davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

entertaining at theater party Mon
day evening followed by supper
party at the Fontenelle. Their guests
will be: Messrs. and Mesdames
Charles Trimble, Harold Sobotker
and Robert Trimble.
Next Saturday evening the last of
a series of dancing parties, given by
the Week End Dancing club at the
Fontenelle, will take place At the
recent election Mr.. Robert s., Trimble
was chosen president of the club for
next year, with Mr.. Allen B. Hamil-
ton as secretary. ~
F. A. Welsh, DR.. w. H. Walker,
Luther kountze and Thomas H. Fell
will entertain parties at the thcater
Monday evening.
Mrs. George Squires will entertain
eight guests at luncheon Monday at
the Blackstone.
Vesta chapter, Order OF the East
ern Star, gives dancing party and
card social Monday evening, March
rs, at the Blackstone.
Mrs. Alexander Pollock and Mrs.
Samuel Katz will entertain at bridge
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Pol
lack.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Summers will
give dinner Monday evening COM
Elementary to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Milliken are
giving an OrDheum theater Marty
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Social Calendar

Monday
Luncheon at Blackstone, Mrs.
George Squires, hostess.
Gard party at. Blackstone given by
Political Equality league.
Orpheum party andsupper at Fon-
tenelle given by Mr.. Herbert
Smailes for Miss Harriet Copley
and Mr.. Earl Burket.
Monday Bridge club, Mrs. Fred
Wallace, hostess.
Original Monday Bridge club, Mrs.
A. L. Reed, hostess.
Orpheum matinee party for Miss
Lillian Cavanagh of Chicago,
Mrs. Garland Boswell, hostess.
Dinner for Mr.. and~Mrs. Luther
Drake, given by DR.. and Mrs.
]. f. Summers.
Orpheum party for Mrs. Alfred
Francoeur, Chicago, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Milliken.
Thimble club, Mrs. Ralph Kiewit,
hostess.
Tuesday
Bridal dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Copley for the Bur-
ket-Copley wedding party.
Wednesday
Burket-Copley wedding.
Luncheon for Miss Lillian Cav
anagh OF Chicago, Mrs. Robert
Mclean, hostess.
Thursday
Kensington club, Mrs. James
Swanick, hostess.
Delta Whist club, Mrs. Frank o.
Browne, hostess.
Weirich-Neale wedding.
,Kensington for Miss Lillian Cav
anagh Of Chicago.
Friday Bridge club, Miss Kath-
jerine 'Thummef, hostess.
Musical and kensington given by
South Side Wonlan's club for
Social Settlement, Mrs. ]. W..
Koutsky, hostess.
Afternoon bridge, Mrs. Alexander
Pollock and Mrs. Samuel Katz,
hostesses. 5sl
Friday
Amateur Musical club, Mrs. Harry
Steele, hostess.
Saturday.
Weekend Dancing club at Fonte-
Eneffe.. rt, .
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

bag OF candy beans. If ANYONE sue
cceded in making anyone else answer
question he was entitled to bean.
In this game the goods played on the
boys vanity and won many sweet
bean. They would say, Have you
met my friend" and the boy would
fall invariably. The boys recipro-
Gated by inquiring about the latest
spring headgears for girls.
: The next game played was called
Running a newspaper This paper
had eleven departments and the
guests were equally divided into that
number of groups. Each group was
given about, half an hour to edit its
section and then they were read cloud.
Some Of the contents were very anus
ing. The news department had 1t that
Ford is now making portable meat
grinders; the society editors an
nounced that one OF the students had
engaged himself to the ,dormitory
cook; the fashion hints said that. al
though the earliest fashions started
with the fig leaf, the present STYLES
would have to be classified as ante
diluvial; the weather forecaster prog
iiosticated a violent brain storm pre-
ceded by funking notices; the adj
yertising department said, why be
ignorant; come to the University OF
Omaha. no brainless need apply:
\ a complete course offered in Chinese
history; the editorial offered to re-
duce the high cost of living by sug-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

cholz will not come home from Yale,
but Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines and Mr..
aad Mrs. Bucholz plan TO go cast to
them for the vacation.
Miss Ruth Carter will go from
Notre Dame to Chicago for week.
Miss Helena Chase will spend her
vacation in New York with Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Allen.
Miss Winnifred Smith will arrive
from school at Burlington, N. j..
about the end Of next week, and
Miss Marion Towle comes home the
first Of April, when her three
months course at Miss Hartmann's
school in New York will be COM
pleted.
Miss Gertrude Stout goes to Chat
tanooga," Tenn, with schoolmatc
April 5. Miss Florence Neville will
go with Miss Peggy Carey of Chi
cago and Mr.. and Mrs, Carey to Hot
Springs, Va, and Eugene Neville will
visit school friend at Toledo. o.
News Of the Wayfarers.
Mrs. Harley Moorhead returns TO-
day from ten days visit in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Captain w. B. Gown has been de-
tailed for recruiting service at JEFF
ferson barracks near st. Louis. Cap
tain Gown has been with the Seventh
cavalry in Mexico.
Mrs N. B. Updike left Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

grin at you from it, but here goesl
Do you know that wives of the city
are not listed in the city directory.
Widows and misses and men and
buildings are, but the poor married
woman is taboo!
Society Woman in Business Role.
Osato snapped Mrs.. E. c. Henry
in a rare moment-that of her "rever-
sion to type" let us call it, for this
charming woman, mistress OF all the
social graces, is now too busy SELL
ing motor trucks and running hos
pital to have many leisure moments
like this.
Any one of three occupations would
be sufficient to keep the average wo-
man busy, but Mrs. Henry can man
age all three. Running Lord Lister
hospital IS very interesting and Mrs.
Henry enjoys it, especially as the in-
stitution is at the service of the gov
eminent, if ever the necessity arises.
Mrs. Henry, too, is personally inter-
ested in the nurses, of whom there
are forty-6ves and she resents all at
tacks such as Rev. Savidge made upon
them recently as unjust and unwcr-
thy, coming from a minister.
But it is the automobile game which
fascinates Mrs. Henry the most. It's
selling trucks, not just motors, she
glories in. And here is the queer part
of tia woman's business point of
view: 81 like to sell trucks because
it saves horses the abuse of heavy
loads. Every time ! see truck heav-
lily laden, 4 am thankful horse is
saved from pulling that Load she
says. c. l..a.g
Are we forgetting Caesar? Not one
bit. He has been Mrs. Henry's close
companion for all OF ten years. Every
body who knows Dr. and Mrs. Henry
knows Caesar. E
Caesar is highly educated dog. He,
used to go 10 Columbian school every
day and sit in the teachers chair. He
recognizes his mistress voice even
over the telephone. A few years ago
wien Mrs. Henry returned from
Europe, she telephoned friend who
was taking care of the English bull
terrier during her absence. The
friend put the receiver to the dogs
ear, and when he heard Mrs. Henry
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

winter, spent the last week in New
York with his daughter.
lirs. S. d. Barkalow and Miss Car
olinc Barkalow arrived home yester-
day from New York, after an absence
OF two months.
Charles +. Kountzc and daughter.
Elinor, went to Chicago Saturday to
spend the weekend with Mrs.
Kountze at the Blackstone. Mrs.
Kountze goes to French Lick Springs
again with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cud-
ahy before returning home.
Mrs. F. w. Bacon, who has been
visiting her daughter and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Penheld,
in Washington since the first of Feb
ruary, returns to Omaha today. Mr..
and Mrs. Penheld have gone to Pine
hurst, S. C., for two weeks.
Uni Students Take Over Paper.
the biggest social affair OF the
year at the University of Omaha was
given by the freshman class Friday
evening in the gymnasium OF the
school, when about 800 were present.
The athletic building was artistically
decorated. Through the center ran
string OF lights and Chinese lanterns
from which extended streamers on
either side. At the extreme end OF
each streamer was placed a pennant
and intermingled with these were
fancy drawings Of school life.
The wearers of the green caps by
far out-classed all previous precedents
when it came to choosing real inter-
csting games. The first game was
mixer affair. Each student was given
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
What Society Has in Prospect.

HOLSTER Review will give card
party Tuesday afternoon 1.-THE home
OF Mrs. ]. w. Turnbull.
Omaha Alumni chapter OF Sigma
NJ will hold its annual banquet Sat-
urday evening at the Fontenelle.
Covers will be laid for seventy-hve,
Men from Nebraska and Iowa and
the entire active chapter OF the Uni
versity OF Nebraska, including about
thirty men, are expected to be pres
ent. No formal toast list will detract
from the Jolly spirit of this fraternal
affair. The committee in charge is
composed of Messrs. William l..
Randall, V. R. Brown and f. J.
Krahulik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Fell are
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
Easter Plans Maturing.

Easter Plans Maturing.
Mrs. Walter Page and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Trinder, are going east
about the first of April to be with
Richard Page in New York during
his Easter vacation from Lawrence
vile. Mrs. Trinder will also visit
her husbands family in Philadelphia.
Miss Marion Weller, who went 10
Chicago two weeks ago to visit
friends, will accompany her sister,
Miss Dorothy Weller, to visit their
old school, St, Mary's. at Knoxville,
ILL.,, for the Easter holidays. Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

Mrs. Elwood Bailey. who are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Phil
lippi, will be guests of the club,
The Novelty Dancing club will give
its next dancing party March 80 at
Hartc hall. IL
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18
News Of the. Week in Social and Club Circles

Mrs. E. C. Henry and Caesar are
good friends and inseparable compa,s-
ions. Mrs. Henry sells automobile
trucks and manages a large hospital
Nth the same grace and facility aoitk
which she presided at a large social
function at the Hotel Fontenelle, the
recent birthday dinner-dance Of the
Rotary club, Of whicb her husband,
DR.. E. C. Henry, is president.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

speaking. he trotted right off as fast
as he could, back to the Henry home,
though it was many blocks away.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-18

n EFORE us on the motley wall,
n which might have given Mr..
~ Frank Alvah Parsons, that
The evening world., 1917-06-14

that street, between Fifth and Lenox
avenues. A parade OF the pupils OF
public schools Nos. ~ and 6S. the
Boy Scouts OF st. AndrewB's Prot
estant Episcopal Church, and Com
pany G Of the military school OF CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal Church was
reviewed by Borough President
Marcus NJ. Marks and Public Service
Commissloner Henry w. Hodge.
There was a musical programme
prayer by the Rev. DR.. Robert Bruce
Clark OF the Church Of the Puritans'
and a ceremonial raising OF the nag.
At 10 o'clock ceremonies were held
in Mount Morris Park under the aus
plces OF the National Association OF
Patriotic Instructors, with children
from public and private schools TAX
ing part. There were short addresses
and singing OF patriotic songs.
The New York Lodge OF Elks, In its
home at No. 10s West Forty third
street, will hold an evening meeting
IN obedience to the provision In the
constitution OF the order requiring
such ceremonies from every lodge.
Tho principal address will be made by
Mai Gen. John +. O'Ryan.
The evening world., 1917-06-14
LIBERTY CLASS OF 1917"
GRADUATES At XAVIER HIGH
Students, in Uniforms of Cadets,
Make Patriotic Showing
HonorS Awarded.

Xavier High School OF 81. Francis
Xavler's College. In old Sixteenth
street, graduated a class Of slxty-one
students last night The graduation
exercises were held in the College
Theatre which had to be closed at
half past eight, so great was the
crowd that gathered inside and out.
The graduates marched on to the
stage IN the uniform OF the cadet or
ganization OF tho school.
Let's call IL the Liberty Glass OF
1871" one Of the third year students
sugSested-and Liberty Glass OF 1917
Is the name by which the young stu-
dents, in after years, will recall their
graduation year In Sixteenth Street.
The Rev. Thomas j. White, President
OF the school, presided. at the exer-
cises and delivered the address to
the class. The exercises opened with
the presentation in French OF several
scenes from Cyrano de Bergerac.
The Liberty Glass honors were
awarded to Edward =. Treacy for
section a, and to Vincent j. Hart for
section B. The award in each case
was silver medal
Second honors were carried on by
James =. Mahony for section A and
John +. y. Sweeney for section B.
John j. McGeehan captured the prize
| for geometry and James +. Mahony
| for elementary physics, section A. III
section B James A. Austin got the
prize for geometry; James :. McNal-
| ly and Mario "A. Pei received the
medals for class honors I'm THIRD
| year classes A and B.
The evening world., 1917-06-14

The dlggers, headed by Miss Grace
Humiston, tho Crigers' lawyer, were
headed off yesterday by tho opposi.
ton Of Mrs. Cocchi, who announced
that there would be no more digging
on her premises. After seeking ad-
vice, Miss HumlBton ordered opera
tlons resumed by excavating from an
areaway into the tunnel leading from
the Cocchl cellar.
The first days digging turned up a
corset cover, a glove and mlscellane-
Gus articles. II was thought some OF
them might be identified as belong
Ing to Ruth Cruger, the missing girl,
but her mother failed 10 recognize
them. one workman says his pick
struck into a buried box Just as work
ceased.
The evening world., 1917-06-14

made to Deputy Attorney Generals
Becker and O'Malley by Moses Rosen-
stein, alias "Chlcken Moe" now In
the Tombs awaiting trial for com
plioity in the shooting OF Ban
y Joseph Cohen, Jacob Cohen, David
Jacobs ands Abraham Graf. indicted
With Rosenstein, and who have been
at liberty under t25. 900 bail each, were
lodged in the Tombs to-day by order
Of Supreme Court Justice Tompkins
because of the story told by Rosen-
stein. The trial OF the four men will
be held before Justice Tompkins next
Wednesday
Neither Mr.. Becker nor Mr.. OMalley
would discuss the Information fur
nished them by Rosenstein. II Is
The evening world., 1917-06-14
One Per Cent. of Newspapers Fails
10 safeguard Military Information.

WASHINGTON. June l4.-Milltary
information OF value to enemies Is be-
ing d.vulged by only per cent. OF
the American newspapers, which are
not regarding the volunteer censor
ship being respected by the other 80
per cent, the Committee on Public
Information announced to-day In a
new appeal to all 10 suppress publ
cation OF matter OF that nature
The evening world., 1917-06-14

Harry Kellar. the magician known 70
the stage as 'Keilar the Great" 70 In
post Graduate Hospital suffering from
blooo poisoning. for which he was oper-
a,es upon Yesterday. The magician'r
r,xh, hand became infected from the
b,te Of a poisonous insect, and Tuesday
he was taken from the Hotel Astor 70
the hospital. His condition to-day wat
sald To be favorable. he retired from
,he stage a few years ago
The evening world., 1917-06-14

known. however, that Rosonsteln,
who was chief OF the chicken handlers
in the Hoboken railroad yards, was
taken into the confluence Or those
men who desired Bafrs murder.
The evening world., 1917-06-14
CONTINUE the DIGGING
IN COCCHI'S CELLAR
Workmen Enter Tunnel From an
Outside Areaway IN Cruger
Search.

Armed with permits from the city
and the police. the band Of workmen
intent on Solving the Cruger mystery
resumed to-day their digging under
the cellar Of Alfredo Cocchrs shop at
No. 542 West one Hundred and
Twenty seventh Street.
The evening world., 1917-06-14
HIGHER-Up CONSpIRATORS
IN BAFF MURDER KNOWN
Chicken Moe" Who Is Awaiting
T1al, Makes Revelations to Off
cialsAin Charge OF Case.

Sensational disclosures regarding
the murder OF Barnet Ban. the poul-
try dealer who was killed in front OF
his stand in West Washington
Market Nov. "a. 1914. duplicating a
number OF business rivals, have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
Confessions ofaWlfe

stiifening OF backbones. 30 that we
can stand up by ourselves. love
Chad as much as I did at first. but
II In quite different love. ana I
know now that nothing can bring
me content but children. and want
houseful"
We all have our tragedies. little
book. and Mollie's seems To- be thar
she is built on the broad. generous
lines OF the great mother. instead
OF the fascinating Inconsistencies
OF the immortal sweetheart. Chad
YVES overwhelmed when Mollie told
him she expected a child. She re-
seated their conversation TO me TO
day.
I don't want YOU 10 suffer. dar.
ling he cried most inconsistency
! don't want you to be made ugly
and unshapely by pain. did not
marry YOU 10 bring nasty little red
faced hrats into the world. mar.
RED you because | loved you. and
wanted Won to Ne bright and happy
all your dear life
hut. demonstrated. Chad.
IN be happier with children about
me. The little atom YOU call "a
red-faced brat will be beautiful to
me, will mi my life with a JOY and
interest that II lacks now.
As soon as had said that"
Mol'ie. Il knew ! had made mis-
take. for by the sudden change In
Chad's face | knew had said the
wrong thing Chad. poor dear old
Chad. was Jealous OF the coming
baby You see. Margie. notwith.
standing that Chad has had plenty
OF money all his life. he has never
had love until | gave II to him so
generously. He Is quite selfishly
childlike in his fear of losing some
Of this beautiful thing now that
has made him SO comfortable for
the last few years. Like the great
hoy he Is. he does not want 10
share his plaything in any way.
AN he can see In child Is
something that squalls aud vomits
and cries and has TO he taken care
of. to the exclusion of everything
else. and to me the fact of the
hnhy's coming Ia the very consum.
nation Of our great love. Chad's
and mine.
And the beautiful thought tina,
his and my child will perhaps live.
and other children will come into
this world to be happy. all because
chad and | have loved each other,
overwhelms me Margie. Margie.
| am the happiest woman in the
world and the most miserable. for
| want Chad to be happy, too
Suddenly, while Mollie was talk.
ing. | saw myself as | sat bathed
IN the glory of my first knowledge
that Sonny was coming to me. We
Laughed and cried together, and
then. as women will. we talked of
the dainty clothes and other neces.
saries she must have,
All the world receded from us. !
except the world OF motherhood. /
and for little while we were both I
content
(To be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
MoTHERHOoD-A WORLD
APART

did not see Mollie the day Chad
and Dick left She sent mo word
she did not feel able to breakfast
with me.
OF course. little book. I was ex.
tremely anxious la know how Chad
had taken her news. II Was a new
idea to me that a man should not
want a child. thought every man.
rich or poor. wanted children.
"Margic" she said to me yester.
day. Il don't think much of all this
talk about women wanting To do
great things all by themselves
that they want to live their own
lives Why. Margle. II is only the
life OF wife and mother that Is
the normal life OF woman.
We hear too much about the life
thGt Ia expressed In that extract
from the old play Led Astray':
- have another life long 10
meet.
Without which life. my life, IS
incomplete.
Oh. sweeter self Like me art
thou astray?
Trying with all thy heart to
find tho way
To mine Straying like mine
10 find the breast
On which alone can weary
heart find rest
You see. Margie. | think there
IL too much hunting around for
breasts to lay weary hearts upon.
and not enough time given To the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
THE EVIL EYE"-MIssIoN

blanche Sweet. at one time called
the pretileat blonde on tho
screen" Is tho top-notcher at the
Mission this weekend in The EVIL
Eye" Tom forman. the good look.
Ing and popular young Iasky invc.
nile. plays opposite her.
The Evil Eye" II n dramatic tale
OF Mexico and the Mexicans. supcr
stitioua vineyard workers. who BE-
lieys that in the young physician
blanche Sweet they have an ex.
ample 81 the "evil eye" They set
out TO make an end OF her. but the
best laid plans gang aft agicy. as
the poet says. and they were
thwarted by the young ranch owner
tFormanl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
VEGETABLES

Prices Paid vhsi.sHi- Dealer. for
Vegetable and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEAL

Get n small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call 1t. hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take tablespoon
ful Of the tea, put cup OF boiling
water upon Il. pour through n
sieve and drink a teacupfUl at any
time. II is the most effective way
10 break cold and cure grin. as II
opens the pores. relieving congcs.
ton. Also loosens the bowels. thus
breaking a cold at once.
II In inexpensive and entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
THE HAvoc"-cLAss A

Gladys Hanson and Bryant wash
burn are the stars Of The Havoc. %
at the Glass A until Saturday night.
Washburn has fallen from the
hero work to the black depths Of
tho movie heavy" He does his
darndest 10 break up happy
home. and succeeds. but he cmbez.
zles money from his employer. and
his wife goes back 10 her first hug.
band. tho said employer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
SEVEN SINS SOON

Mcclure Pictures. n now corpora.
ton under the leadership OF S. s.
Mcclure. the noted publisher. re.
leased Seven Deadly Sins" Jan
uary 8.
Seven Deadly Sins" is a series
OF fiye-reel features. a notable
cast OF stars are included
Ann Murdoch in Envy will be
the first 10 be released. The others
will follow in weekly succession.
They are:
Pride" with Holbrook BlInn;
Passion" with Shirley Mason;
Wrath" with II. -. Warner:
Greed" with Nance O'Neill
"Sloth." with Charlotte Walker;
The Seventh SIM" with George
Le Guerre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

TO be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
BLACK oacHlos"-colonlAL

Ladies' with vampirish ways and
tendencies. who seek to emulate
the we'll known Theda Bara. and
become professional heart.
breaker. ruthless breaker-up OF
happy homes. etc. etc. have a care
An example OF what befalis said
vampire Is illustrated In the cur.
rent production at the Colonial.
Black Orchids" with Cleo Mad.
Iann "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12

"LiBERTiNE"-REX
The Libertine" is still drawing
good audiences at the Rex this
week. Friday is the iath day II It's
run. and II Manager liamrick were
a BIT snperstitious he wouli tack
a horseshoe over tho entrance
John Mason and Alma iianlon
handle the leading roles In The
libcrtine.
Sunday Clara kimbali Young VIII
show at the Rex in The Common
Law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-12
pride OF THE CLAN
COLISEUM

Mary Pickford IS stlll holding
fast TO her unprecedented popular.
rs, as is evidenced BY the crowds
that each day Jam their way into
the Coliseum TO sec The Pride ~
the Clan"
Tom Moore. hrother-in-lsw OF
Little Mary" plays tho opposite
role. A. the noblcman. Who believed
himself but a poor fisher boy.