 2o6. 1-2s-ti
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
In and Out of the Bee Hive.

Mrs. Edward Aron of Kansas City,
Mo-, comes this evening to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Simon A. Meyer.
Miss Elizabeth Redman has gone
to Dunlap, Ia, to attend the marriage
there on Saturday Of Miss Marie
Liscomb to Mr.. Cecil Heeht.
Mrs. Victor Gladstone left Thurs
day for San Antonio, Tex, to attend
the marriage of her brother, Mr.!
Dave Marks, to Miss Gertrude Baum
on December 5.
Mrs. Fred Mcconnell and daugh-
ter have gone to Phoenix, Ariz.,
where they will remain during the
balance OF the winter.
Mrs. F. Bousbetg of the Mayfair
has left for short visit. to Kansas
City and St. Louis.
Mrs. c. X. Martin, mother Of w. E.
Martin, who has been visiting here,
returned to Chicago last evening
with Mrs Anthony Merrill.
Howard Baldrige returned Wednes-
day from the east. where he attended
the Yale Harvard game last Saturday,
in which his son, Malcolm, played
right tackle.
Miss Elizabeth D. Bertsch re-
turned Saturday morning from an
extended visit to relatives at Center
vile and Williamsport, Ind.
Miss Gene Brennan is spending her
holiday vacation at the home of her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
omahans in the East.

Omahans in the East.
At the Ritz in Philadelphia Thanks.
giving day after the Cornell Pennsyl-
vanian game, eleven Omaha people
dined together. They were Mr., and
Mrs. H. o. Edwards and Robert Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bucholz
and Fritz Bucholz, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Stout and Miss Gertrude
Stout, John w. Towle and Miss
Naomi Towle. Others who were in
Philadelphia Thanksgiving day for
the big game were Lucius Wakeley,
with his sons, Morton and Thomp-
son, and Warren Breckenridge, who
went over from Harvard; Miss Flor
ence Neville, who went from school
in New York to be with some Ogontz
friends, accompanied by her brother,
Eugene, from Exeter.
Mrs. Howard Baldrige and her son,
Malcolm, were in Boston with friends
for Thanksgiving. as were also Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Bradford.
Mrs. NJ. c. Peters and Miss Peters,
who have been at the Knickerbocker
in New York, were joined by Clarence
Peters from New Haven. Mrs. F.
H. Gaines also had Thanksgiving din.
ner in New York with her son, Fran
els, from Yale. Mrs. F. A. Brogan is
in Ithaca with her son, Maurice. and
will be there visiting friend for sew.
cral days longer. Ralston Scobie
went from Princeton to New York to
be with Robert Leming Of that city
Burdette Kirkendall was the CUES,
of college friend at Glen Ridge, N. j
Robert LOOMS. who is at Dart.
mouth, went to New York to be with
his brother and his wife, Mr. ant
Mrs. John LOOMS, and his father. N
H. LOOMS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

mate at the university.
Mrs. P. A. Wells will leave Monday
evening for a business trip to her
summer home at Akeley, MINI.
Social Gossip.
E. w. Dixon returned Wednesday
from New York.
Miss Helena Chase is coming
home for the holidays from school at
Providence.
Harry McCormisk came home
Sunday from his ranch in Wyoming
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hyde have
moved from their apartment at the
Victoria 10 one at the Colonial
Mrs. c. T. Btyne has returned
from visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William Fitzgerald. in Troy, N. Y.
Robert Howe, who is now in Chi
cago with the Armour company, will
be home for Christmas.
Miss Ruth Sayles of Oak Park,
ILL.,, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
c. E. Yost, and Mr.. Yost.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot spent
the last weekend in Dubuque with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyers.
Miss Martha Folda, who is at the
Gotham in New York, sails Deem
Der 26 for Japan with a New York
friend.
Harold Van Dusen arrived Sunday
from Holyoke, Colo, to spend
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs.
J. H. Van Dusen.
Mrs. A. V. Kinsler returned Sum-
day from month in the east, having
stopped at Mount Clemens and De-
troit with a party Of friends on her
way home.
Mrs. E. w. Nash spent Thanks
giving in Dubuque with her daughter
Mrs. George Myers, on her way home
from the east. Mrs. Nash is expected
In Omaha today.
Miss Frances Nash has gone to
st. Louis, where she appears in con-
cert before coming home for her
recital December 10 at the Metro.
politan club house.
Miss Dorothy Ringwait, who has
been east with her sister, Mrs
Thomas Hayes, at West Point, since
April, arrived home last week, hav.
ing stopped in Detroit to visit rela.
tives on her way back.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Davis returned
Monday from Topeka, where they at
tended the funeral of Bishop Mills
paugh last Saturday. Bishop A. L
Williams. who took part in tn,
funeral services, also returned Mon
day.
Colonel S. S. Curtis and Miss Lynn
Curtis, who have been at the Fonte
nellie for two months, left Saturda,
for New York, where they will re
main unit! after the holidays. whei
they go to Palm Beach for three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fuller wen
east on Friday of last week to spent
the Thanksgiving vacation in New
York with her son and daughter, Ed
ward and Mary Fuller, who are a
school, the former at Culver and til,
latter at Mill brook, N. Y.
Mrs. w. D. Bancker returns t.
her home in Indianapolis the middl
of the week after visiting Judge AM
Mrs. D. M. Vinsonhaler.
Mrs. McCaskell of Salt Lake Cit,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bel
Gallagher.
Mr., and Mrs. Dwight Swobe o
Berkeley, Cal, arrived Wednesday ii
Omaha to spend Thanksgiving witt
his parents, Colonel ana Mrs. Thoma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Holiday Week Affairs.

! Another affair for Miss Chase is
the luncheon Mrs. Waite Squier and
Miss Katherine Squier give Wednes-
day, December n.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Kinsler are
planning a dance for their daughter
and son, Miss Ruth and Tom Kinsler,
at the Fontenelle Friday evening, De-
cember %.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Metz have
cards out for dance at their home
on the evening of Thursday, Decem-
Der 20, in honor OF their nieces, Miss
Olga Metz and Miss Helen Peycke,
On the same day Mrs. +. ], Fitzgcr-
aid gives a buffet luncheon for her
daughter, Miss Josephine Williams,
and Miss Helena Chase.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

Van Rensselaer,, II East Eleventh
street, New York City. They passed
the summer on Mrs. Towards coun-
try place at Milton, Conn.
Mrs. Hilton Fonda is in Milwauk cc
called there by the illness OF ltcr
mother.
Mrs. George H. Payhe will b,
home early this week from Amherst,
Continued on Page Ten, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Interstate Fraternity Banquet.

lnIeISIdtE rIdtcLHity Doh4NSe ,
The Omaha Alumni chapter OF the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held its
second annual banquet for members
OF the fraternity In Nebraska and
Iowa at the Fontenelle last night.
Over 100 were present. Hugh a.
Myers presided. The active chapters
Of the universities Of Iowa, Nebraska
and Iowa State college were repre-.
sented by delegates, who gave short
cabaret acts.
Those present were:
VT. Mckay, Evanstsn, H.; c. g. Guen-
eel. Lincoln; VI. 8. Beess. Lincoln; II. H.
Wheeeler, Lincoln; A. r. Farrow. Lincoln;
A. 3. Bsllah, cambr'dse; Marvin somms me-,
ley. Ia; H. j. schuits. Stanton: Dale Milli-
Ken. Fremont; C. s. Heller, Valentine; C..
p. Sloan, Geneva; r. H. Laird, Sidney. Ia. !:
=. G. Schweser, David City; John Mcourk'
oyerton; John Carroll. Fremont; r. n.
Rutherford. Lincoln; 70. O. Huss, Lincoln;
W. T. Thompson. Lincoln; Roy Hsmmond,
Fremont; Wallace wsarnley. HARRINGTON;
Raymond Watson, st. Paul; Max Baehr,
st Paul; Don j. Stevens, Beatrice: James
Morrison, 0retna; q. A. campbsil. Mccook'
Creighton; Andrew Ncsbit rekamah; Her.
bert Schroeder. Lincoln; p. H. Hainsr. Lin
coin; Carl Graf BEATRICE; Virgil Haggart.
st. Paul: william DierL 0reshAm; Shell
Grant Bsatrice; Donald Yale. Lincoln; Don
aid c. Hunter. Iowa CITY. Ia; q. L. kiser,
Lincoln; Gene Rouse. Lincoln; Dale Boyles,
Alvo; Ralph Ross. David City: W W. Will
son. Nebraska City; G. J. Bills, Iincoln' II,
]. Lehnoff, Lincoln; d. G. Strobe, Lincoln'
n. A. Fletcher. Ames. Ia; W. .. Reeves.
Ames, Ia; Z. H. Groves. Lincoln; John RID
dell, Lincoln; Ted Riddell. Lincoln; Guy
Bush. Dexter, la; A. A. Bald. Platte Cen
tar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Motored to Lincoln Game.

Among those who motored to Lin
coin Thursday for the Notre Dame
Nebraska game we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Barton Willard, Joseph and Willard
Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart,
I'd, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burns. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. +. Kennedy, Miss Daphne
Peters and John Madden, Miss Grace
Allison, Miss Claire Daugherty, Paul
Shirley, Charles Allison and Charles
Mccarthy OF Minneapolis; Miss Jose
phine Congdon, Miss Elizabeth Reed,
Drexel Sibbernsen, Isaac Carpenter,
jr., and Mrs. Lockwood; Miss Irene
and Miss Beatrice Coad, Brinklcy
Evans and Frank Mead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
In Old Home.

In Old Home.
DR.. and Mrs. Nelson D. Mercer and
little daughter, Peggy, with DR.. Mer-
GERS sister, Miss Mary Mercer, who
arrived week before last from Eng
land, have moved from the Blackstone
to the old Mercer home on Fortieth
and Cunning streets. L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

Of the illness of her grandmother,
Mrs. Dubois, returned home Friday
evening, Mrs. Dubois being much i'm
proved. ....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

Notes at Random.
Virginia and Sam Carlisle, jr,
daughter and son of Mr.. and Mrs,
S. S. Carlisle, went to Chicago
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with Winston Cowgirl and to remain
over Sunday.
Miss Marion Towle expects to
go to New York after Christmas
to join her sister, Miss Naomi Towle,
at Mrs. Hartman's school on West
Sixty-ninth street.
Miss Marion Coad, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coad, has gone
to Berkeley to enter the University
of California.
Miss Marion Eowe, who was at
the Wise hospital for an operation
to remove her tonsils, is home again
and plans to leave the first of the year
for New York to resume her study OF
music. Miss Howe will be at Miss
Comstock's school.
Mrs. L. D. Nelson is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with her sons,
Howard and Dietz Nelson, at Culver,
Ind, where they attend the Culver
military academy.
Mrs. John Madden and her uncle,
Joseph Hayden, are expected home
today from Excelsior Springs.
Charles Mccarthy of Minneapolis
is the guest of Paul Shirley.
Captain Charles Hamilton, who has
been on leave from his regiment on
the border, returned Thursday eve
ming to Llano Grande, Tex.
Mrs. Guy Howard and her daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Howard, have taken
rooms for the winter at the Hotel