davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

Sergeant 81 b. Corbett Of Camp
Beauregard is the guest OF Miss
Blanche JeansonDe.
Mrs. Yves Terrebonne entertained .
few friends at . tea party during tho
week.
Mrs. C. P. Lynch returned from W
it to friends in Beaumont, Tszas-
Mr.. Edwin Blonden Of San Diego,
Cal, spent . few days here the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Inders Grssnwan.
Mrs. B. d. Manly Of Lafayette has
Joined Mr.. Manly here and expects 70
reside in Morgan City.
Mr.. C. L. Wise was . business visitor
in Franklin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Landry Of Ma
poleonville is visiting friends ehere this
week.
Miss Lille Tolse and father OF NV
Iberia are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
man.
Mr.. A. Adams visited his family in
Patterson FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hill Of Shreveport
are visitors in our city this week.
Mrs. W. A. Weber has returned from
a visit to friends in St. Martinsville.
Mrs. Paul Kurzweg is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Jeneau Of Jeanerette.
Mrs. NJ. l. Hamilton of Fairview
spent Friday at the home of her son
and daughter-i law, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Hamilton.
Mr.. s. NJ. Burnett of Amelia was a
visitor here Friday.
Mr.. J. W. Brown Of Gibson was in
our city during the week.
Mr.. J. 2. Watson of Houston was a
visitor in our city for few days this
week.
Mrs. J. Golfer of New Orleans is a
week end visitor.
Miss E. White, after visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. George O'Brien and brother
DR.. White, returned to her home in
Clinton.
Mr.. Albert Toerner has accepted a
position with the Union Bridge and
Construction Company.
Mr.. L. P. Adams Of Thibodaux, is Wis.
iting friends here this week.
Capt. Thos. L. Morse, who spent a
few days in Houston, Texas, has return.
ed.
Miss Acosta is visiting friends this
week in Thibodaux.
Mrs. J. R. Jolley, ST., spent few
days visiting her sons, returned to hel
home in Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. Emmett Lassus of Patterson was
business visitor here Friday.
Mr.. John Cisna of Patterson spent a
few hours here during the week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
'You Will Find Them Here In Great Variety"
SPECIALITY STORE
IT'S SURPRISING

That So Many Morgan City People Fai
To Recognise Kidney Weakness
Are you bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells'
Go to bed tired-get up tired!
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only.
Have convinced Morgan City people of
their merit.
Here's Morgan City case; Morgan
City testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read it.
Mrs. E. Miller, First ST., Morgan City,
says: 81 used a couple of boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills for disordered kid
neys and found that they live up to the
claims made for them. / havn't had
any trouble from my kidneys since.''
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don It
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Miller had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

to have 'sass.a.. sps. H.
foreman OF the mines, .ss :,
sd him because Of Ii,
To- Inn had f''a''as', ,,,,,'s
70 me owner Of tn. ni,..' s..'
. New York nillea.i,., n.
were likely to com. to . ~
tune The miners r.,. d. ,.a'
pay and better working -
"0l'e S'enn0n'' hand. r.,, ~
company rules.
p Finally, upon Bremen,
Frank Andre, the village MI.
Owner o"' Tils0n and urge. !. sa ;,'']
l'lls0n sends his se,,.,."
grant, to oresville, with i,.,''.,
l00h matters over and r,nsr
u ,,s arrives at ore.vill., /.
the situation and wires t. rs ml
ne will be back in New Yo,. '4'a
mite date-intending to j,aa''
self in a days fishing Will, -
chance. ~
On his way through the r.,;. Il
encounters drunken Lem Br.,,;s, B
unusual circumstances. T.tt,n !, \
my through the forest With -
i0a A., with stovevood and ..si.
r'lll'e' with Brazton. The ~
''IlF attempts to punish the gi, NJ
ae'l'en' and Grant promptly in,,,,
As q result of the thrashing j. !,
hraSfon' the bully promises to .. !,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
A. R. E. Benefit Tonight

For four reasons, the picture sho"
ia he presented at the Opera House to-
night. should attract large crowd
Firstly, purchasers of tickets have been
informed that large per cent OF their
money thus spent, will be given to the
American Red Cross; secondly, each
ticket holder will be entitled to chance
on a IL dollar box of Beich candy I;
thirdly, an unusually god film will be
shown; eourthly, the time is Saturday
night.
No Morgan Citian needs any further
information to convince him that the
Red Cross is a worthy cause and needs
his support. The fine, large box OF
candy, donated by the Fad, is an allur-
ing prospect to everyone, young or old.
The photoplay is to be "The Raggedy
Queen,' with Miss Violet Meserau in
the stellar role, sufficient evidence Of a
high class film entertainment, for any
one Since Sunday morning invariably
follows Saturday night, the latter is q
fine "going out'' night.
An admirable spirit of cooperation
has existed in the making Of this bene-
fit a success. Sol Loeb has donated the
theater and the film with no profit to
himself The ladies of st. Mary Chap
ter have freely given their time and work
to arrangements and the sale of tickets.
The box Of candy was generously pre-
sented by the Fad. 1t is up to the peo-
pie to do their part by purchasing seats,
or possibly standing room, for the per-
Torrance.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

JUST RECEIvED-A fresh lot of
the famous OHASHI line of Carbon
Papers and Typewriter Ribbons. The
hest or ea.sh. Feather weight carbons
in blue and purple a $3.50 per box. Me-
dunn weights at $3.50. Single sheets
cents. Guaranteed typewriter rib
bons at 800. Adding machine rolls
and general line of office supplies. Call,
write or telephone THE MORGAN
CITY REVIEW. Phone 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Sunday, March 18th is Dixie Endeav.
or Day. A special program has beer
prepared, and all are cordially invited
to attend the Christian Endeavor Ser
vices at the Presbyterian Church to.
morrow night at $3.50 p. NJ.
Mr.. Charles F. Evans, Field Secretary
of all South C. E. Extension Commit
tee, will make a tour of Louisiana from
March 1923. The date. for the Nor.
gan City Society is March Is tn. All
Enteavors are urged to give this az
much publicity as possible.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
N A 7 | N EE
AT 3 O'CLOCK
AND BIG 2 REEL COMEDY
MATINEE PRICE 5 ANDlo
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
1.-THE RAGGEDY QUEEN

The little girl had been taught, by
the poor, demented creature who had
brought her to the mining town Of Or.
esville, to believe that she was Of royal
blood. Anne was the only name the
woman remembered for herself, but the
villagers soon gave them their colouuial
names of Cray Anne and "Tat
ters''. Very poor, they lived in one of
the scores of shacks that constituted the
habitations of the miners.
Trouble had long been brewing in
Oresville, largely melted by Lem Brax-
ton, drunken ne 'er-do-wcl who lived
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

Carbon Papers and Typewriter Ribbons.
Thinnest and best carbons made. Price
$3.50 to $3.50 per 100 sheets. Single
sheets 5 cents. Ribbons $1.0O, all
kinds and colors, Review Office. Tels-
phone 27S.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
NOTICE

Parish Assessor H. w. Kappel will ar
rive in Morgan City today and will re-
main for week. He will be found at
the City Hall. Those in need Of in
formation as to Parish and Town Assess
ments will do well to call on him.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

Don't waste your tim. sadeavoring to
secure satisfactory result with IN old
typewriter ribbon. j. sant be done.
Get . new one It the dee Of The Re-
view. Phone 276.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ES.
TATE SECURlTY-ST. MARY
eUlIDINc ASSOCIATION. lua
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
Red Cross Work

MORGAN CITY BRANCH
Supervisors, Misses Matte Boyle and
Leta PrOhaska.
AKA congresses 60
Suits 3
Attendance Z.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

Morgan City Daily Review delivered
/, your home 40c q month.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-01
lleber oas Nltcr Der Gpeiicfurte

teilt oas .@aitbous" fol9euaes ant:
4uT einem limo 1889 ~ 3icarua-
burg o'7QchoItenen Rclhsta8e erica.
te &erjOB @einrit Don HruLm.
ihmeig Aufielen oaouud), oaB ot!m
Sdmaus ~cin LANCER ie0el bel IJn
uf Der loicI IieQn tat. Oen Il all
mols beiobt". 8to1 @au8 DON
Ntontlort tragic Den 0sr5oI dllltB
lid mas er 10 ,tfrtQ ,tle n&lllo iltB
i'm ser &er5og Den }e5eI 'c0cn. ia
rim bat ibm Der fId)en1cllttI ale
cIen ullO trddten ne Der Gronmua
ui9eield}net un1 tuI0 nd otnIud'
Ser &er8og nit liEe1 eler oanad
rldtcu un0 linen apt'ucn N De he
item tradlten lporgt." IIe Spellc.
fare iii uil0 el1e Vurid1:uuQ, otlru.
400idbrigCs Subiloim lang, lulO
flanQlos an Der )tdhuc,t o~orubuBe'
longen lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-01
8adicnmiIdD BON 3ieaeu.

3onoenjterte UiIlf bat man ia
I9on Iange uno peib Ibre 8or3lge,
nnmentlih bel ionlt tnapper 8sriors
aun1, All plrOioen. Reu lit odgegen
ein un.ernebmsn, 0ie aus1hlieBllhe
) riteIung tonoeniisrter 3tegeH@
mild 5u elmer specialized gu MAIDEN.
Qul elmer 9rUBen t0liIornIiAen
nRon6" ODER QYsiotIdrm meroen Iegt
oisaeu BON idnel3eriider ODER pon
nubii6sr Ssrtunit 9ebaIten, uno aux
Wiil6, peIde lie 9eben. piro, obne
BermiiGung nit anDerer, t%onoenlert
In in 8ltisn %osrianot.
IS beitsbt toum cine Wteinun8ss
8eri6isoenbeit odruber, ooB 3le8ens
mild beionDers reid an Jtdbritolien
III, unp oaber itebt lie audi aIs 8rIns
tenna1tunq in rtorter Jta6fru9e. 40
tie uberbaupt ouftrsibbor lift. Ben
tonbtnilerter U(iIA gilt meientitt
oasIel6e ME oon Der frti6en. Gne
poblge3ogsne WIild5iegs ~Iieiert iaprs
lid oas 3tpolliaGe lbres Gepi6tes ali
U(ild; cine sub gIbt id1rIld nut Dos
oreiidhe hires 9epidtes. unD aud
cos nur penn Iie cine CUTE WtIttu9
lit. Nuoererieits tann man i'd Ieooh
niht payaui p~erlolen, baB eiHs ) sage
}u alien 3eitcn oe5 5a6res cine itss
Tia: genge U}iln I~ieisri. 5ur tons
o.niierte UiiG .ommt oIes lsood
ni4t t%eIoRoets in Setratt. uno o15er
pirp bic 3ubsrtitun9 in 8ufien iur
Tie Bette Ulet6ooe srtIdri. cine 3je9ens
Q.ilderei proiitabet gu MAIDEN.
gis isgt bat nd ines Der 8eriouf
ioluer Sutienmi.h gr0Btentsils dui
dpotes.en 6ejdydnit. IS ner0en IN
rei;li6tn 0sgsnDeH i'm a%leinboncel
20 Gents fir cine Glfsu n3snzadnng
oisier .onotniisrtsn Ui,4 6e3oblt.
.enn aa2smtin bstannt III. oab man
oisie glild re8slndBi8 baden tam.
ourfte ojefs J%HOufris nod hsoeutsnr
rodjsT.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-01
&as Srinfgrlocr trngcn tonnca.

Dir Stoot garis 1atis sln groBsa
8runDitit in Der Rue Dc Yuu8jrutD
an3utaufsn uno 2sso5.ts o0lur DIR
nniebniidsn 8ltrog 0on C00DU
Jranten. Der gldttits 0~ruuob'ipst
1T nitmano ou0ercs oIs oer aHnI8t
qammerbisner be- ~uertor5eHeu Pre-
feTors Ritoro, Der nd aug osn
5rintgelDsrn Der gatieutsn isInes
5srrn ioDisl BEL Seits le3en t0nnts
ooB sr IOnobl bisiss Grunoitlt. D;.
aud einsn nusgsOshRtsn 2ouoits UNI
etli6e RenteH srpor5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-01
Nn bic @ableridait bes Z. Gungrcb. 9iitrifts.

NJ Orange bOdiuidtiaer Gricgs Wcicbsc6uma umS Die
mcine Auiucicubcit i'll Maibington 5mr NutbucnSiafcit
madjte, mar cs mir ~nnin0alid cine Suur bes 0iiriftcs
5n nutcrncbmcn. Scfur0eu crgebt mcin Appel an Sic
OnrdJ Die Yrclic.
Ter &rieg mnR gruUnncn meroen, mno piro es
aud, nmo mir bOften bulS. Die S%botindlcu, Die III Sage
9%etOmmen iinb ict Der Srieas GrflGrnng, in gc3ua
nf Scntidlanbs arieas5icle baben, mrincm Gradltcn
mad, mnIcrcn Gintritt i'll Den Sriea uolfOmmcu gercdlt-
fcrtiof
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-01

Ns Nnug Gcpublifancr in Dem Gomitc fr ,3miihcnitaots. uuo
MnSInnosbanoe" trHg i'd bel gum 6rGk nno snr Aunobme bnrd ben
Songrcf fogcnocr bcrpDrragenoer aregsmafreqclu: SnIoatra n0 Ma.
truien @erhdernng, SanbeSanstnuid NIT Dem Scin0c, Snubes Gpn.
troae Der 6ienbahnen, SnnocS Gpuronc Der Selrerapben. no Selephpn.
0erlihaftcn, Snaeslft Gripnrnif, Der HriOritGt pou @criano unb BON
Sehicbsfrait Gtcn, etc. etc.
%or Der artcgs GrflGrnns finmtc lh Tnr TCwnffnmna nnicrcr Gan.
oelsmartne nno fr bic ermcterten Tmcn. nno IuiGtuns Yroaramme
Der uadhe Gousreh uro Nb nit ben geuidtiacn nnb eumpi5irtu
Sragcn BON NcneontrnftOn mad Dem arcae befafen mHicn. On alcr
Sddehenbctt nnterbrete ih bGR mciuc lanAiabrocu Grfabrnnaem i'm Son
grene mid III ben Stano Icben otc Sraaei in Snterche unicrcs Bottles IDn
5u teHen behcr ais cs irgcno Gin ncner&erteer 5u tim Ucmohte, gnS akidb
mic fabta er and ien mag. SOltc Oas nadMe 6ons RepublifonUd icn,
10 mnrbe muue Steunna ais &orhber cnes Der uidtgnen Gonarcf.Gomi
ties rs mir ermOaGdrn Der SHr9eridoft nnrres 7uriftes, be Staates nnb
Der Nation INNER nod before Sicie in Wbmcn.
Sd babe hrs Die Snhrehcn Der ArbeitcTdnft unb Der Gnnomirtb.
idoit mabrSunebmcn mid behrebt, unb ucnn WeOcr ermGblt mcrbc i'd BARN
actrnid furhatun. ycnn mcin Nrfen bohcr SGrc 3uhimmnna crraug,
10 f0nnen Sic ous bnrdl Sre Stimmc am nGdrtcn ). NoUembcr sum
Nnsbrud briuaeu. 6r 9trc bcGeriae 8nui uno llutentntnng hnhe i'd
Shncn meneu 0erensoanf nb.
ulnter,eihnco John j. ESCh.
@uibiugtOu, 7. s., ben %. StOber 1918.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-01

Sd babe lett nnicrcr SrieAocrflarung joc mccutide GregS YPnfA
ree' geHenlm1 nntertntt, einihlieRIid Oeo oScRtipe Graft" sur @r.
9r0fcrnng Der Nruee, bes GpIOnHge Mites, Der GrbObnu9 Der SoOaten.
Sobnnn9, Der 9rirgs GrflGrnn9 an Scncrreid, b0 niOOO iurueg" uO
yiUUo control" Mites.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-01

gte 6erobInifung lit Oft
bic 3o'Itdfeit Der Arrolans.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-01

S
Wieheriebens.
r0arf i'd nidt nit Dir gefen?"
Frogte Nnton bsideioen.
sd Qebe in bic Stride. 0iIIit DIT
mir mas ioqen2"
nGreiIi6. 9,ff - m1htig piel.
mir bab.n un8 ia orsi 3ofre lana
lidi mahr deiDrofen. Gh mGd1F
Jc4 piilsn, tie ot1 9egangtn lit.
Sr5abi mir bod"
ga belt be aeii einen 4ugenb!id
ben Suritt ar uno iab nit 10 einem
trcdsnen, herben Nusorud gu Tim
auf ME frIbsS, psnr tie ibm einc
St0nbrcoe belt. gI3tr it's gang
or6emlih gegongen. Die Cant in
9aiOb2m 1T glitor6en uno Bat mir
nos permoAt. Dsr3sit bait iq Elm
poormal h%eiratan tounen, ME 0as
INNER 10 gsbt. psnn bic Geut' b0rsn,
ooB Elm armes Wldoel mas gscrbt
cat. Denn ober jest ioIh: tommen.
lie fruhsr nitt semoht R1ben, pie
neam' id jebt rimmer."
Gem Qnton iaien. aIs babe cine
erobe 0OIte bic Soune 8eidlutt,
ol,er Greuoeni6ein mar oui emma!
psrbIi4en. p9t:il, mir itro ia bo5us
mol ale beioe ubereingstoumeu baB
e teinsH CHM bat, penn mir rpeis
ter miteinauoer 5elen, no BOD teint
ausfdt gum 6eiraten mar. 8tr
Dar's ia isl6er rsht."
rDeiI ID ger,ertt babe. baB e bid
Hi4t msbr gsfrsut bat. 6dttit ou
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

IT HE war may have introduced
i flags and swords in the marriage
service. but it has not been able to
Danish rice and rose leaves and old
Slippers for luck. Each one OF these
lovely brides carried June shower
Of brides roses and each one took
their VOWS under the starry folds OF
the red. white and blue. True mill
tary weddings they were to the last
shiny bar on the manly shoulders OF
uniformed ushers, and the stirring
strains of the Star-Spangled Banner
brought the guests to their feet as 1t
ushered in the raibow-hued brides
maids, and the lovely bride, looking as
though she stepped straight out OF a
dream.
We have had two of these striking
military ceremonies during the last
week. The wedding of Miss Lenore
Williams to Lieutenant Irving Benoli-
ken last Saturday at Trinity cathedral.
The noon day sun, shining through
the stained glass windows, touched
the white satin bride and her soldier
husband with a silent benediction as
they passed under the crossed swords
held by four brother officers.
Miss Edith Lillian Dovey, whose
marriage to Lieutenant Floyd I.
Harding took place Wednesday in
Plattsmouth was a most attractive
wartime bride. Her gown was OF
white organdy trimmed with hln1y
lace and her sisters who attended her
were gowned in organdy also, all in
the delicate pastel shades. Yellow
roses were used in protuslon IN the
church and made striking splash OF
color among the palms and ferns.
Mrs. Herbert G. Hoffman is another
pretty bride of the week and in keep
ing with the military spirit she slipped
number of tiny silk flags in her bo-
quet and there they futtered, vieing
with the fragrant roses. Lieutenant
Hoffman is stationed at Camp Dodge
and there the young couple will make
their home for the present. Forum
ately these brides can accompany their
husbands to their respective forts and
the wartime wedding march, Here
comes to brides, and there goes the
: groom" would not be appropriate.
School Set News.
Miss Harriet Walters, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walters, grad
uated Tuesday from Kemper Hall at
Kenosha, Wis. Miss Harriet has left
for Northampton, where she will ar
range for her entrance into Smith
college next fall.
Miss Dorothy Belt and Miss Olga
Metz returned home last week from
Miss Spence's school in New York
City.
Miss Dorothy Balbach, Miss Eliza
beth Robertson and Miss Lucille Rec
tor returned Saturday, having I'm
ished their school year at the Prlnci-
pia school, just out Of St. Louis. ,
Miss Katherine Hilliard left Fri
day night for Chicago for the week
end on her way to Morristown, N. J.,
where she will spend few days be-
fore joining her sister at Seashore
Cottage, Point Pleasant, N. ], for
the summer.
Miss Nina Embree, chairman oi
the { niiteers' Red Cross auxiliary
con sd Of business girls, calls al
members back to regular hours oi
duty Monday evenings from 7 to
o'clock. The girls make surgical dress
inps in Masonic Temple under the
direction of Mrs. w. D. Hosford.
Miss Florence Russell. after fin
ishing her junior year at Smith col
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

Miss Kathryn had just finished her
junior year, this was double honor
as one of the seniors is usually
chosen to lead the commencement
parade.
Miss Margaret Wattles, who at
tended Dana Hall, and Miss Mary
Wattles, from Wellesley college, re-
turned home Monday morning.
Items of Interest.
Mr.. John S. Brady is in Atlanta,
Ga, visiting his son, Lieutenant Hal
Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redick returned
Wednesday from White Sulphur
Springs, Va, where they have been
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Burns have re-
turned from Excelsior Springs and
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Burns, who motored home with
them.
Mrs. c. w. Axtell and Miss Anr
and Lane leave this week for a sum.
mer trip. Mr.. Axtell will Join then
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

lege, will visit in the east before re-
turning home the last of the month.
Mrs. c. R. Binns, accompanied by
her son, Basil, left the early part OF
the week to attend the commence
ment exercises at Monticello Semi
nary, Godfrey, ILL.,, her daughter, Miss
Eloise, being one of the graduates
After spending q few days in St
Louis, they will return to Omaha the
last of the week.
Miss Kathryn Squier, who has
been attending the Lincoln school
in Providence, R. l., was chosen
marshal for commencement day. As
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

later in Maine, where they will spend
the remainder OF the summer, and
Miss Ann will enter Smith college in
the fall.
Robert Wylie left Tuesday tc
spend the summer in Wyoming.
Mr.. John D. Creighton has re.
turned from Lexington, KY. where
he has been for several weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Personals
Mrs: Willard G. Mathews and niece

Mrs. Willard c. Mathews and niece,
Miss Merle Ivell, will leave Sunday
for Colorado. Mr.. Mathews will join
them later in the summer and they
will motor through New Mexico,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Eaton. will
leave Wednesday for Chicago on q
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Wise have
returned from a two weeks trip to
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoxie Clarke of New
York and little Miss Mary Clarke
have been with Mrs. Clarke's mother,
Mrs. Ella Squires, but are now at the
Fontenelle. They expect to leave
Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs.
Squires, for their summer home, Villa
Belvidere, in the Genesee valley.
Mrs. c. F. McGrew left Thursday
for New York to spend the summer
in the east and with her daughter,
Mrs. Wilson Austin, at Pelham
Manor. Mr.. McGrew will join her
later.
Mrs. J. De Forest Richards expects
to leave about the middle Of June for
Warm Springs, Va.
Mrs. Charles Johannes, who did
such splendid work at the Hostess
house at Camp Pike, Little Rock,
Ark, has returned and was the guest
OF Mrs. John Mcdonald last week.
She will open her apartment at the
Sycamore and expects to remain here
during the summer, resuming her
hostess duties in the fall.
Miss Dorothy Hall will leave the
last of June for an eastern trip and
will visit her sister, Mrs, AGrigg
and Captain Aycrigg, at Camp
Devens, Mass.
Mrs. C. c. Gray of Columbus, Neb,,
is the guest Of Mrs. J. J. Sullivan for
4 week.
Mrs. E. o. Hamilton and daughter,
Miss Ruth, are visiting Lieutenant
Warren H. Hamilton at Camp Jack
son, Columbia, S. c. Lieutenant Ham
iton expects to 60 across early in
July.
Thompson Wakeiey returned home
Monday from Cornell, after spending
several days with Lieutenant Morton
Wakeley at Camp Jackson, Columbia,
S. c.
Miss Virginia Crofoot arrived home
Saturday from Miss Maderia's school.
where she has finished her senior
: year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McClelland
and Miss Myra McClelland left We'd
nesday for Denver and will spend q
month or so near Colorado Springs.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McShane are
| expected home today after spending
| the winter in Texas. They will be at
| the Blackstone.
Miss Zadelle Smith returned Sat
urday to her home in Los Angeles
after spending several weeks with
Mrs. Jay D. Foster.
Mrs. Walter D. Williams left Tues
day to attend the commencement ex.
ercises of her daughter, Margaret, al
Wheaton college, Norton. Mass
After visiting in New York and Bos-
ton they expect to be home about the
first of July.
Philip Thomas is expected home
| from Yale about the middle OF June
Mrs. Brewer McCague and family
will leave next week to spend the
summer in Colorado.
Mrs. Martha Heth left Thursday tc
be with her granddaughter in New
Briton, Conn.
Mrs. Frank Brown, who has beer
at the Colonial, returned "Wednesday
to Lincoln, Neb.
| Mrs. A. v. Kinsler has returned
from New York and Washington
IIMrs. Kinsler witnessed the initial try
out of the areial mail service between
lIWashington and New York.
Mrs. Albert T. Trescott, who ha'
been spending several weeks will
her mother since the death OF hel
father, the late DR.. John D. Whit
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09

taker, returned to her home in
Tucson, Arix., Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wilson Low returned Wed
nesday from several weeks with her
son, Lieutenant Raymond Low, at
Camp Pike, Little Rock. Ark.
Mr.. William McAdams is in Chi
cago and Wisconsin for several
weeks.
Miss Gertrude Stout returned
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-09
Conducted by.Ella Fleishman~

home Monday after a short eastern
trip, where she attended the COM
mencement exercises of Miss Som
er's school at Washington.
Miss Mary Clifford returned home
Saturday morning from Dana Hall at
Wellesley, Mass.
Miss Claire Daugherty and Miss
Louise Clarke returned home Satur-
day morning from Miss Spence's
school in New York City.