davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-25
BEMD1 SHOULD BE GRATEFUL

Bemidu Bemd MOST fortunate She has many
OF
school, the initial
lions Bemdu in many many ways
the normal time not far
several business houses being delayed
Of
the purchase Of property
all OF actual
operations Of 70
treatment and people
appreciattve
CHIEF
The Bemd normal PROPOSE
that Bmdl
was 1000 allowed
which
all who
northern Minnesota to be located
in nd there's all.
the state legislature and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-25
Business and Professional

= = 4 = 4 = = 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 = 4
DRS. GILMORE & McCANN X
X PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS X
Onice-Miles Block =
\ 4 X x X x x 4 x + 4 x X X X 4
<<+ X <<+<< <<<< <<%
x DIR. E..A. SHANNON, NJ. D. =
X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON x
Office in Mayo Block x
x Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 x
x X X X X X X X X X Xxx X X X X
= * X X X x << <<<k< X
DIR. c. r. SANBORN X
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X
Ofice-Miles Block X
\ X X X X 4 x X X 4 X x X X X X
x x x x x 49, x <k<k< X
= DR.. L. A. WARD X
X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X
X Troppman Block X
X Bemid1i. MINI. x
x 4 X X \ x x 4 X 4 4 x 4 4 \ =
X X x x X X X x x ~ <<<< X
x DR.. E. II. SMITH =
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X
4 Office Security Bank Block x
4 \ \ X X X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
= x X X X X X X X X x \ 4 %< <
X DIR. Elmer JOHNSON y
DYV2ITYA Nh 0YYnHUnN II
Bemidji. MINI. x
x \ \ 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 = + 4 4 4 =
4 X X X + 4 + 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4
X A. Y. GARLOCK, n. D. X
X SPECIALIST X
X EYE EAR NOSE THROAT y
< Glasses Fitted y
4 Gibbons Bldg. Phone los \
x = \ + 4 4 4 \ = = \ 4 X 4 X
~ = = = 4 4 ~ ~ 4 \ = X
X A. DANNENBERG y
X First National Bank Bldg. =
x remove the cause of acute =
X and chronic diseases =
x CH1ROPRACTOR X
X Office hours: 1912, 1905 7-8 X
Phone 4O6-W 4
+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 4
k<% ~ <<<< ~ X X X
x DRS. LARSON & LARSON =
4 REGISTERED OPTOMETRlSFS =
x Specialists the Eye, Fitting =
= of Glasses =
We have the facilities for 4
duplicating broken lenses +
PostofPice Block +
II II II II II II - II n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-25
SALOONS ORDERED SHUT
IN MINNEAPOLIS ZONE
(By United Press)

St. Paul, April 25.-The public
safety commission today ordered all
saloons, pool halls and movie houses
in certain districts of Minneapolis
closed until peace is signed. The
move is for military expediency. The
prescribed district includes the flour
mills and che river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-25
ARE COMING HOME

Arch Naugle and Fred Fraser,
who have been with the Bemidji ma
val militia in Philadelphia, will ar
rive in the city today or tomorrow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-04-25

NO CLINIC SATURDAY
There will be no tuberculosis
clinic this Saturday as DR.. Levy is
called away for the opening of the
new tuberculosis sanatorium at Gran
tie Falls.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-24

Go to church tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-24
HERRICK HETEROGENEOUS,
 Prescott Hardware Go.

Col A. M. Ellsworth is a business visitor to Hope today.
 M. M. Smyth, local dealer for the Dodge, has delivered a touring car to C. D. Childs of Gurdon.
 For Sale or Trade for Ford Chassis One pair good young mules. Prescott Ice & Milling Go. If EGGS FOR MATCHING from Black and White Orpingtons and R. l.. Reds, $2.00 per setting. Hatch now; have laying bullets this fall. J. D.. Sanders, 4712 w. 29th St., Little Rock, Ark 1t A dance was given by Prescott's younger set last night at Scott's Hall and was highly enjoyed by about l5 couples Regan's orchestra furnished music for the occasion.
 Bill Hays, who was the victim of an
 
 Missouri Pacific hit the wagon which he was driving some time ago, is able to be out for the first time, using his crutches
 At the annual meeting last night of the stockholders of the Mcdaniel Hard ware Company, the following officers were elected: A. M. Westmoreland, president; D. L. billiard, vice presi- dent; E. Y. Blakcly, secretary and treasurer; J. J. Hirst, D. L. billiard, F. Y. Blakely and A. M. Westmoreland were elected directors. Mir. o. R. Me Daniel, who has been president of this firm since it was established about Ii years ago, declined to accept the office of president on account of want ing to devote the most of his time to his farm, four miles south of town.
 Norris and Liggett's Chocolates beth fresh by express at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-24
"A GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED
 PHYSIC"

Foley Cathartic Tablets. whole some physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up the liver. For indigestion, bilious ness, bad breath, bloating, gas, or constipation, no remedy is more highly recommended. Wm. o. E. Bielke. Hancock, Mich, writes: q have given Foley Cathartic Tablets thorough trial and l can honestly recommend them as a mild but sure laxative. They work without griping." Give stout persons free, light feeling.
 Hesterly Drug Store. 4
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-24
Get Them At Giles Bros. Grocery
 Phone
 l57 or 10.
New Magazines at Guthrie's.

New Magazines at Guthrie's.
 FOR SALE-Flve room cottage on West Main near 3rd St. Mrs. J. C. 1oung. Phone 27. 21d5
 Subscribe now for the Twice a Week Gazette and The Nevada News and it will come until the date of the 1918 primary.
 We want that piece of news, not be- cause you want to see your name in print, but because other people do. Won't you call 242? A little coopera- tion means a newsy paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-24
Telephone 294.

If you have any doubt as to whether advertising pays, just look around you and see the merchants who are adVei- Using, and inquire as to their Volui' of business.
 WANTED-Men to learn barber ; trade. High class positions. wage paid while learning. Tools furnishes Diplomas given. Special inducements Palmer System, 116 w. Flfth' LA.s U, Rock. =
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-24
sSSeSSeSsessssSSs sssss ' ! LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. NSHssxxxssssss4sss xseAsxSSxs,xxSs

Our Candies are absolutely pure. Pound 13 cents. Krescent Store.
 F. J. Bostick of Hampstead county, is visitor here today. HERRICK HETEROGENEOUS. Prescott Hardware Co. The April Ladies Home Journal is now on sale. Call PAP and get one. Mrs. Perry C. Hays of Belton, is at the Greeson Sanitarium for treatment.
 J. and P Coats mercerized threads, all sizes, 10 cents at the Krescent Store.
 Jim Camp of Sutton, who is under going treatment at the Greeson Sani- tarium, is improving rapidly.
 Telephone PAP and get an April Ladies Home Journal. It is a number that you should not miss.
 Prof. Johnson Camp of Bodcaw principal of the high school, is a wis itor here today.
 A beautiful line of children's dresses and middy blouses at The Quality Shop.
 F. E. Butcher, superintendent of the schools at Murfreesboro, returned to his home yesterday, after stay of several days here.
 Mrs. Jim Matthews of Sutton, who was operated on at the Greeson Sani- tarium this morning, is getting along nicely.
 1 The Democratic county central com mittee which was to have met here to- day to name a delegate to the consti- tutional convention, or to call a pri- nary election, postponed the meeting until next Saturday, March 31. There were only eight members present.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-24
HERRICK HETEROGENEOUS.
 Prescott Hardware Co.

Prescott Hardware Go.
 Neat and sanitary work done at the East Side Barber Shop. If
 N. N, Daniell of Laneburg, was in the city today on business.
 Sam T. White, Jr., will spend Sun day with his family at Philadelphia.
 M. w. Greeson leaves for short trip to Little Rock tonight.
 HERRICK HETEROGENEOUS.
 Prescott Hardware Co.
 Davis Westmoreland of Gale, is among the business visitors here to- day
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Wood returned to Sparkman this morning after weeks visit in the city with relatives.
 Mrs J. w. Bostick of near Bevins, returned home after visit in the city as the guest of Mrs. E. l.. Cox and Mrs. Harry Morton.
 The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church will give a social at the home of Mrs. Geo. F. Cress tonight. All members are requested to bring a prospective member, or one who does not attend any young peoples society. A splendid time is promised.
 Messrs. T. 0, Mcdaniel and D. D. Westmoreland are coltemplating put ting in an up-to-date restaurant, soda fountain and cigar store in the build ing formerly occupied by Guthrie Drug Store, on West Front street. The gentlemen are here today looking the building over, and we feel sure that their plans will materialize.
 At the Park Hotel: A. T. Madison, J. B. Steiner, II. L. Galusha, w. K. Beathy, C. Y. Angus, c. L. Lancaster, R. II. McClelland, Little Rock; II. A. Cathey, Florence, Ala; Ebb Mitchell, Republic, Mo; T. w. Wilson, Arkadel- phia; John H. Lister, St. Louis; o. P. Price, Athens, Ala; w. s. Allen, Amity; H. Grossman, Pine Bluff.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-24
Fresh Shipment

Campbell's Tomato, Vegetable and Chicken Soups. Blue Mountain Peas Betsy Ross Corn Grape Fruit, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Onions, Pota- toes, Cabbage. If it's grocers, we have it. If you want them you can get them by phone.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-24
Gold Hearts and Hat Flowerssbral. GOLD HEARTS X HAT FLOWERS 2-Reel L-KO Comedy with
 Billie Ritchie THE TRIUMPH OF TRUTH 2-Reel. Dr. Cleo Madison THE BOY FROM The GILDED EAST
 Comedy
MONDAY Lasky Presents BLANCHE SWEET
 in UNPROTECTED"

The story is exceptionally thrilling. with a genuine heart interest ths. takes you from the studio of an or. plan girl to a convict camp, where the heroine leads a mutiny against unjust treatment the convicts re. ceive. She is rescued by the gOver. nor of the state and his son, who are old friends of her father. Miss Sweets characterization of the little orphan girl is played with more than her usual dramatic skill Cast in. cludes Theodore Roberts, Ernest Joy, Tom Forman, Walter Long, Mrs. Lewis McCord, Robert Gray, Jane Wolff.
 WHEN THE SHOWS START. First show begins 7:30; second S4i Matinee. 2:30 and 3:45.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-24
HERRICK HETEROGENEOUS.
 Prescott Hardware Co.

Phone 101 your drug orders. Our bicycle boy will serve you in jify. Guthrie Drug Store.
 Miss Ruth Just Arnold is spending the week end with home folks at Tex arkana.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Westmoreland have returned from a visit to the lat ter's sister, Mrs. J. R. Waters, at Idabel, Okla.
 The fat men of Prescott hereby challenge the leans to a baseball game to be played next Thursday, and nego- tiations should begin at once. Get busy.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-24
THE WEATHER

Saturday fair, warmer in northwest portion. Sunday fair, warmer.
 Maximum ..79
 Minimum ..............o .oo
The Washington times., 1917-11-15

Hair pairs or sample strips of
Heavyweight and Mercerized Por-
there's; 40 to 90 inches wide. 2If and
2A yards lOng-at q fraction of the
regular prices they retail for in
complete pairs.
In green, red, rose, and brown,
with plain or tapestry borders.
GoIdenberR's-FOur Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15
Remnants of zoe, Csc & 29c
Domestics & Flannels
At 16c
at
Challenge
Sale
Prices

Remnants Of Domestics, FlanneIs
and Wash Goods. including the fol-
lowing materials: Dress Glnghams,
Laundry Proof Suiting, ShirtIng Mad
ras, PercAles. Outing Flannels. Can
ton Flannels. Domet Flannels. Fleece.
down Flannels. etc. etc Good. useful
lengths. All desirable coIorings.
GOldenberg's-FirEt Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-11-15

A mills sample lengths OF fine
grade Gobelin Satin-hnish and Mer-
cerized Tapestry materials; so inches
wide: in lengths from y yard to 3
yards. Handsome designs in every
coloring.
EXCELLENT for furniture and cush.
ION covers, draperies, and scarfs.
Goldenberg's-FOur Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
w omen s Athletics

Miss Ethel Lee OF Minneapolis, who
holds the northwestern skating cham
pionship for women, is brilliant
tennis and base bali player as we'll.
In base ball Miss Lee is credited with
throwing and batting like all expert
enced Lacquer.
The only woman professor OF
bowling in the world, Mrs. Gertrude
Doringlaser OF Chicago, declares
bowling is the ideal game for women,
as it develops nimbleness of foot and
keenness Of eye without too much ex-
ertion.
Mrs. Bella &. Earle, who instructs
the. young society women of Lake
wood, N. j., in trapshooting, says
some Of her pupils are so expert with
the gun and rife that their services
would be invaluable as shartshooters
in case OF war.
A boxing match with two members
Of the fair sex as principals is lead
ing attraction of one of the seasons
big musical shows. Both girls are
clever boxers and their bout is con-
Quoted in strict accordance with the
science Of the game, -. ..
Four hockey teams composed OF
girl students at the University ~of
Minnesota will compete in tourna-
ment to be held at the close of the
hockey season. 1t will be the first
event of its kind ever held at the
university.
Women athletes of the University
of Wisconsin have been much inter-
ested in indoor base ball this winter.
A seven-team league has played
through the season, The teams bore
the names OF Cubs, Tigers, Pirates,
Giants and other big league clubs.
Seven venturescme goods of Law
renee college plan to leave Appleton,
Wis, at the close of the College term
on a 3000-mile walk to California.
Each girl will wear dark brown
khaki suit and heavy walking shoes
and each will carry walking stick.
In Miss Violet Pammel Iowa State
college claims ito have one of the
greatest all-around athletes among
university goods. Miss Pammel has
won seven medals in athletic compe-
titions, her field of endeavor embrac-
ing golf, tennis, hockey and basket
ball.
Mrs. George Touhey, wife OF Bos-
tons well known wrestling promoter,
has entered the wrestling game as a
"manageress" OF grapplsrs. Mrs.
'Touhey has staged several successful
wrestling shows in the Hub and has
displayed rare ability in matching the
mat performers.
Manager and trainer OF PROBES.
sional boxers is rather unique voca'
ton for young woman, but Miss
Elizabeth Tucker of Oklahoma is fill.
ing the dual role with marked sue.
cess. Under her guidance the Tucker
brothers-Edward and Lonnie--art
rapidly coming to the front as pro
fsssional pusilists.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Pioneer 0mahan, Contractor,
G. A. R. Veteran, Dies Here

Henry Brown, aged ~ years,
Omaha pioneer and civil war veteran,
passed away at his residence, 5897
North Twenty-fourth. Saturday alter
noon. His death was due to old age.
Mr.. Brown was born Ill New York
City December 80, 1886. At the age
of years his parents moved to New
ark, N. j. He came to Omaha forty
years ago. He was formerly engaged
here as contractor i'll plastering and
bricklaying. He served in the civil
war. He was corporal of his regi-
ment, Company A, Tenth New Jersey
volunteers, having enlisted i'll Tren-
ton, N. ]. He was member of the
Grand Army of the Republic, George
Crook Post. Mr.. Brown is survived
by his wife and four daughters,
Esther, Mrs. A. c. Van Horn and
Mrs. M. Teets of this city, and Mrs.
Oliver Van Ripper OF Newark, N. J.;
six grandchildren, one grand
daughter and one great grandson.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 p. IN. from Inn
manuel Baptist church, Twenty
fourth and Pinkney streets. Burial
will be in West Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
HERE is A MAN WHO
Sees JOY IN LIVING
Writer Meets an Individual
Who Does Not Complain
at ALI.
SEND aRoH YOUR QUERIES
BY A, r. GROH,

(Announcement-Nextw week is to be your
week, gentle reader. You are hereby In
vited to drop me a card naming some sub
ject you want to see written up" 1t may
be wise or foolish, weighty or trifing. This
Well OF Wisdom will flow for your enlight-
eminent or entertainment. There Is no sub
ject In the known or unknown world. during
higtoric or prehistoric times, past. present
or future, on which this Oracle Ia unable
to write with profound wisdom. Try It,
Lead on, Macduf. Name your subjectD
The other day l met the most pc
culiar man | ever met in Omaha. |
sat down beside him on a street car.
soon we were in conversation about
the high cost Of living. OF course,
| expected he would arraign the food
barons. But he did not. This is what
he said:
people talk about the high cost
of living. But is it really unduly
high? Merchants are paying higher
wages and freight rates and rents are
higher. Naturally they must get more
for their goods. We should not COM
plain. #.
Does Not Complain.
II have position paying $50 a
month. | have been at that place
thirty years. My employer has made
perhaps half a million dollars. He
lives In a splendid home and has two
big cars. Still, why should | COM
plain9 He has assumed all the risks
of the business. 1t is only right that
he should take the profits just as he
would have had to shoulder the losses
if there had been any"
| tried him on politics.
Personally | am a republican," he
said. But Wilson is good man. No
doubt he is doing just as we'll as pos
sible. There are many circumstances,
perhaps, of which we don't know that
make him take certain actions which
to us do not seem wise"
The car was late and l remarked
about that.
1T has always been a wonder to
me-" said this marvellous man, that
they can keep the cars moving so
nearly on schedule. When one con-
siders the traffic in the streets and the
vicissitudes of weather and slippery
rails at times it is remarkable that
the cars keep running so regularly
and with so few accidents"
Try Him on Weather.
Miserable weather we're having"
I remarked. "Hot one day and then
freezing cold"
We'll" he said with smile, "'some
days must be dark and dreary.' | think
1t would be wretched to have one
day just like another. We would get
tired of sunshine every day just as
we would OF rain every day. Variety
is the spice OF life and the weather
furnishes it. 1t is variety that the
poorest can enjoy as we'll as the rich
est, and
Hello" he suddenly cried, II have
been carried several blocks past my
street. Well, it's bracing day. The
walk will do me good"
And this remarkable optimist got
off.
A man in the next seat turned
around and asked, What kind of a
nut is thatf Gee, satisfied with the
administration and the cost OF living
and this weather. He could get JOB
in museum"
HE doesn't need a job in a mu-
scum" | replied. HE has a good job
at $50 a month and he's satisfied"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
W.T.. Plummer, Chef, is Some
Bright and Bouncing Baby

Fory-hve years ago today a bright
and bouncing boy was born. This
b. and b. b. has developed into w. +.
Plummer, managing chef at Court
ney's cafe and cafeteria.
Mr.. Plurimer appeared in his white
suit and chefs cap. smiling even more
brightly than usual. He admitted that
he was bright baby and he ought
to know. And bouncing, TOO!
i have been bouncing ever since |
was born," he said II bounced
around over most of the known world
and parts OF the unknown"
Fortunately for Omaha, Mr.. Plum
mer has been doing his lively bounc-
ing here tor the last two years and
may be found daily bouncing our
cakes and pies and all sorts o. things
to tickle the appetite. A party at ais
home, 324 North Twenty-third street,
will celebrate the anniversary.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Police to Try to
Watch Homes When
Folks Are Away

Omahans who expect to go on va
cations this year and leave then
homes unoccupied, may report then
absence to the police station and then
homes will be guarded by patrolmen
Superintendent Kugel OF the depart
ment OF police, sanitation and public
safety, has issued leaflet in which
this information appears:
when going away for the sum-.
mer report the fact to the police sta
ton so that the patrolman may watch
your property more closely"
Going away for the summer" may
be given a liberal Interpretation to
mean part or all Of the summer and
is meant to include the spring and
fall seasons as well.
In addition to the information that
patrolmen will guard the homes OF
vacationers, the leaflet includes waltz
able advice relative to fastening VIII
dows and doors before going a-vaca-
tioning.
Chief Dunn believes it will keep the
patrolmen rather busy watching the
homes of those who are away on
pleasure bent.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Omahan is President of
Bank at LeWiStOWn, Mont.

Omahans have just learned Of the
promotion of James E. Woodard to
be president of the State Bank of
Fergus County, at Lewistown, Mont.
He was born in Omaha, graduated
from Creighton college here in 1904
and is the-son OF James l. Woodland,
assistant postmaster of Omaha. He
is only IS years OF age.
Only few months ago young
Woodland became cashier of the bank
after having been in the coal bust
ness in Montana. Upon the death
of the banks president directors chose
the former Omahan to head the III
stitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Hundred Boys and Girls
Plan to Leave School

Twelve per cent of 900 eighth B
pupils in the public schools intend
TO discontinue their studies at the
close OF the school year in June, &C.
cording to a canvass made by the
superintendent. The others intend to
continue their education as follows:
Central High school, ST.; High
School OF Commerce, 3l4; South High,
8S; other schools, 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
'Vh 2!!!| (; ( M !z!2'5!|!: Y
More War Orphans Adopted.
March IL


During the Lenten season Omaha
society people are carrying on the
highly appropriate work of charity.
War orphans which were adopted by
many last year are having their sup
port renewed at this time, and Ma
dame Borglum is rejoicing in the
splendid list of additions to the sup
porters of these needy children. About
SO will support French war orphan
ior two years when added to the
amount which the government allows
10 each one-that is about 10 cents a
day. This keeps them practically self
supporting and removes the necessity
of sending them to asylums OF varl-
Gus kinds.
A year ago Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar H.
Scott adopted war orphan in the
name Of their eldest daughter. This
morning two more subscriptions were
sent to Madame Borglum in the
names of Margaret Scott and Martha
Hunter Scott, which makes three war
orphans who are being protected by
three little Omaha girls.
Mrs. John r. Ringwalt is another
addition to the list of foster parents,
as are also Miss Gertrude and Dor
othy Young, Miss Emily Hoagland,
Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Ruth PUFFY
hngton and Miss Virginia Hanscom
of New York, who frequently visits
her niece, Mrs. John L. Kennedy.
Letters and photographs are con-
stantly being received from the chill
dren, which deepen the interest which
Omaha people feel in these helpless
little ones, -..-
Mrs. E. 5. Westbrook has quite
a family of little foreign children
whom she has adopted recently.
Among them are three little Belgian
girls and little French babe 2 years
old, whose mother is widow, the
father having been killed in the war
The childs name is FRANCHISE Violant
and is luckier than she now realizes
in having so generous foster mother,
for besides the money sent to her
through Life she receives many per-
sonal gifts from Mrs. Westbrook. To-
day she is being sent draft which
it is hoped will reach her in time for
an Easter gift. Her own French
mother has written several times to
express her appreciation for all that
her adopted mother in Omaha is do
ing for her. The last letter was. re-
ccived only two days ago and was
written February IS.
The little Belgian children receive
money for their support through the
Literary Digest.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-13
Spend Week. End in Lincoln.

Miss Grace Bailey was guest at
the Kappa Alpha Theta house over
the weekend Tor the Kappa Alpha
Theta formal dancing party Saturday
evening, The Misses Lena and
Eunice Watt also went for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Davis spent the
weekend in Lincoln, where they
acted as chaperones for the Kappa
Kappa Gamma formal dancing party
Friday evening.
Mrs. Paul hoagland was the guest
OF Mrs. Louis Sorsmeyer in Lincoln
over Sunday, where she went to at
tend the Delta Gamma banquet Mrs.
kirsmeyer, who was Miss Ethel
Turkey OF this city, has been very i'll
since Christmas and is still confined
to her room.
Miss Alice Duval, who went to Lin
coin Friday for the Kappa Kappa
Gamma formal, was on the program
for several solos at a luncheon given
by the sorority at the Lincoln hotel
Saturday noon in honor of the out
ot-town guests.