davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
FIRST PRACTICE ON
~. THE new GRIDIRON

Coach Brooks Of Wheeling high
held the first practice on the new grid
last evening. A real football game was
staged between the first and second
teams and things were real lively for
q wAile. The gridiron will be dedicated
Saturday when Wheeling high is sched-
uled to trounce Wellsburg.
Phe ladies Of the high school will be
out with all their 'Rah Rah' line and
what the grid stars fail to do in play
ing they will make up in noise. So far
there are no new yells this year and
we may be thankful that there are not.
because when the High Miss sees her
Hero" get into some good action 1t
is well to insure the roof against de-
Struction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
SOoH IN JAIL AGAIN.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va Sept. 21.-Rc-
leased from jail by Federal Judge Kelle"
this afternoon. after he had made a
written appeal to tho court for his re-
lease Karl Horst of Charleston. arrest ed
several weeks ago on charge OF failure
to register. was Immediately re-arrestcd
and returned to Jail as an alien enemy
Federal court officials refused to divulgc
the specific charges against Horst. Au-
thorities say he has admitted that he j.:
q deSerter from the German army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
Martins Ferry All-Stars to
Play McConkeys Sunday

Martins Ferry fans are showing con-
siderable interest in the Martins Ferry
Au.Stars meeting the Wheeliuf Me-.
Conkeys Sunday at League park. N
their respective games last Sunday,
each team came out victorious.
Burkhart will probably start twirling
for the Macs with Crock baskine him
up while Strobel will be the box man
for the All-Stars. Wagonheim, the Mo
Conkey catcher. who had his finger split
O few Sundays ago. will be behind the
home plate for Mac.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
TO new MARTiNSVILLE
Cathedral EIgh Goes To -Wetzel County
Seat Tomorrow To Play Magnolia.

The Cathedral eleven will journey to
New MnrtinSvillc tomorrow. where they
will meet the strong Magnolia High
school squad. The local lads are In tine
shape and are fairly c"mii,l"nt Of IL COM
plrtc victory.
Eruthcr bernard. n coach of extensive
eNl",ricnc. in hanIltNG football squads,
has lrcH Irii.ing his mcn ever since the
SEASON open. i and believes that h. has
them in good SLAP" by now. Cathedral
has not participated in football for sCv-
rras years and la" rather mex
pcrirnccd team. hut tin" lads have lots
Of pep" and IN abundance ot good
steady nerve. aud it is believed that
they will give New Martinsvi!lc SoUd
baiIln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
TILE WESTERN THEATRE
NO INCIDENT ON FRENCH FRONT.
Tho following 70 q transatlon OF che french
eommunique as Issued by tho Press Bureau on
Thuroday afternoon
The night passed without Incident.


gun 10 get rumors Of tho resumption Of
ruthless submarine war Within a few
days was cabling tn the department in
formathun based. not upon absolute facts
hut upon reports which seemed reliable
and which had bern collected through
tho able efforts Of our very capable nav
al attache. Commander Ghcrardi.
And this Information WAS confirmed
by the hints given TO me by various i'll
iiucntial Germans,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
new PRESIDENT
Tor w. & ]. College TO Be Named by q
Committee Of Eiv3 Prominent Men
Appointed by Chairman Dlckey.

Or. J. l.. Dickry. chairman of the
board of directors Of Washington ami
Jefferson college. y"stcrda! named
committee of five men t0 name Il sue
crSsor to Dr. Frederick y. Hinitt who
resigned the presidency Of the college
Wednesday afternoon.
The personnel Of the commute" is:
Rev. W. l.: .Sl"mmunS. II. H.. IF WASH
in&tor. Pa. chairman; Alexander Al.
'rclnpi"t"n Of washington. Pa: Iurllc
NlrAan'h'r, an attorney "f littShurEh:
Prof. :. :. ii:i!i"r, assistant s.uprrintcnd-
rnt of sChu"lS of Pittsburgh and
Proving. VI. rNEuH nt CinClnnAti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
AT THE UNION MISSION.

At the Union Mission last night Rcv.
C. II. Robinson. of the First United Pres
bvlcrian church. delivered sermon
which resulted in three conversions. Rev.
RoblnSon'S sermon was absorbed with in
tcrest by all of the congregation.
Rev. j. NJ Potter Of I'll" Vance Memo
rial church. will otficiltc AT the ser.
Vices Tonight at the mission. Special
music will be provided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
KING OF BULGARIA AND THE
PEACE PROPOSALS.
MESSAGE TO HIS ARMY:

Amsterdam, .ThurIday.-Aooordiug 10 q tele.
trsm from Sofa, ths King of Bulgaria has addressed
tho following message TO the Bulgarian army -
"ThaDku to your sublime national work and to
your une1ampled valour, Gil the enemies who
stood IN the way OF our national unity have been
conquered. All Bulgarian lands are under tho
protection of the victorious Bulgarian armieo,
Inspired BY the victories woD, we, the sovereign'
of the allied States, have made proposals Of peace
to our euemisl The near future will show If this
highly humanitarian aot Win DO justly appreciated
By them. At the same time, apart from that, it 10
Left for US to continue tho struggle with the Same
energy, and, With the help Of Almighty God, to
win nov victories over our sdsersaries until they
have erasped the fact that tuelr work Of enssving
foreign lands Is deprived Of the support Of God,
who Is just"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28

to rcc"lnm"nc" ruthless
war had been given on the day rrccc"d-
ing this love fcnSt.
German Misconceptiou Of Presidents
Mandate"
The Germans believed that President
Wilson had been elected with nhndhte
to keep out OF war al any cost. and that
America could bc ln$ultcd. fouted and
with impunIty.
Even before this dinner we had; be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
bud" SIMPSON IS
ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF WHEELING ri"
Popular Senior Will Lead The Old Gold
and Blue Squad on the Gr1diron
This Year,

Lawrence Oliver Simpson Of e. Twen-
ty-fourth street. was yesterday at noon
elected captain OF Wheeling nigh foot
ball squad. for the fall 1917. by five
senior players who were on last years
team. These men were. Hummer. Cot
ton. Noble. JoneS and Simpson. Thomas
Noble was also nominated for the cap
tainship but withdrew In favor or
Simpson. The auditorium ut the high
school was the scene OF the choosing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28

Bud" Simpson has been student
in Wheeling schools since his school
career began. having started at Center
school. He is u senior this year at
Wheeling high.
Simpson stands ! feet 10 inches and
weighs ISIS pounds. He is 4 little past
~ years old.
"Eud" is Il great favnritc IT the
school. lie is one Of IN" best men on
the Wheeling high eleven and plays
center.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
FAST RACING

According to a telegram received by
local friends. John Knapp. South Side
young man. who is winning quite a rep.
utation for himself as an automobile
race driver. broke the record at Union
town. Pa. Monday. travelling liz miles
In So minutes Is seconds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
PLAY HxH18ITIoa CANES.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2I.AThe Chicago
Americans. winners OF the American
League pennant. will play exhibition
games with the Cleveland club of the
American League. here next Tuesday and
Wednesday, It was announced to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28

Again and again. after January 8.
was assured by Zimmerman and others
in the Foreign Once that nothing OF
the kind was contemplated.
Now. were the German moves in the
direction Of peace sincere or not?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
tpR1ss ASSOCIATION WAs sx1v1o1-l
THE WAR.
DESPERATE SITUATION OF
CENTRAL POWERS.
LEADERS FEAR THAT ALL Is. LOST.
A FIGHT FOR EXISTENCE

Paris, Thursday.--A contributor to the Gaalob,
who has returned from Italy via Switzerland, says
DO had o conversation with two high SWiss psr-
sonAgeu, who declared that the situation OF tho
Contrsl Powers WAS desperate, and that their
leaders, fearing they were lost, vsrs fighting for
existence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
THE GERMAN SUBMARINE WAR
ON SHIPPING.
TEN DAYS ACTIVITIES
1900 TONS OF COAL SENT 10
BOTTOM OF SEA.
5000 TONS OF MATERIAL FROM
AMERICA TO FRANCE SUNK.

Amsterdam, Thu,tdAy. "A Berlin t.l&rso
ttAtos that from Nov. 28th 10 Dec. 8tA, Carmen
Atlantic coasts, among other Ihips, vessels hdso
with coal amounting to 1900 tons 90 roats toe
France /; and, 10 addition, Birth Stsanee carry.
ing 5000 tons material from New York 70 1fsnoa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
FOUR VESSELS SUNK
SEVERAL LIVES LOST.

noyds report Tho steamer Hariyn. a. Lao
don, was sunk on Dec 9th. Two lives Nsrs Lost
Tho steamer Harrington. Of London, stssak eine
and sank Oh December 9th. Tho crow was picked
up by the Harlyn, bat seven lives @srs lost Viva
tho Harlyn wss sunk The Bcith sesaHse
81 Ursuli hss been sunk. The BEt!sh scbooaM
Roma, Of st Johns, NIB, sas supk b % scsoy
submarine on Nov 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK.

ChriatianiA, Thursday. -Ths Norwegian slsanW
Bioer has bsen eorpsdosd Her crew Of u v0S
landed hsrs last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28

Tcmorrow-"A summons from Him
merm.un and Americas 1rsakinS OF
Relations" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
ITALIAN OFFICIAL COMMUN1QOR

Official oommunious tays :-On Wednesday, In ~
Artioo Valley, artillery duels took place. Or
batteries dispersed enemy dstsohuients On ths
northern slopes Of Mount sluggio and north ot
Mount Gimoue. Along the julian 'front.' ARTILLERY.
action aud patrol rsoonnaissauoss took plsoA On
the Csrso ono Of our aersplAnss ATTACKED IN enemy
kite balloon, shioh fell 10 flames near TsrnoWtAA
(Tornnwsca). north.eAst Of NahrsslnA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
Ole Orkney Neralo.
Special Forenoon Edition.

FRIDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Marriage Licenses Are
BREAKING All Records

Marriage license records bid fair to
be shattered this month in Douglas
county.
More than 200 certificates have
been issued in the fifteen working
days OF the month, as against l79
licenses for April last year. The
greatest number OF licenses issued in
any one month in the history of the
county was in June, 1916 There were
33l licenses.
The unprecedented demand for the
legal permits to wed is traced, OF
course, to the desire of so-callcd
slackcrs to marry and get without the
pale OF the possible military draft.
The majority of the 200 prospective
bridegrooms applying at marriage
desk thus far in April have been be-
tween the ages of 20 and rs.
Monday witnessed the record day
Of the rush, twenty-three couples OBJ
tanning licenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Silver Cleaning

II person INDUCES in silver clean
ing once in rare while as a novelty
,I,e H., as, go, f,..;,.,;o, 81
W. ''0 20" >" a''' "
belleve all OF us ENJOY the transiornla-
ton OF dark unlovely bit OF silver
into a shining. clean thing of beauty
ua,.a,.a. IL ,o,.,,,. :. 80, o. -.
iio"e.''' '"' 'o's'y 20 'p' W "ea'
OFT and then the work OF cleaning Sill
yer is no longer a pleasure. but a
task to he ,cconnIisher with the
least expcoI,ure Of fine and energy
The SIMPLEST method Of saving time
and energy l. Nv carefully arranging
the annaratus for WORK See that your
hands do NOT cross and recross each
other in reaching for cloth cleaner.
etc A l;ttlc care once will show Won
the easiest method az work.
The old-fasbioned mcthod which
is still the only method of polishing
nroner il 70 rub the silver with some
finely divided material and finish the
nrocess win a soft cloth Tarnisb ON
metal Is a ch mical comnound Of The
netal with some gascons substance
fgund in tbe air or With a solid ar
l;ouid With which i has come in CON
tact Thus conner tarnish ;s nartlv
conner rarbonate from The carbo.,
d;nY;de of tbe air This substance is.
soinble in dilute acids such ne fruit
acids. hence , tarn;shed conner kettle
should reyer he used {or nresery;,o
Or ether COOLING Silver tarnisb ;s
comnornd of silver and suInbur
from, splnhur gases in the air or sul,
nbnr ca,lro,nds 'sn.h as food nrote;,
fesas nari;cularIv1 yuIcan;zed rubher
Sie sah ~ drcd ,o,ton Gods ~.
The tarr;eh ;s dc,osted IN Tho metal
as a thin film. If the film clings close
ly it acts as a protection TO the metal
after a while, and no further tarnish-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18

cally than others; that is, they will
unite chemically more quickly. 1t
happens that silver is inactive COM
pared with zinc or aluminium. Hence
when furnished Silver comes in con-
tact with a more active metal, the
tarnish dissolves and associates and
the pure silver, if it is deposited back
on the original spoon or whatever
is being cleaned. Thus no silver is
lost.
The practical application of this bit
of chemistry is what is called the Sill
yer Pan method of cleaning silver.
There are various patent silver pans
on the market, most of which are
satisfactory. They are all fairly ex-
pensive; and a home made pan will
answer every purpose. There are two
possible kinds of home made arrange
ments-an agate, or granite pan with
scrap zinc at the bottom, or an alumni
nun pan. Either is filled with water
containing one teaspoon each salt and
either washing or baking soda to
every quart of water. The silver to
be cleaned is placed in contact with
the zinc or the bottom of the alumni
mum pan and allowed to boil one min
ute, or longer if the tarnish is very
heavy. The solution may be boiling
when the silver is put in it. The eff
feet is magical. The tarnish disap-
pears and the silver comes out clean,
though not bright. The polishing
must be done with soft cloth, but
the process is considerably short
ened.
Originally the claim was made that
the Silver Pan would polish, but the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Tone Economics Department
6diied by lwo IT. sss 9sesrt"snA

home made ones, at least, do not bear
out that claim. Sometimes little
whiting may be added to the solution
in the pan, so that the silver comes
with thin film Of whiting which aids
in the polishing. An aluminium pan
may be slightly more efficient, though
theoretically there should be no diff
ference, but aluminium pans are ex-
pensive and the pan darkened dur
ing the process. 1t must be cleaned
after using. The zinc becomes inef-
fective after a while, but scrap zinc is
cheap, and the granite pan is not hurt.
If large pieces of silver are to be
cleaned, so large that the solution will
not cover them completely, they may
be placed in the solution and turned
until every part has been covered.
This method of cleaning is very salts
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
To Raise Crop for the
Omaha Uni COOKING School

To aid in reducing the high cost
of living, University OF Omaha stu.
dents have leased vacant plat OF
ground few blocks of the. univer-
sity buildings, and there they will
plant potatoes and other vegetables.
The plan is cooperative and the
crop, il there is one, will be used in
supplying the needs OF the domestic
science department OF the school next
winter. During the summer the field
will be cared for by the students who
remain in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
1.,r,en.Mecuire Wedding.

A beautiful wedding took place
this morning at St. Bernard's
church at Benson, when Miss Efiie
Mcclure, daughter of pioneers OF
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
CURE. and Mr.. Charles Larsen were
married by Rev. Father Buckley.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Edna Nancy, accompanied on
the violin by Mr.. James Nancy. The
bride and her father were preceded b !
the flower girls, little Misses Marga-
ret Blcick and Viola Spring. Miss
Grace Mcmahon OF Lincoln was the
maid OF honor and was gowned in old
rose taffeta. Miss Mary Moore OF
Omaha, whose gown was pink taffeta,
and Miss Elizabeth Carrigan of Ben
son, dressed in pink and grey taffeta,
each wore hats to match and carried
bridal bouquets OF roses.
The ushers were Mr.. Tom Nc
CURE and Mr.. Carl Spring, and the
bridegroom was attended by Mr.. Ed
Beatty of Central City.
The young couple left for we'd
ding trip to Kansas City, After May
Is they will be at home at 60O7 Nc
Kinley street.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Now is the Time!

to come to the Partisan Cloak Co.,
located at 3l8-320 South 18th ST.,
and pick out your spring and early
summer clothes, Goats, suits and
dresses are being sold at large dis
count. which means big saving for
you.--The Wreekers Are Coming,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Cooperation.

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from theft expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Tested Recipes
FARINA.DATE PUDDING.

This is the easiest dessert in the
world TO make, and it is as whole
some as it is delicious. Cook farina
or any wheat preparation, and while
cooking stir into it sugar to sweeten
and cup of stoned and chopped
dates. Finish cooking, stir in a few
drops Of lemon juice and pour into
fancy mold Let stand until firm,
then serve with sugar and cream,
vERMICELLI PATTIEs.
ounces vermicelli ounce butter
. ounces grated cheese Seasoning
u p. white sauce Pastry
Boil the vermicelli into small pieces
cook until quite tender and mix it
with the butter, sauce and sea-
soning. Line the patty tins with
pastry and bake; fill with vermicelli
and reheat in moderate oven.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18

a wrinkled. rough, faded.
blotchy skin is the badge
of abused nature and
need not be tolerated
only long enough to be
rid of-and that means
just a few days.
The use Of sweet milk
for correcting beauty
faults will prove n posi-
tive revelation to any
woman. and to obtain
the best results in the
shortest time. Il Is adj
visable to employ II in
the form Of q rolling
massage cream. This is
done by adding about
two ounces Of plain pow
1..l ~ A.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
April
Flag, Emblem of Nation, Every
where

Flag, Emblem Of Nation, Every
where.
Ii is hard for us on this side
81 the globe to realize that the great
est battle in history is now being
waged. Because as yet few OF those
who are particularly near to US are
in the conflict, our anxiety is tor the
future rather than troublesome in
the present We are all doing our
bit" for the relief OF war sufferers
and to prepare against the need OF
our own men, but only few vet
Grams realize what actual war means.
Everyone is hoping that this great
est battle may be decisive, so that
our country may be spared the awful
ness OF conflict, The ever-present
evidence OF our sympathy tor the
men who are TO represent US III the
struggle is the American flag. There
are SO many uses for the flag and
The coIors, red, white and blue that
each person can use this symbol OF
natriotism in a different fashion. The
naper flags which are pasted on win
dows are perhaps the most popular
devices. Small flags serve the same
decorative purpose. Some men wear
ties OF the tri-eolors; everyone has
some enamel pin or bow to wear on
his coat collar. Women on the streets
are displaying hat bands OF red, white
and blue and one Of the latest styles
Is hat Of bunting. Luncheon tables
are being decorated with flags and
little banners. :,
Over the portc-chochere OF the H.
s Clarke home huge flag is hung,
which seems at a distance OF lew
blocks TO cover the entire porch. The
Harry Tukcys in Dundee have flag
coating over their garden, an appro-
pirate place, surely. to protect with
the Stars and Stripes. A number OF
people have gone to the great trouble
Of erecting Asgstaffs in their yards,
SO that now at the Arthur {. Pan
coast, George A. Hoagland, J. B.
Rahm and number OF other homes
these may be seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Pre.Nuptial Teas.

Miss Gertrude Akin entertained at
tea at her home Monday for Miss
Amy Burgess OF Winons, ILL.,, wi ,
has come 10 serve as attendant at the
Slabaugh-Aikin wedding. Yellow
ionquils were used as decorations.
Those assisting we're:
Mechanics Mesdames-
q. w. wickersham. A. W. Bowman.
Misses Misses
Mae Engier,T Grace Slabaugh,
Gladys Goodman, Ruth Slabaugh.
The Misses Ruth and Grace Sla-
baugh entertained about twenty
friends of Miss Akin at tea at their
home Tuesday afternoon. Jonquils
formed the decorations for this party
also,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18

April IT IL & WeAly2cl1
5y WeMNclo

day They will be at the Fontcnelle
for few days and plan later TO take
an apartment at the Blackstone.
Lawrence T. Brennan left Saturday
for Chicago for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. {. Shelley.
Mrs. Anthony French Merrill is
now in Minneapolis, where she is de-
liverins a series .of lectures on Keep
ing Abreast With the Times at =:
homes of society women OF the city.
Warren S. Blackwell left Saturday
for a ten days stay at Excelsior
Springs.
Messrs. John Mcdonald and Leslie
Putt are Omaha boys who will appear
in a special quartet at the perform
ance here OF the Kosmet club play
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Fl. P. Whitmore and his daugh-
ter, Miss Eugene, leave tomorrow
for an indefinite stay in California.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18

factory, and once given a fair trial, it
will become a household practice,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Pleasures Past,

Pleasures Past.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Dickinson enter
tanned at their home Sunday evening in
honor Of the first wedding anniversary
OF their daughter, Mrs. z. G. Cock
rell, and Mr.. Cockrell. The rooms
were abloom with roses and sweet
peas. Those present we're:
Misses Misses
Cornolia Cockroll, Dorothes Skriyer
Mssdames-- Mesdames-
Bertha H. cockreli, jennie Hughes,
Cornela Cockreil, .#
Alr. and Mrs D. w. Dickinson.
Dr. w. r. Thomas.
The choir at Emmanuel Baptist
church was delightfully."- entertained
at the minister's home last Friday
evening by Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Nor
RS and their daughter, Ethel, The
guests came representing various
books. Those present we're:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
Wedding Announcements.

The wedding OF Miss Catherine
Nachtigall, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
John Nachtigall, to Frederick z.
Coyle, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Coyle, will be solemnized Thursday
morning at 5 o'clock at St. Mary's
church, South Side. Rev. Charles Mu-
gan, assisted by Rev. H. Helda, will
officiate. Only relatives and very i'm
mediate friends will attend. After a
wedding breakfast, at the home OF
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Coyle leave
for a trip through the west. After
May | they will be in their own home,
which is nearing completion, gift
OF the groom's father.
The wedding Of Miss Anna Jose
phine Maher and Mr.. Paul Leo kel-
ley took place Monday in Sacred
Heart church. Rev. P. ]. Judge per-
formed the ceremor and celebrated
the nuptial mass. Miss Mary
Maher and Mr.. Frank r, Wallace
we're the attendants, and Miss Mary
McShane assisted the choir. The
bride is daughter OF Mr.. aid Mis-
William ]. Maher. Mr.. Kelley is the
son OF Mrs. Catherine Kelley of Los
Angeles, formerly Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-18
For Mrs. Waldron.

Mrs. Glen Waldron Of Beach, N.
D., who will be remembered as Miss
Ramona Taylor, is making an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Taylor. Miss Dorothy
and Master Taylor Waldron are here
with their mother,
A number Of affairs are being given
for Mrs. Waldron, among them sew
eral afternoon kensingtons, by men,
bers Of the Rolye club. high school
organization Of which Mrs. Waldron
is member. Mrs. John Brain will
entertain the club at kensington to-
morrow afternoon; Mrs. Ralph Kie-
wit will be hostess to the same group
Friday afternoon; Mrs. Paul A. Hav-
ems has invited a number OF friends
for Tuesday afternoon; Mrs. Samuel
Reynolds will entertain for her next
Friday.