davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
THE VILLAIN FOOLED

The wife of a coal miner elopes
with her Italian friend. who proves
to be nobleuan. The coal miner.
unable to give proper care 10 his
baby girl. leaves her on the steps
OF wealthy family. who care for
her until she reaches YOUNG WON
ianhood. The Italian aud the WON
an return TO their former haunts.
! and the nobleman tries TO marry
the giri--bnt will she marry himG
/ All. no: for there Is young and
I handsome. tho impecunious. doctor
who wants her, and vice versa.
Events follow thick and fast after
/ this. much to the discontinue Of
( the Italian and the JOY Of the medi-
f co.
It ia Threads OF Fate" Clemmer.
CROOK DRAMA
SSH Idkewist hist, The Coli
scum In the home of gang OF
crooks until Saturday night. Yea.
really. Kick In" Willard Mack's
drama Of the underworld and the
upper stratum OF society. Will fin
1 fish tho week there.
/ William Courtenay. once the idol
OF stock theatrc.goers. Is the star
Max Linier Is there also. In Max
Wants a Divorce"
HooT, MoNl
The skirl OF the bagpipes Thurs
day set pedestrians feet awaiting
MP and down Second ave. Piper ].
w. Blair, local Highlander. "bally-
hooed" all afternoon for Manager
| Hanrlck. Of the Rex
Freeman Armstrong. late Of the
! Scaforih Canadian Highlander.
just returned from the trenches in
France. Is lecturing on his expert
ences at the Rex.
The picture. attraction IL Miss
George Washington" with Marguer-
lite Clark.
A STRENUOUS YULETiDE
Christmas time In rural hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

cLrMMEu - yie,a paaa ."
Threads OF Fate"
coLIsErM--wiiii-. ce.rtssay In
.s<i~k Is"i Mss tiaa~r la "MsN
Wants = Divorce"
IIBERry--rram~~. Nelson In -ons
Of Many Al 81 Jsha In the Wtn-
alag t.os-s.-
MissIoN-rr.sk M~issyr~ 10 'srhe
Travelling ssi~.man"t seenie.
REx--Wsrxuerit~ Clark I'm "Miss
George " sshisxtoa."
STRAND - Norma Tsimsdxe In
.Nsrths'. Niadiestiop"G Joe jackson
In ~cyp.s joe
soIo>Itt-i.dfth Tsiiaf~rre sad
Jack sheriff. In "rh~ Conquest Of
tsaasa."
Class A--si,e. nr.sy ." -ni..
MISS NELSON m ZIG ROLE
Frances Nelson stars In One 81
Many" at the Liberty. In the role
lof Shirley Bryson she has one Of
the great opportunities ~ her ca.
r.er
The portrayal of a sanity and
chastened woman appealed TO Miss
Nelson strongly. and She has been
able to make the most of her ufi'
usual powers In dramatic Intensity.
The role of the man. forgiying the
woman who has slnned to save her
mothers life. Is played by Niles
Welch. The play is good In edu'
cational and moral value. artistic
handling and entertaining power.
The iaush-gettcrs are Al St John
In "A Winning Loser" ard Harry
Mccoy in "Iis Rise and Tumble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

| A NJ u S E NJ E N T 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
MAN, 50, CHOPS UP
] CORDS OF WOOD

SPRING VALLEY. y. Y. March
23,--Garrett Iseman, Rockland
county's oldest exponent Of physi-
cal culture. who Is 80. demonstrat.
ed his vigor by splitting the last
OF seven cords of wood he had
sawed and chopped this winter at
his home In Sparkill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

One way Germany make herself popular is by
tying a can to the k-yiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

A STRENUOUS YULETiDE
Christmas time In rural hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
NEW BEDFORD STORY

Miss Pettieoata, a story or
girl. daughter OF a deserted moth.
er. with the scenes laid In pletur.
ssque old New Bedford. New Eng
land. Ia at The Glass A. Alice Brady
IL starred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

Ito be eonsinuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

Berlin to Bagdad' railway may be shortened to
Berlin to Budapest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
rAlMAD0E PLAY

Norma Talmadge OF the soulful
eyes Is az the Strand. Martha
Vindication ls the name OF the
PLAY. The comedy Is Gypsy Joe.
Keystone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
A BOYS RISE

The Conquest OF Canaan.
Booth Tarkington's great novel IN
film form. il al the Colonial until
Saturday night II tells OF the
struggles Of Joe Louden to rise In
the world. his return TO his village
home and his final conquest OF the
people to whom once he was most
despicable.
Jack Sheriff. and Edith ITALIA
ferro are starred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

Feminine Chatter and Longs for
Mans Talk. Why, know right now
more about what they arc going to
Wear in Paris this Winter than do
about the Big League Prospects.
81 used to Wonder before ! was
Married, why Men took SO little Irou-
bic to Preserve their Wives Al
fections. | now Perceive that it was
the Instinct for Self Preservation, tor
there is no Jail in which YOU can be
held a Closer Prisoner than in a
Woman's Heart, nor is there any
other such Grinding Tyrant as the
Wife who loves too much.
at is a Misfortune that Man gets
over being a Lover at the Altar while
Woman can go on being Bride tor
Forty Years. Therefore unless you
wish to be Begged up in Soft Talk
that it nauseates you to have to hand
out, do not Marry a Woman who is
All Heart, and who gets Hurt look
every time you Slow Down to Second
Speed in your Love Making.
Take it from me that Woman
can Kill you with Love, and it is a
Sticky, Messy, Unpleasant Way to
Die"
This fable teaches that the Women
who are All Heart are Mostly Bores
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
You Should Learn to Be Polite

lar all of a sudden. The very idea
of talking slightingly about an EN-
ployer who is evidently trying to
teach you manners.
Why, in some parts of the world
the employed must bend low in rev.
erential courtesy to those above them
they must pull at their forelocks.
crook their backs like bow and stand
at attention, still as mice when the
carriage with the manager or superin-
tendent or the. chief engineer whirls
past. And when the golden motor
car with the owner of the works
or OF the estate raises dust they
must do morc--takc off their very
hirstute crowns and cast them into
the road and strike their palms in
applause.
You don't know what you are talk
ing about. This is remarkable
age in which you live And just about
the very best scheme that could be
proposed to settle lads of your stripe
would be for the rulers of the land
to arrange for an international ex-
change OF boys for few weeks every
year, in order that the too obsequious
might be limbered up into more dem
ocratic notions, and some of the too
self-important youths, like yourself.
be tanned for time.
Suppose you were galley slave or
one taken by pirate or press gang
or an untutored peasant downtrodden
in ancestry for ages; suppose you
were one OF these and suddenly freed
the only obligation being to lift your
hat when you metz the guardian an
gel1 Why, the condition would be
paradise.
Your. employer is entitled to re,
spect. And another thing, if you
practise the hatslifting we'll for him
you will be an expert when you are
grown up and begin to think seri-
ously OF girls, A girl giggles when a
youth is awkward or clumsy in hat
lifting. And a girl adores a youth
who is skilled in the line and OF
polished and gentlemanly action.
Keep on lifting your hat, fhd, an
other thing, imagine that your mother
or grandmother or the good neighbor
woman or the preachers wife or the
Sunday school teacher is your en-
ployer and do the same to them Yor
will soon get the habit and you viii
soon get the reputation of being po-
lite and you will soon be able to make
salutation to some sweet girl without
growing embarrassed and letting your
hat drop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
By CLARA REESE.

You are lucky, son, il you only
have to take off your hat when you
meet your employer. Some lads are
obliged to take off their jackets, as
we'll as head coverings, when their
boss comes along.
And some OF your size have moth
crs at home who make them take off
shoes and put on carpet slippers for
fear Of scratching the hardwood
floors; and, worse, some have moth
ers who make them go to bed while
the household seamstress sews on
patches where patches seem to be
needed most Of the time.
So that is nice thing to do, to
stick our your lip and complain about
your employer because he happens to
be a gentleman and expects you to
lift your hat. Just wait until you
get another place and you will see
how soon your coat will come oil
when the boss comes along,
You are like the rest Of the boys
you never stop to think; just one
bite, one nibble, and away the rest
is thrown. There was time once in
your tender years when the core"
was thought to be as good eating as
any part; you get too big for your
boots, to suspicious and too particu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
W1nter Fashions

Tullc gathered and bound with vel
vet forms the interesting sleeve caps
and adds a lovely softncss to the
gowns, =,
Many new blouse5 are double
breasted in effect. this effect being at
tanned by a double row of tiny
buttons in pleasing colors; similar
buttons trim the wrist-length sleeve,
and the low, as we'll as the high,
collars on these blouses.
Graceful and lovely is a draped
gown, with its exquisite scart-likc
arrangement of silver lace and mar
vicious garniture OF rhinestones, and
it typihes the very pronounced tend
ency toward the vogue of clinging,
iorm-revealing gowns for evening
wear.
IT'S said that the "swagger stick
is gaining in favor with fashionable
women, and that we may expect to
see more and more Of these used as
the season advances. These swaggcr
sticks are about half the length OF a
mans cane, and some Of them have
vanity bags and puff cases attached
1t is some time now since fans have
been used extensively and high time
that they should come into their own
once more, for the possibilities OF the
fan as an artistic and pleasing acces'
sorry of dress, to say nothing OF ITS
amusing coquetry, may not be quickly
estimated and should not be over
looked.
! One of the most interesting feature:
of evening attire is the combination
outfit, consisting OF wrap and evening
gown of matching material. Ihi:
outfit is of lovely rose velvet. elabor
ately embroidered in silver, the wraf
further enhanced by collar of chin
chilla. while bands OF the fur out
line the arm Sits that serve in place
of sleeves. The hem line is fashion
ably irregular, the train a narrow
straight width of the velvet, cut separ
ately and hung from the waist. beins
unattached to the skirt except at thi'
point.
Daintily bouffant and altogether
festive and gay is dancing dress o
king s-blue tulle over matching saith
with spangled embroidery flounces
This gown is airy and girlish, with ;
pleasing simplicity, despite the clabor
ateness OF the Aouncing, and direc
opposite in design to the dignihec
velvet gown just described, and ye
decidedly modish and smart for thu
same evening occasions at which thu
velvet gown would be seen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

from Fate like mine while there is
yet Time.
81 was once young and joyous like
you, and ! swelled out my Chest so
that my Shirt Buttons would not hold,
because ! had found a Woman who
Loved me Well Enough to Die for
me, little reckoning in my Folly that
that same Love would make me Wish
that | were Dead
I'VE were Married, and from that
Day to this | have not been able to
call my Soul my own, because my
Wife thinks that her Love gives her
Mortgage on it,
Il do not Dare to stay downtown
a Few Minutes late talking with
Friend, because if | do not Punch the
Domestic Time Clock on the Minute
| find my Wife walking the floor and
tearing her Hair because she is Mad
with Anxiety for Fear Something
Awful has happened to her Precious
Hubby.
II cannot Eat any OF the Paprika
Foods that like and to which | was
Accustomed in my Happy Unloved
Bachelor D7Ns because NV Wife
Adores me 81 She Will not let me RIM
The PisL If niur;ng NV DIGESTION
az an Cornclled n Choose nv
Female Fmninves from the lemon
Row s,thonph 7 would greatly En-.
;oy hc;ng Surrounded bv The Pick Of
tbe Pc,c5 RasLet bnt NV W;fe's owe
MAKES her so Jealous fiat she would
have F;ts ,,I over The place e She Dis
covered Woman in the >Oficr under
Fortv and without Cross Ewes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Social Gossip.

oocial 1osSip'
Miss Clare Helene Woodland will
accompany Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Brad
ford to California next week.
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson leaves
for home tonight after a return visit
with the Kountzc family. Mr.. Mich
olson remains over.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Copeland and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Glover left last
evening for California on their way
to Honolulu. They expect to be
gone several months,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Swift,
have gong to Excelsior Springs, Mo.
for a two weeks vacation,
Prof. and Mrs. George Francis Sad.
Ter OF Pclla, Ia, are the guests OF MIR
and Mrs. J. Harold Evans. They
will remain until after the opera,
Mr.. and Mrs J, H. Kelley of Dead
wood, S. D.. are visiting Mrs. Kelley,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Minnick
Mr.. D. r, Cullom is at the Multno
nah hotel, in Portland, Orc.
Miss Josephine Huse, who has beer
the guest OF Mrs. w. II. Abbott ant
Mrs. Gunner Nasburg, has returned
to her home in Fullerton, Ncb,
Rev. Robert Flockhart and his bride
returned Saturday morning from theft
short wedding trip in the east. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Meyer OF lo'
Angeles arrived the same morning
and Mr.. and Mrs, J. f. Bale of Den
ison, Ia. and the entire party ma
visited Mrs. Henry Meyer until Tues
day. Mrs. Charles Meyer, who wa
formerly Miss Nora Forthman, anc
her husband are enroute to New
York, They expect to stop in Oman;
on their return, about the first o
| February.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Box Parties at Grand Opera.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Chase Will
entertain Mr. and Mrs. L. +. Gro
foot and Mr., and Mrs. Osgood T..
Eastman at dinner at the Blackstone
this evening, followed by box party
at the San Carlo grand opera Mr..
and Mrs. Chase will have Mr., and
Mrs. Lowrie Childs, Mrs. Ferguson
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilhelm at
dinner and in their box at the opera
Friday night; and Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs, c. w. Hamilton Miss
Marion Hamilton and Mr., Charles
Hamilton will be their guests,
Tomorrow evening Mr.. ]. A. Cavers
will have as guests in his box at the
opera Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy,
Miss Ida Sharp, Mrs. Z. A. Wick
ham and Mr.. George Wayne OF Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Dinner for Mr.. Delamarrc.

Mrs. Frank T, Hamilton enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Fontenellc in honor Of Mr.. Louis
Dclamarrc OF New York City, gen
cral secretary OF L'Alliance Fran
caisc, who came to give the first ad-
dress TO the Omaha society last even
ing.
The table was beautifully decorated
in red, white and blue silk ribbons,
with large rosette as centerpiece,
and the streamers ending at the place
OF the guest of honor Elaborate
books of Frfnch classics served as
place cards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Vk'.@!!?'@!;!;eN$&@S! 2I'4!|x "

Nav Put on okdteis n.y.
Fired with enthusiasm by accounts
OF the exhilarating sports in connec-
t;on with the winter carnival OF inc
twin cities, ST. Paul and Minneapolis
Omaha women who love TO skate arc
taking about a skating tournament
for Omaha. il the weather is favor
able. ,;.,
Turner mark, where Omaha's social
~ nrominent maids and matrons come
10 skate, is suggested as good place
70 hold the tournament. 49,,
Mrs. Frank w, Judson, who skates
whenever and wherever the skating IS
good. Hanscom. Miller or Turner
narks thinks the event would be ever
II snuch fun. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
hudson are clever skaters
Miss Beulah Sharp, whose iricnds
cali her Charlotte after the fancy
skater who is dazzling New York with
her dextcrity on skates, is also much
cnthused about such a tournament
Mrs. Victor Caldwell and Mrs.
Clement Chase are among the latest
"a take up the sport. One can ind
them almost any morning at Hanscoll
park learning the newest strokes Il
nearly said steps,.
Miss Sharp appeared in clever new
skiting costume at a skaters, lunch-
COZ al the Blackstone yesterday pre-
eeding an afternoon on the ice II
consisted OF a black and white skirt
with a sweater coat OF an American
beauty shade. with which was worn
4 smart-looking black toquc. Among
Inc others in the party were Mrs D.
C.sPatterson, Mrs, J. A, {. Kennedy,
Mrs. Ronald Paterson, Mrs. !; r.
Kennedy, Mrs, ]. J. MeMnllcn, Mrs;
lack Sharp, Miss Ethel Morse and
Misc Ida Sharp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
By DOROTHY DIX.

- Once upon a time Glad Eyed
Youth went to a Hump Shouldered
Old Man who looked as if he had
been Flattened out by Steam Roller,
and thus addressed him:
Congratulate me- cried the Young
Man, for | am going to be Married
to the Dearest Girl in the World, and
she is Perfectly Devoted to me-
ALAS, my SON." cried the old Man
with Tears in his Eyes, Il can only
Pity you. Many Misfortunes may
Happen to a Man, but the Worst
thing that can Befall him is to Marry
a Woman who is Too Much in love
with him. Listen to the sad story OF
my Life, and let it be Warning to
you, so that you may Save yourself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Golden Wedding Celebration.

A golden wedding anniversary
which was celebrated IN royal fashion
this afternoon was that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Radzuweit, which took
place at the German Lutheran church
at 2 O'Clock. A reception, attended
By 200 friends Of the young-old cou-
pie, was held afterwards at the home
OF their daughter, Mrs. Albert Ii
matt.
The bride OF fifty years, who was
dressed in her wedding gown OF gray
crepe meteor, made in basque fashion
and trimmed in gold lace, carried a
bouquet Of fifty golden roses.
At the reception the couple was
presented with a purse of gold
amounting 10 $500.
The homo was festivcly decorated
n yellow roses, greens and bells.
Four generations were present. The
,lii-of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Rice OF Demon, Ncb,; Mr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Schedule Of Future Dates.

Mrs. Clement Chase will give a
free art lecture, especially for chill
drcn, at the Monroe theater Saturday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, This pro-
gram is under the auspices of the Fine
Arts society. ....
The Harmony club will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Scribner a week
from Saturday. ST. a..
Reservations for the Saturday eve
ming dinner-dancc at the Blackstone
have been made by Charles Ogden
Black, fourteen guests; by ]. w. Bed
ford, for party of eight; Louis Hill
Ter, fifteen, and by Don T. Lee for
ten.
Miss Mary Tidball will entertain
eight guests at luncheon at the Black
stone Saturday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Longwell will have a
luncheon party at the Blackstone to-
morrow.
The Thimblc club has reservations
for dinner for fifty next Thursday
evening. At that time the members
will entertain their husbands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Do You KnoW That

Efficiency decreases as fatigue in
creasesl
The full pay envelope is the
great enemy of tuberculosis?
A reliable disinfcctant which may
be made for 50 cents per gallon
has been devised by the United
States public health service?
The maintenance OF health is the
first duty OF the patriotic Ameri-
can?
Exercise in the open air cures
and prevents many ills?
Typhoid fever is contracted by
swallowing sewage?.
Unpasteurized milk kills many
babies?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Mrs. Crofoot to Accompany.

Z Miss Frances Nash expects MISS
Katherine Kemp Stillings OF Boston
10 arrive tomorrow to be her guest
over the weekend. Miss Nash is
resting from concert work until about
the first Of February, and is thus hav-
ing an opportunity to enjoy visit
from Miss Stillings, who was her
guest last year. Miss Stillings is the
violinist who will be presented in
concert by Miss Evelyn McCaffrey
at the Metropolitan club Sunday aft
crnoon. Added interest will attach to
the concert because of the fact that
Mrs. L. r. Crofoot, Miss Nash's sis
ter, will play Miss Stillings' accom-
paniments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
In Bermuda Social Whirl.

The Royal Gazette OF Hamilton,
Bermuda, gives the following account
OF a dinner given last week by Mrs
lanes Cunningham of Omaha and her
daughter.
Mrs. and Miss Cunningham OF
White Hall, Hamilton, gave dinner
Of fourteen covers at the Hamilton
hotel ON Tuesday evening. The CEN
terpiece was Of pink Killarney roses
Fayors for the ladies were corsage
bouquets OF sweet peas and cigarettes
Tor the gentlemen The dinner was
given in honor Of Mrs. and Miss
Bradley and Mrs. George Vincent
Shaw OF Rochester, N. "; the other
guests included were Captain and
Mrs. Crickmay. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barton. Mr.. Bradley, Mr.. Thomas
Mr.. Smyth. Lieutenant Drysdalc and
Captain Philip The dinner was fol'
lowed by an informal dance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Give Theater Parties.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Judson
will entertain at dinner tonight, fol-
lowed by box party at the Boyd, for
Mr.. Meredith Nicholson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Kountze and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Reed.
Mrs. NJ. o. Maui will entertain in
her box at the Boyd this evening Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh A. Myers, Miss Bcss
Kcpplc and Miss Schmidt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

and Mrs. Ludwig Goldat and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Goldat, Of Dun
lap, Ia; Miss Charlotte Radzuweit OF
Sioux City, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Zoss
and the great-grandchildren Of Mr.
and Mrs. Radzuwcit Raymond, Lor-
eta and Edna, of Grand Island
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Business Wonen's Dinner.

Miss Myrtle Kelley entertained at
dinner party last evening at the
LOYAL, when covers were laid for SIX,
teen guests. The table was decorated
in yellow tulips and place cards OF
yellow tulips harmonized with the
flowers. After dinner several talks
were given. As the party was COM
posed mostly OF young business wo.
men, Miss Sue Redheld sounded
the note for them when she spoke on
More Business Efficiency and hmbt-
ton Among Women" Mrs. II. I,
Sumney spoke on the work and prog
ress OF women in the last fifty years,
and Mrs. James Richardson talked
on the federal amendment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26

Miss Marie Riley entertained at a
bridge luncheon at the Blackstone to-
day for her sister, Mrs, Millon Du
Rel, OF Minneapolis, who is visiting
their aunt, Mrs. J. A. Benadon. Mrs
Du Rel was formerly Miss Lillian
Riley, a popular member OF the
younger set, and her return visits arc
always the inspiration for much en-
pertaining. u". \
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-26
Honor Nebraska Poet,

Mrs Charles r. Kountze, chairman
of the courtcsies committee for the
Society of Fine Arts, is arranging a
luncheon at.the Fontenelle tomorrow
for John G, Neihardt OF Bancroft,
Ncb., who will read some OF his
poems for the society Friday after
noon at o'clock at the hotel. Mr..
Neihardt will be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Kccnc Abbott while in the
city. His mother, Mrs. Alice Mel
hardt, accompanies him.