davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-25
HIS FRIENDS

BLACKSTRAP MOLASSE5
we have recently delivered car
l. ed of aBlackstrap On Sos aor
stock food. Several are using
this food and SO far reports are
favorable. THIS lot cost IS 60 d bbls
OF 90 gals. or about S26.OJ d toI .
We are ma King up another ship
ment for immediate deli, cry, and
If YOU are interested notify Inc al
once.
A deposit covering your ordel
must be made before order i,
placed. j. L, WEST,
Comfy AGENT.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-25

Ford cars for sale. ANY kind
you want. L. FOSTER JACKSON.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-25

Mrs. Silnms and children after
spending sometime with her sis
ters, Mrs. A. b. Harrington, Mr. s.
Will Hartness and Mrs, Watt
Skies, left Monday for South Car
olina, wnere she will join Mr.,
S!mms.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-07-25

A few more vacancies in the class
now starting Vicksburg sanltarium
Training Scool for Nurses, Young
ladies who wish to becom trained
nurses will please write for partl-
culars at once. Those wishing to
begin trainlug with the fall class
should apply now and tiuish part
of their probation term before th:
fall classes start. Vicksbure
Sanitarium, Vicksburg, Miss.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
Woman sC1ubHas
A Birthday
Party
Mrs. A. l. Fernald Presented
With Beautiful Lavalier
By the Club.

Clubs may have birthdays as we'll
as people. They may have birth
day parties, too, and very delightful
ones. The Omaha Woman's club
gave pvoof of this Thursday, April
"a, when it celebrated its twenty
sixth anniversary with a l o'clock
luncheon in the rose ball room of
the Blackstone hotel. About Us
members attended. Pink roses ar
ranged in baskets and a centerpiece
of daffodils at the speakers table
were used for decorations.
A program which followed the
luncheon was presided over by Mrs,
a. L. Fernah, who presented the
following past presidents: Mes
danes c. w. Hayes, Edward John
son, Draper Smith and E. M.
Syfcrt. Mrs. M. D. Cameron.
who is attending the third district
meeting of the Nebraska Federation
at Neigh, sent greetings. Service.
the keynote of all remarks by past
presidents, was sounded by Mrs.
Svfert, who declared it the accom-
plishment of the past and the ideal
for the future.
Miss Lutte Stearns of Milwaukee.
Wis, guest of honor, bespoke
stronger community spirit, with
a community house as a centralizing
agency for the 80 women's organize
tons in this city. AS some definite
objects to strive for, she recon-
mended children's hospital, school
lunches, ASSOCIATED charities and
better pay for school teachers.
The Victory loan, not forgotten
among the festivities, had a worthy
exponent in Mrs. Grant Williams
of the public speaking department..
Mrs. Frank H. Wray, of the same
department, entertained with a dia-
lect reading. ..
Music added its charms to the
occasion with numbers by the mu-
sic department chorus. Mrs. w. F..
Shafer, leader; Henry Cox, director.
Birthday enthusiasm reached its
height when the club, through Mrs.
Edward Johnson, presented a dia-
mond set cavalier to Mrs. Fernald,
retiring president, as an expression
of regard and evidence of apprecia-
ton for her services during the
past two years. Mrs. Fernald
thanked the club with earnest and
appropriate words.
Club birthdays recur, as well as
the birthdays of people. This fact
carries with it anticipation on the
part of those who celebrated with
the Omaha Woman's club upon its
turn at the 10Th milestone.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
My Heart and My Husband
Revelations OF a Wqfe
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of

knees beside it. The nurse watched
her keenly, turned to US.
"You may come in also" she said
in a low voice. IF you make no
sound and stand at the head of the
bed so he won't see you at first. l
may-need you."
| knew she was thinking of Lillian
and my own heart was filled with
misgiving as Mrs. Cosgrove and l
moved noiselessly to position at
the head of the bed The nurse was
carefully measuring by means of a
medicine dropper colorless liquid
into a spoon, and l felt my own
heart beat, high with excitement as l
realized that the awakening of Rob-
ert Savarin to life must be near.
I couldn't see his face distinctly,
but knew the instant that the
heavy lashes lifted from his brown
eyes-knew it by the light that
famed suddenly in Lillian's face.
Then we heard his voice-only an
echo of its former resonant beauty.
"Lillianp be breathed.
GS, NODClt. TIC SiliiPiC WOIu
were a wealth of tenderness envel-
oping him.
The nurse stepped forward nois-
lessly, without word put the spoon
of colorless liquid in Lillian's hand
and Withdrew again.
"Who-is-that?" the sick man
asked weakly.
Swallow this and I'll tell you"
Lillian responded, putting the spoon
to his lips, and he obeyed her. AS
he did so his eyelashes drooped, over
his eyes again, and Lillian glanced
up at the nurse in sudden terror.
But the other woman smiled at her
reassuringly, and in another moment
Robert Savarin. spoke again and
with voice perceptibly stronger,
"I-I failed, dear. wanted-to-
Observation-Disclosures But
when reached the-prison camp
.-he-had-gone." -
y Continued Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
Miss Rena Ardell White
Became Bride of Alfred
William Bohren.

<One of the prettiest of church
weddings was that of Miss Rena
Ardell White, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs., A. B. White. to Alfred Viii,
liam Bohren, which took place
Thursday, at $50 p. m. at Hartford
Memorial church, Rev. E. L. Reese
officiate.
Pink and white colors in the dec.
orations were carried out in the
gowns of the wedding party.
The bride wore white georgette
and carried a shower bouquet oil
white roses and sweet peas. Her
veil was princess lace.
Both Miss Alice White, the maid
of honor, and Miss Helen Edmonds
bridesmaid. wore pink georgette and
carried bouquets of pink roses and
sweet peas. Little Miss Genevieve
Hooper was flower girl.
Mr.. Harold Wilson was best mar
and Roy Hutton and S. Hale acted
as ushers.
Miss Helen Lilydberg sang. 81
Love You Truly" and Miss Lucille
Moody played the wedding march.
After the ceremony there was &
reception in the church parlors fol
the $50 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohren left Fri
day morning for Illinois and will
be at home, 1907 Sherman avenue
after May 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
What Robert Savarin Managed t.
Tell Lillian.


/ went toLillian's room by way
OF the kitchen. Betty had summoned
me an hour earlier to the room
where she ruled supreme.
"How's Mis- Lillian?" she had de-
manded.
Sleeping" I returned laconically.
We'll, when she wakes, yoh Come
in here an get cup of hot coffee
fob her. rs maxim it fresh every
IS minutes, so it won't never be too
old, an 1t won't waste minute fob
yoh to take it to her. Mis- Lillian
KANT nebbah do muffin without her
coffee nohow."
She was as good as her word. As
she saw me come into the room she
whisked the coffee pot from the
stove, deity poured cup, added
cream and sugar in the proper
tons which long experience of Lii
Hans tastes had taught her, and
handed it to me on a tiny tray.
faint no use carryin' up muffin
else" she said, "she won't tech it,
but yoh must git dis down her"
us Robert"
Thank you, Betty, III see that
she drinks it," I promised, and as
carried the steaming cup upstairs
I reflected upon the queer combina-
ton of insolence and dog-like faith
fulness that Betty was.
Lillian sat up with a start when I
touched her shoulder.
ooh, what is it?" she demanded a
trife wildly. "Is Robert"
Nothing has happened" I said
quickly, answering the tortured
query in her eyes. "But the nurse
thinks Robert will rouse soon, so
drink this coffee Betty sent up, and
we'll go to him Immediately"
She reached for the cup with a
hand that trembled. I held it to
her lips, and she drained it quickly
Then | brought her shoes and
house gown, and after she had
twisted up her heavy silver hair l
slipped my arm through hers,
walked beside her across the hall to
the door of Robert Savarin's room.
She was visibly trembling, pitifully
unlike her usual poised self, and as
Mrs. Cosgrove, who had been sit
ting outside her brothers door, rose
to meet her I felt my friends body
culver with@nervousness as the
elder woman put out her arms to
her.
The nurses eyes keenly appraised
us all as she opened the door of the
sick room and came out to us.
eyes, Robert"
"Will you come in now, Mrs. I'm
derwood?" she asked quietly. 81 wish
him to see face he knows first. A
Strangers might upset him."
Lillian gave Mrs. Cosgrave a
slight push toward the door.
you ought to see him first" she
said.
Robert Savarin's sister smiled a
little sadly. -.
Robert wouldn't think so," she
answered. GO to him, my dear"
Lillian waited no longer, but
crossed to the bed and sank on her
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
Vocational Guidance Day Will
Be High School Event
of Saturday.

The second annual Vocational
Guidance conference will be held on
Saturday at the Y. w. c. A.
Speakers and specialists in vari-
Gus lines will address the girls
clubs of the three high schools. M.
S. Walkin will discuss Salesman
ship" in the afternoon.
Beginning at $50 o'clock a. m.
Miss Mary f. Foster, director of the
vocational bureau of the board of
education, will speak on why
Choose a Vocation" Miss Lutte
Stearns OF Milwaukee will present
Library Work" Miss Frances
Drake, Y. w. C. A. secretary at
Nebraska university will explain
"Y. w. c. A. Secretarian Work"
Miss Mary Sturgeon, advertising ex-
pert, will tell of Business Adverts-
ing" as field for women and Mis-
Irving Allison will discuss pros and
cons of Teaching"
AT II 80 a. m. there will be a con-
ference Of morning speakers. A frolic
will be held for the girls in the gym
nasium from las to noon Lunch
con and social hour will be en-
joycd in the club rooms.
Opening the. afternoon session
Mrs. Marie Left Caldwell of the So
cial settlement, will speak of Social
Service Mrs. E. r. Houghton OF
Corte-Aldous- Hunt company, will
explain Interior Decorating" and
Miss Irene Rosewater will tell OF
"Chemistry" as field for women.
The days programs are free to any
girls in the city, whether they at
tend school or not, and iAis believed
by Miss Ethel Niermeyer and Miss
Helen Judd in charge. that much
practical help will be available for
those interested. Miss Mildred Ben
son, president of Central High club;
Miss Mildreth Greeling~ president of
Commercial High. and Miss Louise
Mathews, president of South High
club. are this week selecting girls
from. the clubs to speak to Eighth
grade girls. urging them to attend
the Saturday meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
Miss Bess Arson Who Has
Been Nursing With Base
Hospital Is In Omaha.

Miss Bess Arson, who has been
in oversee work with base hospital
No. 40, has returned to Omaha. Miss
Arson is the only nurse of this unit
to return. Miss Nell Hawk, of
Omaha, who enlisted at the same
time, remained in New York to con-
tinue government nursing for a
month.
Miss Arson arrived in New York
just after the marriage of her sister,
Miss Alta Arson, to w. P. Warren,
of New York City.
I'VE had the most wonderful of
all base hospitals in the A. E. F"
Miss Arson said, "and with Omaha
and Lincoln people to work with it
was an experience that was un-
equalled."
Miss Arson will remain in Oma-
ha temporarily, but is undecided as
to her next work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
For Mrs. Guy Woodland.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Truelsen will
entertain at theater party on Sat-
urday, in honor of Mrs. Guy Wood
ard of Chicago, who is visiting in
Omaha. A supper party at the Fon-
tenelle will follow.
Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dundee, Miss Maud Coch-
ran, Mr. c. E. Nichols and Mrs.
Woodland.
Mrs. Will Dundee entertained at
luncheon at the Athletic Club on
Tuesday, in honor of Mrs, Guy
Woodland, of Chicago. Her guests
were, Mrs. Will Truelsen and Mrs,
w. "A. McWhorter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
An At t ernoon
With Rudolph
CAM
Omaha Musicians Enjoyed the
Musical With Mr.. CAM at
Miss Munchhof's Studio.

One of the most delightful mu-
steal events of the. season took place
at Miss Mary Munchhoff's residence
studio Wednesday. when her pupils
presented "An Afternoon of Ru-
dolph GAM Songs" with this great
pianist and composer as guest.
Mr.. CAMS songs are most beau
tiful and interesting, and also diff
cult. They require nnusicianly un-
Outstanding and 1 very thorough
and sure knowledge of tone produc-
ton. Mr., CAMS delight and interest
IN this program and his offer when
he comes back next fall to give
the Munchhoff pupils COM
plimentary recital all to themselves,
bore witness to- his appreciation of
their artistic interpretations. No
small part of the success was due to
Miss Wood, who plays most salts,
flying accompaniment.
Mrs. A. L. Root was specially
congratulated by Mr.. CAM, and
Miss Myrtle Francis Wyatt, in "a
Season Cycle of Songs showed a
very lovely voice and temperament.
The Angels Are STOPPING" was
written by Mr.. GAM when he was
IL. Miss Hart was asked to repeat
the quiet ballad-like strains. "Love
in a Cottage" sung by Miss Harriet
Smith, CAM song which has
been sung on many programs, is
very popular.
Fifty guests were present and
after the recital refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Ganz is one of the most
charming artists to meet. He is
genial and interesting and enjoys
visiting with people.
Signed MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
Helen Elizabeth Sholes Married
To Ernest Justus Eddy at
Washington, D. c.

Announcements have come to
many Omaha friends of the mar
riage of Miss Helen Elizabeth
Sholes. daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Sholes, who were Oma-
ha pioneers, to Ernest Justus Eddy
on April lo in Washington, D. c.
Miss Sholes has been in Wash
ington as secretary to Secretary
Daniels for more than year. While
there she lived with Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Daniels of Omaha.
Mr.. Eddy is friend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Smith of Hartford
Conn. Mrs. Smith was formerly
Miss Dorothy Dale of Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy will be al
home at 81 Prospect avenue, Hart
ford, Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
Mrs. Woodard Enrertains

e Mrs. Guy Woodland of Chicago is
spending a few weeks here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halleck
Allen. She was honor guest We'd
nesday, evening at the Orpheum
followed by supper at the Athletic
club, the affair gwen by Mr.. and Mrs.
Truelson. In the party were Miss
Maude Cochane, E. c. Hartly,and E.
C. Nichols. Mrs. Woodland was for
merly Miss Vera Allen, we'll known
in musical circles. She will be re-
membered as singing the leading role
in THE Bohemian Girl" few years
ago the Abron Grand Opera COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
Miss Arson Honor Guest.

The Alumnae Wise Memorial
Association will entertain at its an
nual dinner at the Loyal Hotel on
Saturday at 7 p. NJ. They will have
the graduating class as their guests.
Miss Bess Arson, who has been
nurse with Unit 40, will be guest
of honor. Covers will be placed for
tWenty-six.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
ComlIs Club.

Comus club met with Mrs. D. M.
Tillotson on Wednesday. Prizes in
cards were won by Mesdarnes E. NJ
Barrie, F. E. Landstrom, Roy D,
Hart and w. A. Smith.
The club will meet in two weeks
with Mrs. o. D. Williams, 3208 Fow~
Ter avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
Husbands to Be Entertained.

The Comus CLUB members will en-
terrain their husbands Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs Arthur
Hoover, 915 William street Mrs.
Hoover and Mrs. George Morris will
be hostesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
Honors Miss Burnham.

Miss Marian Hamilton enter.
tanned at luncheon Wednesday at
her home for her house guest. Mss
Helen Burnham, who arrived Sat-
urday from Fort Leavenworth. to
remain a week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Will Hamilton. Cow
ers were placed for fourteen guests.
The centerpiece was OF white spring
lowers.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hamilton entertained ten
couples at dinner-dance party at
the Athletic club.
Miss Burnham formerly attended
the Sacred Heart academy here, and
is the daughter of General Burn
ham, who for the last six months
has been in Greece as United States
military attache to that country.
She and her mother, who are living
at Leavenworth, hope soon to join
him.
For the first time in its history
women were invited to be present
at the annual dinner of the Cleve-
land democracy recently held in
New York
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
At the Blackstone.

Mrs. Harry Lowry entertained
IL guests at luncheon at the Black
stone Friday. Mrs. Myron Hay
ward and Miss Mary Cant also en-
tertained at luncheon Friday at the
Blackstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. began and
daughter, Miss Hazel began, who
have been at the Elms hotel. Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo-, for the past
two weeks, will return Sunday morn
mo
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26

At a meeting held at Pittsburgh
plans were made for the organiza-
ton of National Mothers of
American Democracy, every mem
Der of which will be a mother of a
soldier
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26

Pale pink broadcloth makes this
stunning suit whose lines are also
well adapted to gray or white linen.
The coat is made with a gathered
skirt. The front laps in bias line
on panel Of cloth outlined with a
stitched fold of the material. White
pearl buttons and bound buttonholes
trim this panel front. There are
two pockets in the coat which are
bound with the material and outlined
with pearl buttons. The skirt of this
smart suit is slightly gathered at the
waistline and has Tapped side seam
which fastens at the hem with pearl
buttons. A shawl collar and cuffs
Of ivory white broadcloth finish an
extremely smart summer suit, which
is worn with a white straw sailor,
banded with white MORE grosgrain
libbon,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26

DR.. and Mrs. Frank Smith left
Wednesday evening to spend a few
days in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Heyn have
given up their apartment at the
at sl2 South Thirty-first avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skinner and
sons leave about June l for their
summer home at Marinette. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Megeath who
have been visiting relatives in Onl-
aha, left. Oh Friday for Wyoming.
Mrs. G. Meredith and small daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Vernon, Of the Black
stone, have gone to Los Angeles to
spend several months.
Mrs. Wilson Low returned Mon
day from Phoenix, Ariz., where she
has been since the wedding of her
son, Raymond Low, to Edith
Cornish. She visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Barber in Phoenix.
Mrs. T. w. Scott of the Black
stone left today for New York
where she expects to meet Lieuten-
ant Scott, who arrived Monday
from France, Mrs. Scott was &C
complained by her morher, Mrs. L.
Warren.
Corp. Julius Steinberg of the ma
rines, who came to Omaha to visit
his wife, Mrs. Grace Pools Stein
berg, on a 30-day sick leave, shortly
after landing from overseas, left
Wednesday evening for Norfolk,
Va. He has asked for his discharge
and expects to soon return to
Omaha. .-
Mrs. Elias Vail of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, formerly Miss Alice Jacquith
of this city, who had expected to
come the latter part of this month
with her mother, Mrs, Arthur
Jacquith, and her sister, Mrs.NClif-
ford Weller, will not come until fall.
Mrs. Vail has not been in the best
of health.
Mrs. F. H. Davis has returned
from Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where
she spent 10 days. Her daughters,
Mrs. Walter Roberts, Miss Eliza
beth Davis and Miss Menie Davis,
who have been in New York for sew
eral weeks, return next week. Miss
Menie Davis, who has been doing
reconstruction work in a New York
hospital, has given up the work for
a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Kamrath, who
recently came here from Spokane,
Wash, and who have been living at
the Woodland apartments, have TAX
en- the furnished home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bridge at 5024 Webster
street. The Bridges are in Califor-
nia3 where they will remain indefi-
nitely. Mrs. Kamrath was most
prominent in woman's club circles
in Spokane, and for two years was
head of the domestic science depart
ment of the Spokane Woman's club.
Miss Mary Jansky, county school
superintendent of Republican coun-
ty, Kan, recently walked eight miles
through a snowstorm to visit
country school when deep snow
made it impossible to drive or use
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26

Miss Mary Jansky, county school
superintendent of Republican coun-
ty, Kan, recently walked eight miles
through a snowstorm to visit
country school when deep snow
made it impossible to drive or use
a motor car,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. Frank Smith left
Wednesday evening to spend a few
days in Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Heyn have
given up their apartment at the
at sl2 South Thirty-hrst avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skinner and
sons leave about June l for their
summer home at Marinette, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26

In spite q greatly
increased laboratory
custs due to the Wan,
By sacriheing profits
and absorbing war
taxcs We have main
tanned the price at
which this family lax.
ative has been sold by
druggists for the past
IS years. Two sises-
SOC and $1.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Megeath who
have been visiting relatives in Onl-
aha, left Oh Friday for Wyoming.
The sun., 1919-07-19
EVERY CITY BANK
PUT UNDER GUARD
More Than $50 Detectives AS
signed to Institutions Dur
ing Business Hours.
TO PREVENT ROBBERIES
"Payroll Order" Probably Will
Be Put Into Effect Every
Week End.

Every banking institution in the city
was placed under a special police guard
yesterday morning. More than $50 de-
tectives were assigned by Inspector John
j. Cray to the task. These officers took
UP their posts at the doorways of the
various banks and trust companies be-
fore 10 o'clock in the morning and re-
manned on duty until after closing time.
For brief time the appearance of the
detectives created the rumor that the
police had received tip that big bomb
plot was about to be launched, with the
financial institutions as the objects of
attack. This idea was dispelled. how
ever, when Inspector Cray Issued state
ment to the effect that the police were
acting In accordance with what is known
to them as the payroll order"
The existence of such an order had not
previously become known to the public
1t was explained at Police Headquarters
that 1t was aimed not at bomb potters
particularly, but at such daylight robbers
as have been operating here for a long
while past.
The object Of the order Is to prevent
holdups of bank messengers and repre-
sentatives of mercantile and other con.
Germs who go to the banks Fridays and
Saturdays for the purpose OF drawing
sufficient money to pay off their forces.
All detectives assigned to duty in con-
nection with the payroll order" are in
structed to arrest on sight any known
crooks that they may see in the vicinity
of the banks. 1t was said at Police
Headquarters that the order will In all
probability be put into effect every week
end hereafter
The sun., 1919-07-19
IS CLEARED OF PRETENCE.
e. L. DOheny Obtained Passport In
Good Faith, Says Department.

WASHINGTON, July lie. L. Doheny.
California oil operator. was exonerated
by the State Department in a formal
statement to-day of any false pretence
or lack Of good faith" in connection with
obtaining passports last January when
he went to Paris.
While en- route for Europe Mr.. Doheny
was quoted at Halifax as saying he ex-
pected TO put the situation in Mexico
before the Peace Conference. Acting
Secretary Polk said that In obtaining
the passport Mr.. Doheny had declared
the sole purpose of his trip was on
business for his company. and added
that had Mr.. Doheny made to him the
statement he was reported to have made
at Halifax the passport would not have
been issued.
The announcement by the Department
to-day followed an inquiry by the Amer
lean Embassy In London. in which Mr..
Doheny declared he had not gone abroad
to place the Mexican situation before the
Peace Conference.