davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-18
GUILTY FLEE. NONE PURSUE
Two Abandon Auto and Whisky In
South Dakota When conseienes
Stricken.

sioux Pals. :. D.-A combination Of
guilty conscience and booze resulted In
the Lincoln county authorities eaptur-
ing an automobile which had been
abandoned by the owner. In the auto
mobile was found a quantity Of liquor,
which the driver ~ the car had ssnug-
Eled lnto South Dakota. In violation of
the statewide prohibition law.
worth Feldman Was trying out a
new motorcycle behind the automobile.
The occupants Inlstook him for an ON
Ger. stopped the ear and fed.
The machine hearing an Iowa license
number was connscated.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-18

waiter" said the diner. 1t says here
on the menu green bluefsh.'
"Yes. sir. That means fresh--right
from the water. sir" l%
Nonsense said the diner -Nou
know well enough they do not take
bluefish st this season"
The waiter came up and looked at
the disputed item.
~Oh, that. sir" he said with an air OF
enlightenment. that am hothOuse blue
ush. Boston Transcript.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-18
GERMAN ToYMAkERs LONELY
send Notes With Wares Asking suy-
era 10 Write--Found BY
Teachers

Virginia. Minn.-I.oye notes are be-
ing found by Virginia kindergarten
teachers In toys made In Pittsburgh
factories. The toymakers give their
names aud addresses and implore
-some friendly person" TO write. None
of the teachers here has confessed that
she has responded. Most of the names
signed "a tlc noies are German and
the writer's apparently feel a social
Isolation where they live.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-18
s.nsuia. Temperament

Il never saw Dubson's equal for en-
courasing bill collectors"
How does be do itf'
~He infeets them with his own opti-
misfie belief that he IL going 20 have
some money some day."-Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-18

Mother--Joau. dear. have you been
doing anything to this inky Joan
Yes. mummy. l pat same water in IL
10 make IL write weak. I've been writ
ing letter 10 daddy aud wanted &c
whisper something To him. = London
Passing Show.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-18

"what makes you think all women
hate each otherf"
"iiecause a woman 30 seldom brings
up a son NJ 10 be another woman's hus-
hand"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-18

Many a man adopts methods 90 gain
bis ends which end his gains. Lippln-
eott's
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-18

u. 8. Tires Auto Livery
Accessories
THE FORD GARAGE
>. Hrbie Haynes, Manager,
agents for Ford Motor Cars
.
.
. Developing Printing
. Amateur Finishing Price List
. THE BURREiL STUDIO
. Enlarging Copying
.
.
'Hey Grain Seed
I. sasks. Poultry Supplies
. CASH GRAIN COMPANY
. Forwarding
.
.
. GET A sAxoNi
. SAXON SALES co.
A. 8. Brown. Agent,
. It's An Ideal Car
.
.
Breading Stock Ineudators
Poultry Supplies
ONTARIO PRODUCE co.
Geo. Howe. Manager.
Wholesalers in Poultry and Eggs
. PEOPLES PREssARY
and repair work. Ladies
. and Gents shoe shining parlor
In connection.
All work Guaranteed.
.
steam. Hot Water. Air Heating
U. 8. PLUMBING a HEATING
COMPANY
Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work
Indian Motorcycles and Supplies
Cleaning. Pressing. Repairing
ONTARIO MODERN PREssARy
w. C. Beamguard. Prop.
Suits Made 20 Measure
.
.. C. C. corsets Art Needle Work
oil Paintings. Novelties
MILLINERY a ART STORE
HULL q HARRELL
Royal Society ooods
.
THE STORE THAT SAVES You
MONEY
RAIDERS
Call Again!
.
Edison Photographs Sheet Music
w. L. TURNER
Real Estate. Rentals Insurance.
Sheet Music Records
.
TRoxEI4L IMPLEMENT co.
Dealers in
Farm Machinery. Wagons
.
Blacksmith Horseshoeing
. PIONEER BLACKSMITH SHOP
G. W and VIM. Lyells.
Established In Malheur County
in the Year OF 1854
Wood Work a Specially
We handle everything In Second
Second Hand Goods
Why pay high price for q new
article when We can supply your
needs with one slightly usedl
O. U. FRANKILN's
Second Hand Store
=
THE ARGUS-PHONE ss-J
II It's Job Printing. Yoa wish
will please You. We are ready Al
times TO quote prices on all 70
urlnftn~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-18

You Can Get
A Good Bank .
In a Good Country
FIRST NATIONAL RANK
Capital and Surplus siee.oee .
Beds Stoves Furniture. Disher
Ne " end Second Hand Goods
Bought and Sold
McDowELLs EXCHANGE
STORE
Llnoleums. Bicycles. Sewing
Machines, Trunks
I.
Commercial and Job Printing
The Art Studio
|. TINE ART STUDIO
Up. kidd. Prop.
Photograph. Portraits and Views
|.
Fresh and Salt Meats
10 PALACE MEAT MARKET .
II. II. Tunny. Prop.
Our Service VIII Please You
/.
/.
4. Pastsry Confectionery
PURITY BAKERY
Makers Of
Kream Krust Bread
10
10 Deliveries
ELDRIDCE DAIRY
Leon Eidrdge. Prop.
Special Deliveries for all
.. occasions
10
10 .
Wagons Hacks Buggies
sTUDEBAKER BROS COR
PORATIoS OF UTAH.
There are None Better Than
10
l..
Expert Repairing
/. W. W. LETsoN
. Watches Clocks. .Jewlery.
Cut Glass Gold and Silver Plate
10
IL .
I'VE GIVE SERVICE THAT
10 SERVES"
ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK
We invite Your Business on the
Baisis OF Security and Accuracy
Good cows--Good Service
ONTARIO DAIRY
o. Bingham. Prop.
We can Furnish MIX or crtam
in Large Quantities
Kodaks statioery
ONTARIO PHARMACY
The Corner Druge Store
The Rexall Store
Fountain Service That Pleases
10 .
ontario's Only Tailor
Il. COPE
Have Your Suit Made Just For
YOU
l.. :
/. :
Glassware. crocksry. Tinware
THE VARIETY STORE
C. Z. commings, Prop
In our Lines We can Save You
10 Money
L. ., :
L. -
No Order too Large None too
10 WILSON bros.
The Groeers
No Long Waits No Short
L. Weights
IL
10 .
PHONE 49J PHONE
PRINTING-at the right price Al
The Argus once.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-18
TOWN DESTITUTE
OF MERCHANTS
Causes Great Loss 10 the
Local Community.
INCONVENIENCE SOON SEEN.

a Fir..is. pisevssien of "Ifs- In csss
Thsrs Wss . Simultaneous hisrs-
ton 81 the Loesl Merchants and
o.slsrs-Rish,s Enerosehsd upe" BY
. Dangerous ovtsids svstsn.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-18

Hut while no light can be shed A
this stage upon the plans Of the Amer
icnn commander In chief, am able 10
give this assurance. that prudence II
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-18

THE ARGUS-PHONE ss-J
II It's Job Printing, Yoa wish-
will please you. We are ready Al
times TO quote prices on all yo|
priatins
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-10-18

PRNTING-at the right price Al
The Argus once.
PHosE-- 4sJ PHONE
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

&dized. by lrmaT Gro,o c;9 :!
Science Department (euhu/1l9h School

meringue on top of the tarts and
brown in moderate oven.
RHUBARB PIE.
~ ! 10 C. m rsue b. Sugar. RS : flour.
Zine pie tin with paste. Skim and
cut stalks OF rhubarb in one-half inch
pieces. Mix sugar, flour and egg; add
to rhubarb and fill the crust. Cover
with a top crust and bake thirty
minutes in a hot oven.
RHUBARB DUMPLINGs.
Roll out shortcake dough to one
fourth inch thickness. Cut into three
inch squares and sprinkle literally
with sugar. Gather up corners of
dumplings, pinch together, and bake
in a moderately hot oven twenty-five
to thirty minutes. Serve with hard
RHUBARB MARMALADE.
. oranges, juice OF Az lbs. rhubarb
all and grated 3ia lbs. sugar
rind of 3
Wash, pare and cut rhubarb into
one-inch pieces. Add other ingredi-
ents and let stand over night. In the
morning boil one and one-half hours
slowly. Pour into sterilized glasses
and seal with paraffine. 1t is not
necessary to use jelly glasses for
marmalade, as the parafhne makes a
tight seal regardless of the cover OF
the glass. Any jars or bottles on hand
may be used to hold the marmalade.
If the jar has no cover tic OIL paper
after using the paraffine.
TO CAN RHUBARB.
Select young and tender rhubarb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Rhubdrb.

The use of rhubarb in the spring
time is an old custom from which
many of us have broken away. Its
value in the diet is not different from
the value of any fresh acid fruit, but
its special quality is that it furnishes
the valuable Dronertics of fresh fruit
at very reasonable cost Most neoDle
-: r. .I.,L.L -. ,,,,,o
l'lii't t'ien ust VI i.tuoa Ill., " o""e &c
any pie' ~ IVY 49,. az LINZ ounI w." os tba;r
usns II Will Az '.l i,,Srh ~ r,nr;ai
moSel.y' A,so ituoa'p - 81, 81 sP ,v;th
ln.eies ue.auI' ,oa IH" " P t "p m;ntnr
guy eusat anu Mp WI ,"N "Is
anH II i,aNes Wy gu .,'a, ,'' ''h;ch
~ 10 .'e III 81 =. u. ~ c ;t,G enoat;nn
a,ioulu ce pu' up w., 3 y e;'; =; "N he
,,IIa,p % w. ia. ,L;.I, ar;n;rated IN
A. I. i ,,,oro ,,n,r1, = yeoet,b1e
|noid' - 10 ,i'oiN IVA
accordlle 10 DGtaan,Sls, 'l3uSn ;ne . .
pdsis 81 eiSss ea .i, y; IL u''s s.. aI
veRe.anies nom ' nf ,I' uH, nrad,nt '' nn
p lI - y ou' u'e u NV p'0O'N' "
'i'e '"O'e' ., s,,c,
h".'A"n say" ,,
V Wa,o part f"uO"'O' sugar. " O'
peel and cut rhubarb 10 one-inch
,;ecas Pat in g, sauccnau snrinkle
.,si ,1 IA
Win sugar generously any auH
enough water to prevent rhuDarD
from burning, Cook slowly until ten
der.
RHuBaRB PUDDING
pit. stewed rhubarb = c; bread , crumbs b rot
!, eggs nuttsr 'u s%eete 81 SIO- 10 NV
o.. A.. o.o,od rh,,h,rh n = NIL,
5eat .nt s'I w. .N ,,"itod .nd p COO
aug efuIios; luz .;a aa,s' ha,,on csS
y3 Li. roiu Ln III ~ oressed liz
wn'tSs' dnu G IaIf - ,,odorat.
ing u'Sh one nal ;.I L,or crc ~, nr nlain
oven E EeiHe VIII N S,,G,, IN ION
~l.i d nt''e poMJ IVY IA. u.s. .e ti,o aoror
''''N p, . pu,n,Rn r,pIoCA
r,nsarn &C. sugar
u c. pearl tapioca.
SOIL tanioca over night in cold
w.ter 70 royer Drain add boiling
water and cool; until transnarent Add
sm go, al" aud rbrbarh nccIed and cut
no ore'h.,f inch n;eces and bake
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

Mrs. Miles Grccnleaf was reelected
president Of Dundee circle, Child Con-
servation league, at the annual meet
ing held Monday at the home of Mrs.
N. X. Sypc. Mrs. w. L. Burroughs
was elected vice president in place
OF Mrs. II, l.. Martin, who has gone
to New York. Mrs. J. II. Beaton is
secretary and Mrs. Fred Elliott, jr,
treasurer.
Mrs. Bcaton, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs,
Sype are the committee which will
cooperate with a committee from the
North Side circle in arranging a pic
mic for children of the Creche directly
after school closes. This will be the
third such picnic given by the Moth
ers' league.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
DEMONSTRATE DIET
BALANCE TO WOMEN
Heads Of Every Organization
in Omaha to Attend Meet
ing at the CONNER
cial Club.

Forty-hye or fifty women, heads of
the various women's organizations in
Omaha, are to meet at 2 o'clock
Wednesday at the Commercial club
rooms with Miss Alice Loomis, head
of the home economics department of
the University of Nebraska, to work
out details in regard to the cooking
demonstrations, balanced diets and
other economies to be shown during
the State Food Conservation confer
ence in Omaha May BPS.
Miss LOOMS has called the meet
ing and is particularly anxious that
the presidents of the various organi-
cations attend the meeting i'll person.
Smith is in Omaha.
o. G. Smith, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the conservation
conference, was in Omaha today,
further arranging details for the state
wide meeting the latter part of the
month.
A part of the speakers for the con-
ference have been selected. Judge w.
w. Sullivan of Broken Bow is to
speak on meat production of farm
and ranch. w. F. Baxter of Omaha
is to speak on boarding and specu-
lating. Dan Morris of Kcarney,
president of the Nebraska Bankers
association, is to speak on farm pro-
duction. O. G. Smith of Kearney,
president of the Nebraska Farm con-
grcss, is to speak on city and town
labor.
Quick to Organize.
Organizations from all over the
state are beginning TO send in their
lists of accredited delegates to the
headquarters at the Auditorium. The
organizations having already COM
pleted their lists OF delegates and for
warded the lists are the State Asso-
cation of Postmasters, Nebraska
Bankers association, Retail jewelers.
association, George Washington
Highway association. Brick and Tile
Manufacturers association, Soda
Water Manufacturers Hardware Mu-
tual Insurance company, Nebraska
Retail Clothiers' association, State
Pharmaceutical association, Nebraska
| Manufacturers association, Nebraska
Press association, Nebraska Hotel
Clerks association, Nebraska State
Grange, besides many municipalities
and commercial clubs from all parts
of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

Wash it thoroughly and then pare, cut
into pieces about two inches long.
Pack in sterilized jars. Fill the jars
to oyerhowing with cold water and
let them stand ten minutes. Drain
off the water and fill again to over
flowing with fresh cold water. Seal
with sterilized rings and covers. When
required for use, treat the same as
fresh rhubarb.
Green gooseberries may be canned
in the same manner. Both fruits are so
acid that the acid acts as preserva-
tive. Hence sterilization of the fruit
itself is unnecessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

delicateIy Drowned. Serve with a
caramel sauce.
BANANA AND PINE APPLE SALAD.
large bananas. French dressing. q,
or slices Hawaiian Mayonnaise.
pineapple. whipped cream.
Z C. walnut meats
Peel the bananas and slice length
wise. Arrange on salad plate alter
nately with the slices of pineapple.
Dress with French dressing and place
the walnut meats on top. Put a lit
tie pile OF mayonnaise, mixed until
stiff with whipped cream, on each
slice OF pineapple. All OF the i'll
gradients should be very cold.
MACARONI SOUP.
quart fish stock or . ounces macaroni
milk and water. onions.
teaspoonful corn Seasoning
starch. u cup cream.
Cook the onions until soft and rub
through a sieve into the stock, thicken
with the cornstarch, add the macaroni,
broken small, and cook until it is
tender. Season well, and, lastly, be-
fore serving. stir in the cream. This
addition is an improvement, but not
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Tested Recipes
BANANA sOUFFLE.

c. finely sliced ba-S eggs
nanas. !. c. powdere.- sugar
c. thick cream.
Whip the cream stiff and fold in the
sliced bananas. Beat the eggs until
stiff without separating, add sugar,
and fold into cream and banana mix
ture. Half fill buttered :amekins, set
them in a pan of hot water, and bake
in moderate oven until light and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
War Fund to Be Raised by
Y. N. C.. A. Gets Good Start
Carpenter Paper company. $500.
Item Biscuit company, $500.


The first subscriptions in the Omaha
campaign for raising $4,000 for the
Young Mems Christian association
woyk in the army were made by the
Carpenter Paper company and the
Item Biscuit company. $500 each.
Announcement was made at meet
ing at the Commercial club, the first
meeting Of the entire working COM
nlittee of sixty men OF the war work
council
II. Fl. Batdrige presided and sd-
'.resses were made by DR., Z. C..Henry
and Dean Ringer.
The Omaha fund of $4,000 to be
raised is a part OF a 100000 fund ap-
portioned TO the state in a national
campaign For Sj,O00,G0C to carry on
Young Mems Christian association
work iii the army for one year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
On the Calendar.

Mrs. George Parks, jr., will enter
tain at linen shower Thursday cven-
ing for Miss Margaret Parks, who
is to be a June bride. A week from
Friday evening the Misses Mae, Clare
and Anne Dworak will have a fancy
,pron shower for the bride-to-bc. Miss
Cassie Riley is planning an informal
itfair in her honor, the date OF WHICH
las not yet been set.
Women of st. Phlomena's church
will entertain at card party Friday
.vening at St. Mary Magdalenc's hall,
Nineteenth and Dodge streets.
Mrs. c. {. Rosewater will enter
tain at luncheon for the Brownel
Hall seniors Saturday at her home
Miss Charlotte Rosewater is a mem.
Der of the graduating class. About
twenty girls will be included in the
party.
A meeting of the Woman Voters
Conservation league will be held al
the home Of Mrs. Thor Jorgenson
"Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The business session will be followed
ty program.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Eight High School Lads
Go Onto Colorado Ranch

The following Central High school
boys have gone for the summer to
work on ranch at Waldroh, Colo:
Howard Turner. Mason Talmage.
Leonard Bourkc, Bert Preston, John
Gwin, Paul Wilcox and Byron VIII
cox,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Fashions for
Stout Women

OOOUO " OHoO"
Tim. v,,e ybe, f,sh;or ;onored ,he
s,ant ,,o ~ and nohody eIse cave
Icr anv rnns;deration whatever. She
s,ruaajed aIona Tho bcst wav She
cnrId comnrn.n;s;ng u;th etvIee M
tbs ,ron,cnt and irving IN ioot as
n rn liz s,cnderncss as was nos.
Xxi. NV wesr;ng vertical s,r;nes and
oechcu;,c bnr;zo,tsI tnrks ard Trim
m;nos Rut tbe dsv NJ the stomt
,m "ns bos da"reJ indeed lie srn ;s
H;,I, ~ ,bs 1en;tb For bcr ,horc .r -,
H. ~ e'f iracTs .,rnn;,n rosts love-
H. no d; m's 800 and enrbart;ns uo1
,;oo u'''' ard ~ ,hon, eho Innls Iii
;rs, ,s "a a,,,ac,;,o &c i i noss;h1o sor
10. 40 a's, ao,''. a. ~ IL ~ 1 s.ao 20
f., tLa. a,.nao,;,'a ;niJond
.'a"' y ~ . , L w.,
' 81 .i, anu SOoi so ~ p:op'. a'S pusy
az .ne LILY TaL.i mo' % U}s,n :" tne e'on.
mo,1,a" oe"a'l w., Wv "o,o .,i iao.o', 10 h h.e
sEen t pse' ~ .nt manu-. Ian " ne'
Mea' dD'e1, EHpele"e any eNPeit ue.
o,snel9 40 mummy e'oI put eoiItoot
pffet,y c'otlics iol ne. .neIe are acres
y. noo1 oPaII II, uep'' .'l.ei.' S1o' g
ueVoteu Wlo"y 10 ier heeus' IT Is
no' h'a''ei u eHu1 SUES a'oi'e ;
u - mater o' extra Sizes III Dcau-
tiiul, graceful modeS-Just such MODES
as inc "iliowy are wearing out cleV-
cry adapted 10 look vel on hsures
that put inc scale at loo TO Zoo POUNDS.
II there is one thing a stout woman
IS sensitive about 1t IS her SIZE. Woe
be to the sometime TREND VINO greets
her with the pleasing news: My
dear, how well you look; taken on
weight. haven't you" The truly tact
tul individual knows that the way
to secure favor from any stout per-
sOn-lrrespectivc OF seN-ls TO begin
something like this: Haven't you lost
weigh. lately" and usually comes the
reply, with a pleased smile, why,
perhaps | have; many of my friends
seem to thing So" 1t is clever, tact
full saleswoman who is put in the suit
and if the shopkeeper be wise the
salcswoman is selected not only for
her tact, but also for her weight.
Stout women like TO be waited on BY
stout women. thev sense Tho svmo,.
INV rndcrst.nd;rg and ;nterest 81 lie
ST; H. women u,hsr" "l ,hev sre ont 20
rnson. the s,,oonst;on. 'n nf .he "pt d
,;Lo croa , nee , oL,o"' ~ '' ,;thoi,,
IN" M a. a'u wy NY ''nely
800 wv n..IIs ,oo i III VI. WY
''I p '"ey wou'q' Out suoalu no. I1ot wear.
Dun, % iIds pet.l sdLu, .le st eL
woman , Is coming t,g li1.1 ner own. 2ne
no 'pnsei lee'S noPeIesS a''Tt ddy
oL shopping. rdr ron II llopdoly
snt comes nome .nolouen,y sdl'sIleu
ana NOT at az discouraged lot !, IS
troeks, wraps, suits and even sport
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Events Of the Day.

NNShto va sh~ 1eys
Mrs. w. G. Tcmpleton, assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Royal Miller, en-
tertained the Thimblc club. One more
meeting will be held before the an.
nual picnic which marks the end OF
the meetings for the summer. Flags
were used in the decorations. AZ
most all the members were present
and the guests were Mesdames {. {,
Belden, J. w. Nicholson, w. w. John
ston, Elwood Bailey and Frank Will
kins of Detroit.
About 1870 people will be present at
the dancing party given by Mrs
Thomas Latham Davis division OF
All Saints Parish Aid society this
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
D. c. Bradford. Flags will be used
to decorate the ball room and on the
veranda fortune teller in a Gypsy
tent will furnish entertainment during
intermissions.
Mrs. Charles D. Beaton entertained
at tea this afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Wilson Austi, of Pelham Manor
n. Y, and for her sister-in-law, Mrs
Erwin A. Wurstcr of Milwaukee
About 100 guests were present, In
the dining room where tea was served
daffodils and tulips were used in a
basket. Russell roses decorated the
living room and Ward roses the sur
parlor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Notes OF Interest.

Notes OF Interest.
Mr., and Mss. James c. Chadwick
leave Friiay night for Rosemont,
Pa, to attcnd the marriage OF their
son. John, to Miss Elizabeth Craig,
daughter IT Mr.. and Mrs. George
Craig, of that city. They plan to
remain cas- until August, part OF the
time at their old home in Elglewood,
N. J.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis f. Moon mo-
tored to Audubon, Ia, for he week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Fallon are at
ColfaX, Ia, for two weeks stay.
Miss Olive Cottman returned this
morning from Washington, D. C., and
New York, where she has been visit
ing since last September, accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Leonard Of Boulder,
Colo, who spent most of the winter
with her. Mrs. Leonard will visit
here several days. Miss Goffman will
divide her time this summer with her
two sisters, Mrs. Philip Koran and
Mrs. Florian Newbranch.
Mrs. |. P. Hewitt OF Eugene, Ore.
formerly Miss Margaret Guthrie Of
Omaha, who has been visiting Mrs
Bryant Rogers, left Monday to spent
the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Guthrie, at Bridge
port, Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Hoffman. Wright Wedding.

Miss Hilda Wright, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright Of the
South Side. was united in marriage
with Mr.. Al Hoffman of Kansas City
Thursday morning at II o'clock by
Rabbi Frederick Cohni The house
was decorated with palms and red and
white roses. The ceremony was per-
formed under canopy of these flow
crs.
The bride wore white silk suit and
large white hat and corsage of pink
sweet peas. Miss Esther Hoffman of
Kansas City, Miss Adeline Wright
and Miss Molly Corby were the
bridesmaids. Mr.. ]. Wright was best
man. After wedding breakfast for
the immediate relatives Mr. and Mrs.
Hoffman left for their home in Kan
sas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Stork News.

Stork News.
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ashton OF Talmage, Neb.
Mrs. Ashton was Miss Elizabeth
Hickey, former Brownel Hall girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Field Club Opening.

Cards have been received announc-
ing the initial dinner-dance at the
Field club Saturday, May 20. A spe-
cial table d'kote dinner viii be served
al 7 o'clock on that day reservations
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
McDermand- Kelker Wedding.

McDernand-k elker Wedding.
At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon a
very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kicker, when their daughter, Edna
May, became the bride of Mr.. Ross
V. McDermand. Rev. Titus Lowe OF
the First Methodist church per-
formed the ceremony. Only relatives
and very intimate friends of the
young couple were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDermand will
make their future home in Denver,
Colo. Guests from out of town in
cluded Mrs. Alice McDcrmand,
daughter, Clair, and son, Glenn, OF
Lincoln, Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
McDermand and daughter, Betty
Jane, of BelIwood, Neb; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Murphy, son, Francis, and
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Sioux
City, and Mrs. r. c. Murray and son,
Richard, OF Quincy, III.