davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26

rested at Byrd street depot Monday
evening by officers sweet and Lamp
kin. Bail was fixed at $500 and the
prisoner wired friends to come to his
rescue, but they have not as yet TO-
sponded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
WOOD AND COAL.

N rt's wood You Burn. Had Better Get
II this month. II will be considered
wise to look at your coal bin, too,
II pays to buy clean. free-burning
fuel f. r. LONG. 1906 West Broad.
Madison 1868.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
WANTED.

unmt~a-~sau to Cali Randolph cT3s
wheA 4 har'e il ansfhing wrong w{th
your piano our patrons claim we
do the hest work in this lire In tho
state. JOSEPH BOPr & co. First
and Main streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
SCHEDULES.
Richmond B. Chesapeake Bay
Railway COMPANY.

Schedule effectfve January 2, 1915,
superseding schedule of April IA, 1914
Schedule subject to change without
nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
COPYING.
SPECIAL NOTICE.


Expert xtenogrnpher wants work To
do after business hours, Address
C-e- care Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
Richmond and Petersburg
Electric Railway
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Gin. Lou'vle West. u :3e r.. ell 100 p.
Main Line Local ss:s3 A.. %s.Isp
James River Line. 1000 A. +5:16p.
NJ News. MIX. Old PIT, "e 90 A. 1900 p.
Newport News. Local sT:40 A. 1913 P.
Trains ar'v' I'm Nfk.. 'I1;4o A. ss:laP,
n News. 's:55 A.. 's:o5 P. From West,
s7:so A.. 's;4s p. 1850 A. 1850 p.
James River. ts:2s A. fs:io r. 71s
P. NJ. Sundays only.
sDaily. fExrept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26

NUIIUIh EtIfu WCbUCI IT IGdIIWdy
ONLY ALL-RATL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. 's;aS a. NJ. 1900 A.
NJ, - 100 p. NJ, z3:4S P. NJ. x4:o0 p NJ
FOR LYNCHBUR4 AND THE WEST:
's:25 A NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. 1900 r. NJ
's:36 p. NJ Local 70 Crewe. s6;2S p. NJ
Arrtva Hieknnend from Norfolk; s1l:se
A. NJ. 1856 p. NJ. 1904 r. NJ. From
the West: '6:Is A. NJ. $40 A. NJ.
x2io r. NJ. also p. NJ, ss:t7 P. NJ.
1900 p. NJ.
'Daily. xDatiy Except Sunday zSunday
w b. BEvfLT. w. r. SAUNDERS.
P. T, NJ, Roanoke q. P. A. Roanoke
c. II, BOSI4EY. d. r. L.. Rtehm ond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
EXPERT HATTERS
TRY OUR PERFECTION FINISH.
NATIrRE SIN RLEACHED.


Your Hat VIII Look Like New.
NO ACID OR POWDER USED.
Ladies' Panamas Cleaned and Re-
shaped, SOC. Mems Panamas Cleaned
and Reshaped, 40c. Mail Orders
Given Special Attention.
MANHATTAN HAT WORKS,
To4 East Broad Madison 1904
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
COME GET YOUR PRESENT.!
A soc Kitchen outht, or som ethinR
Else IL You Buy Soc Worth of Our
Guaranteed Goods Al
Gut Prices.

800 box of soap-Toilet .....s .25
or bar Laundry Soap. .05
Washing Powders ...,...... "a
s12,00 Suit--Men's and Women's $50
$500 Mems Coats. $50
$500 women's Coats 4.50
75c silk Hosiery rs
35c Lisie Thread Sox.... 20
Blue Work shirts ....... 80
SO to 75c Mems Scarfs 70 10 40
Raincoats .....SfJ 90 to $500
KING CHAIN STORES,
1877 East Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

PAINT YOUR ROOF
nont Let IL 60 10 the Had, We sen
Al grade roof paint at si.2a per
gallon no trouble 10 apply.
NAtGHANS. 1e East Broad street
Madison i04
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
CEMETERIES,
CITY HALL.
II. CALDER. Superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
POSITION WANTED.

Wanted---H, Middle lady. Posi-
tion as housekaeper for refined cid
srIy couple or small family IN or
near city. Rest references given.
Address W~12l, care of The Virgin
Ian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
Twenty Laborers

Manted--Twenty Good Men At oaf
plant on Broad street at Belt Line
MONTAGUE MANUFACTURING GO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26
OUR SPECIALS

OUR SPECIALS
Kitchen Cabinets. s1e.5e up.
Porch Rockers 1T cost
Porch Swings. stss
Sanitary Wood Beds, si2so UP.
Odd Dreseers In Oak. 1850 IN.
EASY TERMS
SECOND HAND DEPARTMENT.
Lot bressers $500 up
Washsta nds, 81 90; Chairs, soc
MAIN, STREET FURNITURE Co.
lace East Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26

wantcd---A Cock. aast Re- We'll RECON-
menaed 2ns West Grace street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-26

Robert A. Ryland. p. q
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
WOm0n's Greatest BeUutu

One glance, and the dolI-like girl
who has nothing back of her surface
loneliness attracts. A little study, and
the splendid character OF the girl who
is sympathetic, tender, capable Of
thought and feeling, appeals to deep
emotions unstirred by mere pretti-
ness.
The woman who works has often
weary and almost haggard expression.
But-syen her tired look has more
heart-stirring appeal than the fresh
pink and white of>paint and powder
coated over doll-like face lacking
animation OF soul or spirit
To all writers there come letters
galore from unpopular and lonely
girls who want to know how they can
make themselves charming and at
tractive to men. Il
Some of them peevishly announce
that they are far prettier than other
girls they know who outshine them
in popularity and some complainingly
remark that Nature handicapped them
by not making them beautiful. But
both are wide of the mark. Not
beauty, as they see it, nor the lack
OF it makes for charm and popularity
Real beauty lies in expression, in
the potentialtes your face expresses
-potentialities of sweetness, of sym
patty, of understanding and tact, of
brilliancy and kindness.
And the girl who wants to cultivate
beauty and feels handicapped by>lack
of a chiseled nose and long eyelashes
never need dispair even if she can not
acquire them by taking thought. For
by taking thought she can acquire
something "justs as good, nay better,
an atmosphere Of charm, an express
sion Of loveableness. manner of SYM
pathetic tact.
And charm, often called the unde-
Unable, becomes fairly tangible and
reveals itself as an atmosphere OF I'M
selfish and sympathetic sweetness to-
gether with receptive attitude to-
~Nrd what the world has to give you.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
Nelson-Sears Wedding.

lhis' evening at 3 O'Clock Will be
so1emnized the marriage of Miss
Flora Sears, daughter OF Judge w. G.
Sears, to Mr., Harry Nelson, son of
Mrs. Caroline Nelson, at the home of
the bride. Rev. John +. Poucher OF
Trinity Methodist church, where Miss
Sears has been organist for the last
three years will perform the ceremony.
A color scheme of pink and yellow
in Killarney and sunburst roses will
be carried out throughout the house.
Palms, asparagus, fern and smilax
will form background for the color
scheme and will be banked in the
large window of the dining room,
where the ceremony will be per-
formed. Pink and yellow candles
will also be used in the decorations.
On the serving table for the reception
which will follow large wedding
cake surrounded by miniature bride
and bridegroom will occupy the CEN
ter. Around it will be pink and yell
low candles in mahogany candle
sticks and pink and yellow roses.
Miss Minnie Nelson, sister of the
bridegroom, will sing so Fair and
Sweet and Holy" before the service
and during the ceremony Mrs. G. w.
Icken will sing Where Thou Goest
| viii Go" Mrs. E. r, Zabriskie
will play the Lohengrin and Mendels-
sohn wedding marches and her violin
quartet will play. After the ceremony
Mrs. Grace Leidy Burger will play a
violin solo.
Miss Gertrude Kosper, Miss Flora
Shukert, Miss Myrtle Cloud and Miss
Sophia St. Pierre OF Tekamah. gowned
in frocks OF white tulle with fluffy
bows of pink and yellow tulle in
back, will stretch white satin ribbons
to form an aisle for the bridal party.
Little Betty Zabriskie. the ring,
bearer, will wear butterfly dress Of
yellow tulle over yellow taffeta. Mrs.
Grace Leidy Burger, matron of honor,
will be gowned in pink tulle over taf-
feta made with tight colonial waist,
square neck and full skirt. She will
carry pink Killarney roses in shower
bouquet, Miss Augusta Mengedoht,
bridesmaid, will wear gown of april
cot yellow tulle over taffeta and will
carry shower of sunburst roses.
The brides gown is of white tulle
over white satin and lace made with
square neck. long tulle sleeves and
short full skirt. On the sleeves pearl
ornaments are appliqued and satin
panels are set in the front and back
Of the skirt. The veil will have an
aureole frill and a band of pearls
around the head, with large frill at
the back.
Assisting in the reception which
will follow will be Miss Margaret
Damn, Mrs. G. w. Icken and Mrs,
Z. R. Zabriskie with the young
women of her violin quartet.
The young couple will leave for an
eastern and southern wedding trip
and upon their return will stop at the
Judge Sears home for an indefinite
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18

Keen eyes are, indeed. needed. The
more useful the real person is, the
more eager is the impostor to pass
himself off in his place. At the pres
ent time numbers of young folk-boys
and girls-are looking forward to
qualifying themselves for lvelihoods.
The people who will teach them how
to qualify themselves for posts are
worthy of every praise and en-
couragement
But am informed that the fee
snatcher is particularly busy just now,
He or she holds out before livelihood
seekers attractive salaries, and leads
those to whom such wages would be
a godsend to believe that appoint
ments are thick as blackberries.
Only, of course, you must first pay
Tee and receive so much tuition be-
fore you can hope to pocket that re-
ward.
Disillusionment comes in the end.
The big rewards are found to be ex-
traordinary exceptions among sal
aries so poor that the qualified" one
could have done as we'll without
spending his money.
1t will pay an anxious wage Garner
to first of all take the trouble to
search out the reality Of things" be-
fore parting with cash and wasting
precious time. There are people who,
instead OF cheating him. will give
value for money. The keen eye" is
an economy.
A woman friend of mine the other
day called at an establishment to ask
for certain article, and was informed
by the manager that it was absolutely
unprocurable today. There was no de-
mand. 1t was not turned out now.
But | thought it was indispens-
able" she exclaimed, remembering its
proud title.
$50 it was. madam" he informed
her so it was. But people found
they could do without it, so they did"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
By FORTUNE FREE.

Names often give one a very bad
idea as to the real thing that lies con-
cealed under them. Max Adler met a
man who toured in the outlying back
wood districts with a corn cure. an
asthma cure, hair restorer, a rheu-
matism cure, bronchitis cure, an in
digestion cure An inconvenicnt in
vestigation showed that, apart from
the shape Of the bottles. the differ
ence in color and the labels, the cures
were all composed OF the same ingre-
dents.
A bucket of water and pinch, or
two OF the proper paint powder set
him going in any remedy for a month.
tie has only to remember that rheu-
matism was green, the hair rcstorer
yellow, and SO on
Tom Brown, the celebrated artist,
knew restaurant where the GUS
toners often had difficulty in dis
tinguishing whether it was mutton or
beef they were eating A puzzled
customer would summon the solitary
waiter to him to decide what it was
he was eating.
Waiter! Waiter" he would call.
Yes, sir"
is this beef or mutton?" the per-
picked one would inquire, pointing to
his plate.
What did you ask for, SIR" the
waiter would ask.
Beef"
The waiter would cast an eye upon
the plate.
"And beef it is, sir, sure enough"
he would reply. If the customer had,
however, asked for mutton, it was
mutton. Whichever the customer
wished it to be, that it was.
&c requires keen eye to search
below the surface OF things" declared
Justice Hawkins.
at is only acquired by practice, by
experience, and people have often
neither the time nor the inclination
to take the trouble to search out the
reality of things. We are bound to
go, in a vast number of cases, by
what we are told"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
;h6I!!!Q!;teN&!!;!9sz!!61
J January IT. LILY WeILij2eIu
January IT.

The kindness of several Omaha
hostesses in opening their homes to
the public during the course OF lee.
lures b, S. Richard Fuller has given
Use to some discussion in regard to
the attitude OF the public toward
gatherings in private houses.
Someone suggested that perhaps
many people, although interested in
the lectures, might be timid about at
tending them because they were not
held in public places. One OF the
hostesscs disagreed. They are more
apt to come from sheer curiosity"
she said, and then told this story.
Recently one OF Omahas social
elect was giving a luncheon at her
home for twelve select guests. As
the women arrived they were directed
by the maid 10 the hostess boudoir
to lay aside their wraps. As some OF
the later arrivals entered the room,
what was their surprise to sec one OF
the women who had already Invested
herself OF her outer garments open
the closet doors and look curiously
inside, exclaiming as she did so, my,
hasp
This story is similar to one which
happened in Chicago only last week.
4 prominent members OF the EQUAL
FRANCHISE society opened her house
Tor. large gathering OF the organi-
zation. II was a beautiful mansion,
well worth exploring, as the guests
no doubt thought, for the hostess was
obliged to station servants at all the
stairways or means OF access to the
upper floors to prevent some people
from roaming. Even then numbers
OF the guests were found wandering
IN the buffers pantry and other out
of-thc-way places.
10 be sure, not every hostess has
the same experiences with curious
guests, but the fact remains that even
IN some Of our "test families" much
as we hate to admit it, the curiosity
bug exists.
This evening will be the last of the
delightful series OF lectures by the
Bostonian who is pleading to us for
the succor of France. He will speak
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Dixon at 8 o'clock on France in the
Great War" Mrs. Dixon will be s.
sisted By the Misses Mcliora and
Elizabeth Davis. Y
AZ the lecture on julius Caesar,
which Mr.. Fuller gave at the Black
stone last evening, when Mrs. Arthur
Crittenden Smith was hostess, about
seventy guests were present and do
nations OF $50, with pledges of more
TO be sent later, were made.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
Personal Mention.


Messrs. Loring Elliot and Herman
Hart have just returned from Lin
coin, where they were guests at the
Beta Theta Pi house also Messrs.
Donald Howe, Paul Griswold and
Charles Weeth, who attended the
Alpha Theta Chi dance at Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Davis have as
their guest Miss Frances Young OF
Broken Bow.
Miss Alice Duval will have as her
guest Miss Mary Hanlon Of Sioux
City. Miss Hanfon has been the
guest OF Miss Mary Flanagan at the
Blackstone, but will go to the Duval
home Saturday Several informal al
fairs are being planned for Miss Han
Ion
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
Rugs-Linoleums

Royal Wiltons, 9x12. ....$4s.7s
Bagdad Wiltons, 3x6. ....$ 4.95
These Are Values
that cannot be duplicated for
many moons to come.
When the present stock is ex-
hausted our Linoleum Sale left
many short ends that are now in
the remnant list at 27c per yard.
Patterns yet remain of the
Inlaids at s5c.
Two " rolls of the pretty Print
Linoleum at 39c remain. Now is
your opportunity to get your Lin
oleum needs supplied.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
Informal Afternoon Tea.

Mrs. Homer {. Stuntz entertained
informally at tea at her home this
afternoon, the guests being Omaha
women whom she has met during her
short residence in this city, She was
assisted in serving by Mrs. Titus
Lowe, Mrs. Hall, Miss Helen Stur-
CESS and Miss Hodges.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
Street Railway Mems Ball.

Old street railway men of the city
will give ball tomorrow evening at
Myrtle hall. The officers OF their or
ganization who have charge of the
affair arc Messrs. Lou Downey, pres
ident; Pat Rossitcr, secretary, and
Bob Caldwell, treasurer,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
Musical Program.

Dr. Frederic Freemantel will give
program tomorrow afternoon at
Metropolitan hall at ESQ before the
music department OF the Woman's
club, DR.. Freemantel will give two
Beethoven numbers, ITO My Distant
Beloved" and aria from the Mount
of Olives" and two English songs,
TO Mary" by White, and "A Prosy
Morn" by Ronald.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
By ANN Isle.

Most of the world feels sure that
woman was designed to attract man,
so let us accept that hypothesis and
figure out how best she can do it,
Beauty is the natural answer, since
the first thing that is attracted is the
eye, and beauty, OF course, does catch
the eye. Does beauty, then consist in
chiselled features and exquisite color
ing, or is it matter which goes be-
yond charming surfaces.
Surface beauty is very much in de-
mand, but it cap be counterfeited. 1t
can be counterfetcd and it does not
last. The woman who trusts her ply
steal beauty to bring her happiness is
likely to find herself bankrupt before
middle age sets in.
Beauty of expression is the beauty
which lasts, Beauty of soul shining
out of an almost plain face gives It
charm which appeals far more to the
beholder than a Greek nose and
rosebud mouth-1provided the behold
err is also the observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
Bridge for Mrs. Duffy.

Mrs. Clarke Powell entertained
this afternoon at bridge party in
honor of Mrs. Charles Duffy, the
guest Of Mrs. A. J. Cooley, when five
tables were placed for the game. The
decorations were in pink carnations
and stcvia
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
Personal Gossip Society Notes Womos Work Household Topics
W0men's Act1Ujtles

Miss Frances Miller. one OF Billy
Sundays chief assistants for the last
eleven years. is an ordained minister
OF the Congregational church.
The old-fashioncd custom OF gong
to market with a basket has been
resorted to by Milwaukee woman i'll
an effort to reduce the H. {. l..
The Georgia Federation OF
Woman's Clubs is urging a change in
the Georgia law to permit the admit
lance OF women to the state univer-
SHY regular courses of study for de
grees and diplomas
Enthusiastic cooperation in the dc
velopment by the Department OF La
Dor of national employment system
for the benefit of women and girls
has been promised by twenty-onr
women's organizations, having Il
membership of 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18

Miss Jessie Townc Of Central High
school faculty will be- the speaker at
an open meeting Of Dundee circle,
Child Conservation league, to be held
Monday at the home OF Mrs J. H.
Beaton Miss Towne will talk on
the new vocational guidance bureau
Instituted by the Association Of Col
legiate Alumnac.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
On the Calendar.

Mrs. Albert Busch vii entertain six
guests informally at tea at her home
Friday afternoon for Mrs. Thomas
Hayward, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. r. B. Busch. On Tuesday of
next week Mrs. Busch will have six
more guests at her home for lunch
con TO meet Mrs. Hayward,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
Debutante Bridge Club.

Miss Helen Clarke was hostess this
afternoon to the Junior Bridge club,
all the members being present ex-
cepting the Misses Gertrude Metz
and Marion Kuhn, whose. places
were filed by Mrs. Austin Galley and
Miss Janet Hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
aiheE--- Meedames--
Galley. John Caldwell.
xu h.rt..
Bridal Couple Return.

Mr.. William Francis Williams, son
Of Rev. and Mrs, John Williams OF
this city, and his bride, formerly
Miss Marian Virginia Williams,
daughter OF Mrs. Myron Williams, Of
Springfield, ILL.,, are not expected to
arrive in Omaha TO make their home
until after January Is. They will be
at home to their friends after Feb
ruary at 1902 Capitol avenue.
The young people were married at
the home OF the brides cousins. Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Welker, in Spring
field, Mass, on December 28. The
ceremony was performed by DR.. Fos-
broke, dean of the General Theologi-
cal seminary in New York City, a
Harvard friend OF Mr. Williams,
Radcliffe college classmates of the
bride and Harvard classmates OF the
bridegroom were the attendants at
the large wedding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are now in
Florida on their honeymoon
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
Election Bet Dinner.

The result of the recent presidential
election is the occasion of a dinner
party TO be given tomorrow evening
at the Fontenelle, when Messrs. and
Mesdames Harry Van Orsdale,
Frank Lewis, Willis Crosby and E.
c. Conley will entertain Messrs. and
Mesdames Everett Brainard. George
Gardner, William Eek, Fred Lavine
and John Bittinger to pay off an cleo
ton bet
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
Deborah Franklin Club.

The Deborah Franklin club will en-
terrain at dinner at the Fontenelle
this evening members Of the Benja-
min Franklin club and other guests
in honor Of the birthday of BENJAMIN
Franklin
The sixty-hve guests will be seated
at small tables in the palm room OF
the Fontenelle. Mrs. L. J. Quinby
will be toastmistress for the occasion
and responses will be given by
Messrs. c. E. Corey and Dean r.
Smith. Mr.. Harry L. Tostevin. on
behalf OF the Benjamin Franklin club,
will read a satirical paper, which is
the clubs yearly offering TO its sister
society, entitled "A Skit with the
Skirt"
Following this sketch Mr.. George
7. Johnson and Miss Alice Macken-
zie will sing and Mrs, P. ]. Selzle
will furnish music. The program will
be concluded with story by Mrs.
Z. L. Potter and dancing will follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18

ed dinner last evening given by Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Binder OF Council
Bluffs. The house was profusely dec
Grated in Mrs. Ward roses and mar
cissus, and covers were laid for
twelve guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
Wedding Of Miss Bills n Lincoln.

Invitations have just been received
by number Of Omaha people for
the wedding Of Miss Breta Bills,
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Charles
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
T1mely Fashion Hint By La Roconteuse

The very
early spring
semi-tailored
hats are
already appearing
in trim, smart
shapes. Straw y
is used in
many of them,
some appearing
with a sort
of a happy
surface, not
unlike an eponge
fabric finish.
One shown
here in navy
satin and simple
trimming
consisting
of a cluster of
straw cherries.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
With Tie Social Clubs.

Mrs. D. X. Smith will entertain
the Winormissit club at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18

Dinner in Council Bluffs.
DR.. and Mrs. l. c. Wood were
among the Omaha guests who attend
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
In Honor Of Miss congdon.

Mrs. Clarke Powell will give a
bridge party tomorrow afternoon in
honor Of Miss Josephine Congdon,
who leaves the last OF the month for
a visit in Baton Rouge, La, The dec
orations will be in pink carnations
and stcvia, and the following init.
mate friends of Miss Congdon will
comprise the guest list:
Mesdames-- Mesdames-
Austin Galley. John Caldwell,
Fred Daugherty,
Misses Misses
Elizabeth Reed, Janet Hall
Regina Conncll, Dorothy Hall.
Laura Callahan. Anne clifford,
Blanche Dueil. Alice Coad,
Alice McShane, Emily Keller,
Grace Allison. Steeia ThummeI
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-18
Social Gossip.

Social Gossip.
Mrs. Fl, r. Bowen and children left
last evening for Kansas City, where
they will be Joined by Mr.. Bowen
and continue on to Excelsior Springs
for visit.