davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
"Fi-Fi" Parties.

Tickets for reserved seats began
to leave the box office of the
Brandeis theater at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning for Fiji of the Toy
Shop" which will be presented by
the First Central Congregational
church Saturday matinee and night.
The final rehearsals will be held
Friday in the theater. Box parties
and line parties are being arranged
for both performances.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Personals

Mrs. Sanford Clifford is visiting
her sister, Miss Ruth Carter, in New
York City. Lieutenant Clifford is in
Germany with an evacuation hos.
pital. He expects to return to thu
United States about July LIST. Mrs,
Clifford will probably remain east
to meet her husband on his return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lawrie have
given up their home at Fiftieth and
Dodge streets and have taken an
apartment at the Bransford hotel,
200 South SD street.
Mrs. Warren Blackwell is in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Gantz are in
Maitland, Neb., where they plan to
spend the summer months with their
daughters, Mrs. Warren Ryder and
Mrs. George Calwalder.
Registering at the Hotel McAipin
from Omaha during the past week
have been: Messrs. B. r. Greene, F.
E. Alexander, w. H. Ostenberg,
Capt. w. X. Riley, Lieut.. H. c. Cap
sey.
The Misses Betty Grimes and May
Fisher of Minneapolis, who take
leading parts in the athletic meet,
arrive Friday morning and will be
at the Fontenelle.
= DR.. Louis Moon will leave FRI
day for New York City. where he
will spend the summer doing post
graduate work.
Miss Margaret Weaver returned
Tuesday from ten days' stay with
relatives in Chicago.
A daughter was born Wednesday
at the Methodist hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Longwel1 Mrs.
Longwell was formerly Miss Ger
trude Martin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Martin, 1911 North
Thirty-eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Trester
have returned from their honeymoon
and are at home at the Colonial.
Mrs. Carlisle Whiting of Raleigh,
N. c., is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sweet.
Mrs. z. B. Wilson has gone to 4
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, to remain
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. O'Riley are
leaving this week to spend a month
in the Ozark mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
BIG KIMONO SALE
ABOUT half PRICE
FOR SATURDAY
union 0UTFITTING CO..
MAKES BIG PURe HASEI
Latest Spring Styles In japanese
Figured Crepe, Barsani Crepe
and Serpentins Crepe.
Sale Takes Place in the Enlarged
Cloak and Suit Dept.-Sse Fri.
day Evenings Paper for
Full Particulars.

There are hundreds Of smart
styles; high waist lire models,
Pullman robe effects and numer-
Gus others in figures and stripes
>of the highest shades. Some are
hand embroidered, others are
plainly modelled, Every garment
is cut full and absolutely perfect;
no seconds in the entire lot.
These garments were secured
at extremely low prices from a
well known designer Of kimonos
and therefore will be marked ex-
ceptionally low. 1t is another evil
dence of the big buying power of
the Union Quitting Company,
located just outside Of the High
Rent District. And remember,
this company considers no trans-
action complete until the custo-
mer is thoroughly satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Y. w. H. A. Informal Dance.

The Y. w. H. viii give an in
formal dancing party Saturday eve
:,ing, May II, at the Castle hotel.
This will be the last and the. larg-
est affair planned by the club be-
fore the summer activities begin.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the. event and a large at
tendance is expected. Proceeds
will be given to the summer camp
fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
House Guests,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryder of Kan
sas City arrive May % to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke will give a
supper for them at the Country club
Sunday evening, May rs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryder will remain over the
weekend. Miss Marion Kuhn of
Los Angeles, who has been guest
at the Clarke home for a couple Of
weeks, plans to remain until the
first or second week of June.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16

One of the very earliest Of women
writer's mentioned by historians was
Mary of France. who, in the 18th
century versified the old Evolutionary
tales of America into those Lays Of
the the Romance language, of which
the manuscript still exists among the
earliest specimens Of romantic fic-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Battle Of Movie Sexes

Do you prefer bol And you, Mr. Boss and
Madame Boss would rather have working under
YOU'D Why? IN
Now let there boss moving picture
"lot" The may get the publicity director who
the Part of his job making the think he she
ming it. the director isboss, and don't forget it,
rather have work
with? would the rather work for women Here
cnnras nnnin
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
NY one know $
enough to carry an
umbrella when it
rains. but the wise

one is he who carries one
when it is only cloudy. Any
one will send for a doctor
when he gets bedfast, but
the wiser one is he who
adopts proper measures be-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Walter P. Smith of st. Johns
bury, who has been appointed chair
man of the State Library commits
sion, is the first woman to serve as
head Of any state board in Vermont.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
At the Orpheun.

Madame Breshokovsky, tine little
grandmother of Russia, was honor
guest at box party at the Or
pheum Thursday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16

y A line party at the Orphcum Wed.
r1esday evening was composed Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Baldrige, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald McCrae, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harte of Council Bluffs
After the theater the party had sup
per at the Fontenelle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16

Miss Gladys Ellis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. z. M. Ellis. has returned
to Washington, D. C., last week,
where she is in government service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
War Camp Community

The dance at the Army and Navy
club will be chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ban Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Roy Sunderland, Miss Doris Goethe,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson, and Mrs.
w. B. T. Belt. All soldiers, sailors,
marines, and discharged men are in
vited. !
There will be a very important
business meeting Immediately after
supper at the Girls Community
house Thursday evening held by the
D. T. A. Glee club. All members are
urged to attend
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16

One Of the first women to hold q
position in the diplomatic service Of
the United States was Miss Jessie
Coggeshall, daughter of William T.
Coggeshall, an Ohio editor and poll
tician. When. in 1866, Mr.. Cogge-
accompanied him as secretary Of
legation and had charge of the of
flee for four months after his death.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
corns Peel
Off PainIessIy
There's Only Ono Genuine Corn
Peeler-That's "Cets.It."

There's only one happy way to get rid
Of any corn or callus, and that's use the
painless-peel-off way. "Gets-It' is the
only corn remedy in the world that does
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
PuDi1s Recital.

Mr.. Cecil Bergman will present
his pupils in recital at the Y. w. C..
A. auditorium. Friday evening at 8
O'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Beaton to Entertain.
Mrs. Charles D. Beaton will enter
tain at luncheon Monday at her
home
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Entertains at Luncheon.

Mrs. J. w. Welchand Mrs. E. A.
McGlasson entertained at luncheon
Wednesday at Cherry-croft in honor
of Mrs. E. H. Luikart, who leaves
soon with her family for Riverton,
Wyo., where they will reside in the
future. The guests present we're:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
J. r. Cain. H c. Miller,
B. B. Combs, F. Mockler,
Ida Eaton, San F. j. Pickard,
Antonio. Tex, F. L. Prawl,
w. A. Francis, Roy Ralph,
E. G. Holder, F. E. Rudolph.
e. NJ. Hogrefe, J. H. Shinn,
H. J. Holmes. c. A. Tracy,
H. v. Jeffrey, N. H. Tyson, q
H. Heating. N B. Updyke.
G. b. Lehnhoff ]. w. WEIGH,
q. H. Luikart. w. A. Wilcox,
Ralph Luikart. H. J. Wing. =
E. A. Mason, j. s. Wood.
e. A. McGlasson,
Miss Wolever, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. P. Weaver gave farewell
luncheon Wednesday at her home
in honor of Mrs. William McCor-
mick. who leaves this week to make
her home in Dallas, Texas. Spring
blossoms decorated the table and
covers were placed for:
William Mccormick, William Kerren,
Louis Berry, F. Masterman,
G. Tracy, F. Burkhard
F. L. Hoyts, P. Weaver.
G. Cline.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16
Prettiest Mile

The first of series of dancing
parties will be given at the Prettiest
Mile club Monday evening, May ~,
by the Atlantic Girls club.
The children's dancing party OF
the Prettiest Mile club, planned for
Saturday, May II, will be postponed
until Saturday, May "a, on account
OF the performance of Fiji.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16

Women have been permitted to
practice law in Denmark since 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. O'Riley are
leaving this week to spend a month
in the Ozark mountains.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

barn dance at the armory, Sixtv-sccond
Street and Columbus Avenue February 81
to raise a fund for bronze memorial In
honor OF its members who fell on European
battlcfields
Postmaster Patten warns the public against
trafficking in savings certificates. which.
under the terms and conditions of issue are
not transferable and are of no value except
TO the owner, whose name appears thereon
Mayor Hague of Jersey City wrote the
Secretary of War yesterday requesting that
the 313th Telegraph Battalion be sent to Jcr-
sey City for home town welcome" and
discharge.
The body of a four-months-old baby was
found yesterday under bootblack stand in
the Pennsylvania Station.
Twelve women doctors arc to be sent TO
Siberia. it was announced yesterday. by the
American Womens Hospital. Five more will
be sent To Asia Minor
John M. Meters. driver of the private am
oulancc which killed Adele Biumi at First
Avenue and Thirty-first Street Tuesday
night. was held under 50 900 bail yesterday
on n charge Of homicide.
Soldiers and sailors who attended VAL
cntine dance given by the War Camp Com
munity Service at the 71st Regiment Armory
each got valentine" limiting that it would
be better to start home soon he got
his discharge. instead of hanging around New
York
Samuel Goldberg. who was selling out the
stock In his drug store. in East Houston
street. because busine whs falling off. mixed
drink of cnrboc acid and bichlordc Of
mercury and was dead when AN ambulance
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
he told me- fha honda that hal hean

he told me, the bonds that had been
created during the common service
were too strong for any strain Of the
future to break
con our flagship was a liaison officer
serving with Admiral Rodman He told
me there were no differences settled
because there were no differences to
settle That is his own language.
II am going to France again, and
when | am there | am going to turn
over to the regular army the organiza-
tion we built up for the chaplains.
"Then l am to visit Rome as a dele
gate at church union conference.
After that expect to return to my dio-
cese. General Pershing gave me per-
mission to visit; my dioceses are to
take up the work formally. You see, I
had been given no opportunity after
my acceptance of the election to as
sumo my duties. tried twice to resign
IN order to continue my work with the
army. But the people permitted me to
finish.
Broadened by War
81 share with the men of the A. E. f.
the feeling that l am broadened by my
experiences. And right here let me say
that the movement now under way
among the soldiers is one of the most
significant of our day. The expert
ences they have had in common, their
common willingness to die for their
deals, has bound them as nothing else
could have done. They are being gath
cred as comrades in service The
movement is spreading all over the
A. E. F. and the patriotic ideals they
the common things of life. We shall
have a finer, better citizenship than we
have ever had.
81 have, been told that there is little
trouble, paratively, in assimiiating
men who have lived the soldiers life
into the industries. ! am glad of that
In some places there will be great diff :
Guilty.
"Let me tell you one more thing. Out
there | heard some language that
shocked me- You have no idea of the
things that were said. But | soon
learned there was nothing intended.
1t was just habit Of speech. | ap-
preached the men only for using the
name of Deity. The American soldier
is a fine fellow at heart. We have
been very close to him.
Religions Objective Appeals
"Regardng his religious life / share
the common experience of the chap
lains that the objective in religion has
ministered very appealingly The
Sacraments have brought comfort. One
preacher, who worked side by side with
very successful priest, asked why
it was that the Roman Catholics were
so attracted to their chaplain. The
reply, it seemed to me, touched the
heart of the whole matter. You said
the priest, have only yourself. | have
an altar The preacher did not quite
get the point, so the priest told him
to begin with soap box and flag;
but to have some symbol, something
objective. The men that have been
touched by religious effort are going
to play tremendous part in the life
of the church, and the church must
heed her lesson and emphasize only es-
sentals"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
B. r. 7. Ordered to Pay
Interest ON Bank Loans
Note Holders Protest Decree.
Claiming Bonds Are Depre-
ciated by II

Federal District Judge julius M
Mayer yesterday signed an order direct
ing Lindley M. Garrison, as receiver for
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
to pay the interest on bank loans Sc
cured by bonds of the company. This
structed the receiver to pay no more
interest on loans without first obtain
ing another special order. The payment
ordered covers interest up to July l.
continue as call loans 1t states, how
ever, that no call is to be made without
thirty days notice to the receiver.
r. T. Swaine, counsel for the note
holders committee, contended that the
order made the banks holding collateral
securities preferred creditors over the
holders Of collateral note issues. I'm
der present conditions, he claimed, it
would be impossible to unload the bonds
at a satisfactory price.
He also argued that the per cent
refunding bonds held by the banks are
already in default and that no one
could buy them unless subject to the
equity between the receiver and the
lender.
Judge Mayer discounted the claim that
the banks carrying these loans might
be forced to sell them. lie said
stood ready to throw overheard these
securities ut this time.
Mr.. Swane asked that the order show
that the note holders had entered pro-
test against its terms. This was d.
rected.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
MI |I||Ez2||N|B |I||E|Zz!!!|2||N|BRIEFC'

second Lieutenant Marcus b. Griffith. of
the military police at Bush Terminal. Brook
lyn: l1: has been held for examination in the
complaint of Eva Brown. of 318 T;.htv.
third street. BROOKLYN who said he threat
cDcd TO shoot her unless she let him accom-
pany her home.
Two strangers who got into a crap game
a dozen other men had started at 420 Hurn~
boldt street, Brooklyn. added insult to injury
when. after winning 3la0, they revealed
Themselves as detectives and arrested thc nm
fortunate dozen. The men were fined 81
each.
District Attorney Lewis Of Kings County
and an assistant at Mineola preparing
for the trial of the motorman and five Of
hcers Of the u. r. T. indicted on charge
Of rnanslaughter in connection with the NAL
bone Street tunnel wreck.
Twenty found shooting craps IN n
house in East Forty-second Street were fined
81 each by Magistrate Frothingham who
said they had right to shoot craps in the
house. but were guilty Of disordery conduct
in making 30 much noise.
Tho Jewish Welfare Board will supp]v
fnatzoths for every Jewish soldier md sailor
ashore afloat during Passover Week. which
begins April l5.
The Zionist Organization OF America
quotes Or. Chain Weizman. president of the
EnHlIsh Zionist Federation. saying after
an interview with President Wilson that the
hitter would supper "a Jewish Palestine. null
and unhampered'
The Central Branch Y. M. c. A.. Of Brook
Ign, is rnising fund OF 100000 10 cover
expenses far tho year ending April ]. 1919
The 18th Regiment veterans Will hold =
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

best address was delivered By a
colonel. After my talk he told them
to be sure that they had extra shoe
laces, that they would not have to de-
pend on the other fellows supply.
Then he turned quickly to them and
said, Now apply this to your spiritual
condition. No preacher could have
done better than that In the spiritual
realm there is no such thing as depend
ing on the other fellows supply.
To Bring Back Army Ideals
Now as to the men themselves
When they come out of this-when
they are back home-they are going tc
apply the things they have learned il
the army to their daily living, to theil
community life, to their very relation
ship.
Men could not have offered them
selves on the altar of service and
sacrifice as these men have done and
not come out better for their expert
ences.
"As l think of the enlisted men
the composite, say the composite
man of the A Z. f. is going to be
more useful citizen than the man
who has not shared the experience.
1t could not be otherwise. There will
be some, Of course, that will not be
as big as when they went in. But they
are the men that could not stand the
strain, the men that are yellow. In
the refining process they were dis
closed as dross. That is all there
is to it. But, relatively, the yellow
men are few.
High Standard Set
81 wish people could realize what
our men have done, what tempta-
tions they have withstood, how con
tinent they have been. 1t is a glori-
GUS page in American history. We
have set high standard Nothing
must be done to lower it. When tell
you that the same standard that quail
fed men for service with the fight
ing forces is being applied now, in the
diseases, you will see what precau-
tlons General Pershing is taking
When tell you that no one is eX-
empt from the test of this standard
when | tell you that, before | could
turn my face homeward | had to pass
this test, you will see what | mean
Probably the most memorable ex
perience | had was when was commits
stoned by General Pershng to carry 6
greeting to the British Grand Fleet.
visited the flagship of Admiral Beatty
and that of the second in command
You ought to have heard the British
sailors cheer at every mention of the
word 'America.' Then | visited every
ship Of our squadron. You ought t(
have heard our men cheer at the men
tIon of England's men.
No Differences in Fleet
"After the armistce and after our
fleet had left Admiral Beattys com
mand the commander in chief wrote tc
me. He said he was proud to have had
our ships under his command and was
sorry that they were leaving him. But
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

agne the expression Of one couple
when I told them that we were sold
out. We'll, George, we are in the
fashion, anyway said the girl as they
retired
at seems only few months ago that
wedding rings were the craze, and we
had to replenish our stocks in a big
hurry. But few wedding rings are re-
quired now. Engaged couples are wait
ing for Easter or for the actual signing
of the peace treaty before they join
up. London Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Heard,inMain St. 7
AeaaaS51skI| Ask n e. Z

w HEN Colonel Bill Hayward and
w his Hell Fighters the old 18th,
returned home the reporters focked
TO the transport expecting to be re-
galed with hundreds OF war stories,
brimming with the natural humor of
the famous negro fighters.
Instead, the negroes, as whole, were
found to be strangely silent on war
topics All were grinning and shout
ing at the JOY of being home again,
but the expected jokes and quips were
lacking.
"why there isn't joke in the whole
regiment" one disappointed reporter
remarked, and an ebony hued dough
boy, standing near, came back with
the quick retort:
"Say, boy, when you've been where
we's been, seen what we's seen and
done what wes done. and then you gets
home again, you amt funny-yous
jest happy
THE game had ended with one of the
players owing another $50. Pay
ment was "promised" the next day.
That fatal next day" however, the
loser hurried to a third party who, he
knew, held a long standing claim
against the winner of the $50.
"Whatll you sell that old debt of
yours for?" he asked the unsuspecting
one.
Anything you want to give the
later replied promptly.
An offer was made-it was conserva-
tive and promptly accepted.
A few hours later the winner, already
spending most of the $50 in his mind
came around to collect.
And he did-a receipt for his ole
debt, plus the small, almost insigniti-
cant, difference between that amount
and the $50.
The loser, it should be added, was
fairly game, his only comment being
cts a pity you didn't know some o1
my other creditors-you might have
had me owing you money by now"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Bishop admits Guns
OF Enemy A,ued Hin,

RlSHOP BRENT thus describes
~ his emotions under fire:
II was not exactly afraid. You
see, there is something almost
fatalistic about the soldier. He
does not expect to get out alive.
Shells were bursting everywhere
and bullets were passing over
head. To tell the truth, | was
awed, fascinated. I was always
very glad to get where it was
quieter. Any Of US will admit
this--to himself"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Strip London of Solitaires
Returning Soldiers Have Cleaned
Shops of Engagement Rings

"We are sold clean out of engage
ment rings" declared one of the big
Eest London retail jewellers recently.
Every soldier back from the front
seems to be determined to get engaged.
"All through the day we are being
asked to show engagement rings. I'm
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

men speak of that man az afraid,
mean he was tinid. He had
-" '0t there. He knew suffering.
- nan recoils from that. But he
=. - siz enough 70 tell Of his fears
:. "g enough TO tell Of his hopes.
4. "s gong % be the best he could
:, ~Ahof asl more than that.
e.. "s.fr vent oTer the top, but /
"'sh division before Il. Mihicl.
q s's an"n ~ they faced the worst,
r.. YSff getting ready 20 20 into
.'Sy Knew what faeed them. |
y mem As best could, but the
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
ss Your Nose kfsOws -

Have you tried Tuxedo in the New Tea Foil
Package? 1t has many advantages-Hand-
ier-fts the pocket. No digging the tobacco
out with the fingers. Keeps the pure fra
GRANGE of Tuxedo to the last pipeful. Not
quite much tobacco as in the tin, but-1Oc.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

Try This Test: Rub a little
Tuxedo brisk'y in the palm of
your hand to bring out it's full
aroma. Then smell it Deep
it's delicious, pure fragrance
will convince you. Try this
test with any other tobacco
and we will let Tuxedo stand
or fall on your Judgment
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

IF SENATOR J. HAMILTON LEWIS,
Il of Illinois, ever makes speech
which is too long to suit his audience
it will be because he has forgotten an
incident that occurred on his recent
trip to the fighting front in France
"In one of the rest areas he says,
81 attended a Sunday service for our
soldiers. A we'll known American min
lister delivered the sermon, and it was
a mighty good one-for about an hour.
But he kept up for another hour, and
the boys became restless
Finally the minister leaned forward
and asked earnestly:
"'What more shall I say?'
From the rear of the room came q
deep voiced answer:
"'Amen.'"