davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

PARIS. .Ahril Ell MariScal foci
V el general SHUTS cstuvieron confe-
~crciando aver en- cl Gran Cuadrila-
tern de Ia Conferc3cia de Paz. ha-
bicndo partido cada uno por distinta
via. dcSpuGs De II conferencia. lie
rardo instrucciones sccr2tas acer-
- dc la n dc como debcn con-
iucir ' llcvaY 4 o~f"cto, Sis czpcctiHao
Y difi"ileS mis'oncs.
FL Mariscal Foch I'd a Spa. I ira
tar con cl plenipotencia"io aleman.
sobrc Ia question del desemDarco dc
trCCas p~olacas en- Ranzi%, V lleva I'M
plias facultades de IA Conferences pr
IA daiar solucionada esa question. CO.
mo 10 considere mas Appropriate.
FL general SINUS. por su parte. Va
a Hungria. como emisario dc los a
!iados Y de los Estados UnidoS. para
investigar los varios problema, inc'-
dcntales dc! armisticio, Y que sc nan
venido comrlicando con el desarrolio
de los acontecimientos que han te-
nido lugar CT csc pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

Solo una yca en- u vida 50 k
pycSentara q I'd. una oporiGnitad
como Ia yGc ahora le oiveccmo>.
Picnsc I'd. que un rctoX CcT-oca-
r~-ilsrc. Cue vale $500. puede Oh
teacrlo po- s-lo S1.95. Il icioN
que mencionamoS cslH -nat'li.!o On
una caja dc Ylata. s~tiSticaH'cn,c
scSbaGa. raato IN maquin-riI CO.
mo a cSja e5tln Gar&nt.=aiaS por
- amos. e ~mecanismo ga mGD-
-aGo en- una serie De T.Dies. ro-
seyeEGo uU cc%ulador y.Ientado
rccien;cmente. pOr 10 cUal STEM
pre- marco l. hora cxact2 y uGca
&c deSconpoae. Los co-GIs5ores de
toGos los f~egr0carrileS y an as
uSan de preierencIa este re'oN.
pues sabCn que G eXactiS;no.
Pu- La E=one : amen :'op;sLas.
essUs 7eio!eS - Ncndea = precsos
elsyadoS. peEo ieselnjo axe q pu-
bl;co QueLc coavencidu @rIecie
T. caiGSd lie los nuesI.rs. ~ uUc
son !cs ncjOrsS y Is P.ecjo rsGU-
eide. los tenderness. Tor rcco
tempo. al yrcc:o lie :T-.5. Ade-
mas. como IN uoENIG.o e !" rOy-
soma cue no ',a-a III sSEGo ic
Gs~cnoS una cIdSGa &c o. c-!fc-
no pvaa .-lcN. II Sls-ci " - rem
dslo- pa-a ,5rt~:I ASSOLi IA
aENTE GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

;: : = - =
:. Tr;e translation filed with the Post :.
=. master ~ San :.ntc2!c, Tex. az re- :.
:. q:i-cd b. the scr OF October 6. l"lI- =
: !. :: :. = :. :. :: :. :. :. - :: = :. = :. :.
PARIS, Ahril 3.-El President:
Wilson V les Primcros Ministries Que
integran e. Gran Cuadrilitero &c il
Confercncia de PaZ. cn IL iunta luc
turicron aver en la Residential del
Primer Magistrate americana, decl-
dicroG enviar un Representative 4 IL
region meridional de Iiuugria. para
Cue obtcnCa i~nforEes fidcdig1oS -
cerca de In SituacIon en- csc pals y
podcr remover los disturbjos y ma
10; entendimientos que han Sur2ido
rcSpccto d? iaS fronteraS de los nue.
O Estados. Sc ha dicho aQui que las
revolucicnCs en- csa region. = han
debido en- gran partc Z II eCu>vo-
cada noci6n o falso concepto acsrca
DC las intcncioncs dc ia comiSion
a!,ad# en- Hungr:a.
Oticialmentc Sc ha anunclado que
cl General Jan Christian SmutS.
micmbro dc Ia Comision inglcSa dc
IA Lica de Naciones Va va en- can't
no de Hunpria para csc fin. cs lc-
cir. cl de obtcncr una information
fidcdisna rarG coMgnlcaria a II
Confcrer",a dc PaZ
Dos dc los nrinci:a.cj pcriodicoS &c
c,ta capital. Lc Matia Y lie Journal.
aluGcn 4 ceta decision del CcGaejo
de los clatrc. d~csi@nandoIa ironica-
mentc. como "ur gran acont2cmien-
to- Fl CorScjo dc los Cuatro. dlcen
los citados ~.periodiccs, ha puhlicado
IN communicate para dccirnos tan
solo Que 81 general SHUTS Va 4 inve:-
tiger . Huugria.
La designation del general SHUTS
para que vaya . Hungria, ha sido
critjcada por csos dos Dericdicos :
Dor otros muchoS dc cSta capital. pueS
In c~orsidcran como un NAL prcnos-
,ica de Cue 30 So Niagara a NADIA. IN
vocando para clio 81 preccdcntc sen
tado por d;cho miiitar on su comic
rcncia con cl condo Mcnsdorft-PoIl-
iy-Dietrlchstcn. en- Suila, a pr'nci-
bios del an2 paSado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

BERLIN. Abril 2.-N&s de 10000
obrcrGs sc dcciararon aver en- huelg;,
en- csta capital. habieudo sido los pri-
meros en- porcr e. eiemplo. los tra5a-
iadores de ias ~plantaS metalurglcaS
Y los ~artasanos PRACTICES y tecnicos
de otras variaS uniones obrcraS.
No obstinte que Ia huelga sc hab"'
arunciado desdc haze varios dias. SC
creia que podria ser aplazada hast"
Ia >cmara proXjma. asi es que cl ines
nerado Haro de los trabai To-. coglo
&csnrcveni:as = las fuerzas del gobicr
pero mc0os nal ! no sc han
dado nin-unos actos e, vio!cncia Y a
yiuGaG SC kaila re!at!yamente tran
quila.
Tn pesiadico radical. el "~Fr2ikcit".
publica en- Su edjcion de hoy una pro
clama dirigida al ComitG Central DC
los radicales. hacienda IN siguicntc
c~xcit2tiva q los oGrcr0S:
"0brcros Y oarevas. !~cvaat"oS =
hacad msnifes.aciones contra c! brH-
.Gi @OOlerrO mlIitaf que eSl~ pOHICL
10 grsdualmcnte u TODD .! pals en- cS.
tado &c 5itio.
FL gobierno csca p]cohibienGo 'cs
mitincs de los ooreros Y en- camb'o
no ponc nireunos obStaculos . las de-
M~osjracioncs he los reaccionarioS
La nuera huclga general Y los dis
turbios poliiicoS ell cSta capital habian
dorado scr cvitados por aI@Lnos dia'
con Ia liacrtad dcl lidcr s~ocialSta y
acitador radical. Herr Daumi". FL 60
bicrno cSt;t preparandoSc ahora pa
"a sofocar c~ualouier demoStracion
~violcata. n"r medic dc ia fucrZa.
Noticias rccibiIas en- estI capital,
iuGican que en- varias ro@iones del pals
&C han rcanudado los desordeE"S =
ros;nes de los radic@lcs. muy csp"-
cialmcntc en- Stuttgart y Frankfort.
en- do7de csos actos han alcanZado una
yiolencia mayor que Ia dc los des"r-
dcrca dc Enero y Mario. naraii-
zardose por complete Ia vida conner
cial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04
En- Frankfort y Stuttgart han tenido
lugar serios motines espartacistas
Ell GENERAL SHUTS VAA INVESTIGAR
LASITUACION EN- Ell sur DE HUNCRIA

Sc apoder6 de los comestibles que ha-
bia ALI.
Como las autoridades locales trata-
ran de obtener eli control de IL 81
tuaci6n. Sc trabo una lucha en- las ca
lies de la ciudad. habiendo sufrido
los combatientes fucrtcs bajas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

BERLIN. Abril Ell Noissische
Zeitung. de esta capital, dice que Sc
rios motincs han tcnido lugar en-
Stuttgart h~ahiendosc librado encar-
nizados encuentrcs en- las Gales de-
eSa ciuGad, entire las muchedumbres
dc manifestantes Y las fuerZas del
@oEierno. Fl p~eriodico asrega QGe las
GALES Sc hallan patrulladas por
fuertcs dcstacamentoS dc sOldados
en- camiones blindadoS y por Ia po-
licia ayudada por varias companies
de tropaS.
FL Congreso de Soviets ha $ido
convocaGo para qu2 Sc reuna en- eSta
carital IA Semana pr0Nim&. pero ne
Sc sabe hasta dGndc accpte dicho
Congress IA promesa dc! Cancillcr
Scheide9nau De incluir en- Ii nueva
CONSTRUCTION eli Prineipio del gobieE-
no de- Soviet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04
Sc ENVIARON TROPAS A
SOFOCAR LA REBELLION
EN- LA PRIMERA DE ESAS
CIUDADES.
En- Berlin Sc nan declarado
en- huelga ciento cincuenta
mil obrercs, pero no Sc ha
aIterado ell orden.

!. :. :: :. :. :. :: :. !: :. = : = !: = ):
: TIL. translation filed With he Post ::
. master a: San Antonio, Tex. as rc- =
. q:irei I. The act Of Ostobe- s. 1911. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04
FL Console de los Cuatro
le confiio5 esa mission Y
la prenSa censura Ell
n~ombramiento
Del resultado de esa mission
Y de la del Mariscal Foch
dependera en- naucho Ell
arreglo de Ia paz

:. :. :. = :. e :. :. =: :: :. :. =. :. :: : :.
!. Trre translation filed with the Post ::
:. master a. San hntca!c. Tex. az re- :.
:. q.ired b. the acr OF o-tobc- s. l"lI. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04
~IllPoRrNNTE

AVISo DiPORThNTE:
Ponucmos su ccnccjmicnto ne Pu0hco en-
general que cu&ldGierz on. desc SdgGl-i-
sIruno &c los a-tlcuios ucncioEsdoS. Que son
FopS=rafc. Eslcx Fc-roc4r.iiero y Rc5oN Nh
steal. 20 Sc Iejen e~nSahar. pGes Made pGedc
.case=uir efectos dc x cs,idat lie lps GVestro
pedinos. GarsnsiZanoS nCe5rraS msrcSuci2a:
nor 10 tanto toGos los dies sectoimoS cisatoS
Eas CraciaS por Is Ee-ttud y cUaplmiento
ouede u. conyeacidO Gs n c4liGad i EusSu
cio mas bajo possible. con oSSeio &c que 81
liar tales obIe,Os. Ic tan oGeaa caEdaL. poT
ia. iebe paruvechaEla- No deSrsrnOS CUE nc
y canridad. y sc los mand1rcnos a vueica 20
4, que pila cuaudI l SEA eEtregade en- So
alg1Ipa circumstance no e. Ge 81 agCato. !e
"a hoy nisHo a:
EUROPEAN
Ills ". DIVISION ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-04

aanque pasgc q do5!e De 70 Que
SUsstro reEoSio t. hoOraio J
de ca-tzS en- las ne sc nos dan
&c Huest-aS promeSSS- DeSe&ndo
; sfccsos. * .os ofrecemoS =! PIE
,ihli.o s. entsse adonGe puedc ma
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

An eminent pianist was about 10
give n recital In a large hall. As the
audience was filing In u man staggered
~ to the door and presented n ticket.
"lou cannot 20 ln." said the official In
charge; won ure not In a fl condi-
ton 'bidn't ! pay fer my ticketT"
asked the man. Isn't II In ordcr"
It's nll right" was the reply, but
you-you are al wrong-you are IN.
'uNicatcd :" "lr'oXicatrdf OF course
Tn Intoxicated Il wasn't do you
think | would come to piano reel
,alT"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

An nStruI"-'f Nhu was famed for
his groir Iraru.u- and his knowledge
OF til" >far> went uut for walk. A.
he vnih'i 'Il N" time looking up
at III" >HN. %. said 10 himself: "Oh.
how Wu'h W~"' am ! thnn moSt men.
All III" ~scr,f~ uf rHr stars are known
TO ne. read thrm as other men
reno ioub> Thus speaking.
he cam" {" n well. hut. being far TOO
busy prniSlu- his own clevcrueSs 10
notice it. he rrippcd and fell in head.
long. aud there he had to stay until
his servant hearing his cries. came
and pulled him ut-Aesop's FahIv<
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

The pane Dutch is derived from
Dietsch, meaning the vernacular, as
distinguished from Latin. II is the
same word as the German Deutsch.
Dutch belongs To the FranF'>h divi.
sion Of the Low German, aud : closely
related TO the Flemish. with which II
is now practically Identified in its writ
ten form. The Dutch language Is one
Of the Gcrmulic group ~ l'ale, =. and
is practically the same in its structure.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

one Of the most notable features 81
the fox Is his large and massive tail.
writes John Burroughs. Seen running
on the snow at distance, his tail is
quite as conspicuous as his body; and.
so far ms appearing burden, seems to
contribute To his lightnesS and buoy.
nncy. It softens the outline Of his
movements. and repeats or continues
to the eye the case and poise Of his
carriage.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10
Violet tiiChly Prlzed.

The violet was the national flower
of the Athenians. and the men Of
Athens we're frequently addressed by
their orators as "Athenians crowned
IN violefs." The Romans believed the
flower had medicinal qualities. and
Pliny advised a garland Of violets
about the forehead would cure head.
ache or dizziness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

Mr. and Mrs Joe =. Robinson have
returned from a short stay in Cincin-
natl.
Mrs. VI. NJ. Miller Of Lexington is
visiting her sister. Miss Amanda An
derson.
Mr. Cyrus Eason uf Salyisa. Ny.
IS the guest Of Mrs. Pendleton Cox,
TINS week.
Mis-. Joe Fauleoner Of lIillsboro, o,
is the guest Of her grand Mrs.
W Mason.
Miss Sue Sutton has returned to
Marksbury after visit to Mrs J. !.
Hamilton
5 r. Lea,cll is critically IN at the
home Of his ueicc. Mrs. Robert Camp
bell. Of pauyille
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borgs % Ric.-
mont have been recent guests Of UT.
ana Mr'. y. "H'''y
Mr.. = Rohip.op and Miss Joan
Mount motorcd to Lexington last Sat
Miss Iva Montgomery left Monday
for Frankfort after pleasant weeks
yi..t With bom. folk.
Nrs Elizabeth Hughes has return
j. ~. A.ey. IN stanford
M'-' N"i'h' h''''' OF l.,N''t'"''
Byu.t. y1 Maple avenue.
~" N,','''''' o. i'''"'"' va
@ '''' w, 81 anu MS !"
''' '' N"".' Nh"'i'"u'E'
.' '''' | y" Tot " ''S' I'D ''''
N'''i"'" %" ''' N''"''
Mr and Mr. W L. Bradshaw of
Decatur. Illinois. came this week for
visit with Lancaster relatives.
ENJOYABLE theater party this week in
honor Of Mrs Miller. Of Lexington.
Mr. LOUIS Landram' Miss Lucille
u.r. yi.,,,r. +, D.,yiu. Monday
Mr. and Mr. George NcRoberts
and little daughter. Betsy Margaret,
Nv and Mr.. Jsr,.. RIOS. and little
daughter Miss Mary Miller and Mrs
Miller OF Lexington are visiting Mrs
p"''eS
49,. ,..,... ~, ,.. r.,,,,,I
-. o. j. - -. ~, ,,a.
-. e. ~ p.Il.-.t -, O.
'ersville.
Nl,,r. u.-,..,. s,,,,.r ~, ~,
- -. -, -, -. =,
-. u. n H.. 80 NJ
Hughes,
NJ "a CD NJ. Va CooL
- ~. III, rI;,ah.,h s,r,.,. ~
rar,,.,.;u. -. ,.,.;,or- i, naval.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10

Mrs. T. X. Watson Of Ely's Ky, is
the guest Of Mrs John VI Farra,
Mrs Mary A. Green, of Burgin, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Haper.
Miss Mary Noel Of Danville, is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. J. u. Woods.
Mrs William Hopper Of Burgin,
has been visiting friends in Iancas-
ter.
Mrs Margaret Payne of Lexington,
is visiting her sister, Miss Jane Hop
per.
Miss Mary Miller Woods has return
ed from a delightful visit to relatives
in Dan,ilc.
Mrs. Earnest Spraguc. Of Louis
vile, spent the weekend with Mrs.
W r. Cook.
Mr. X. L. Walker ha, returned from
visit to relatives in Richmond and
I Nicholasvillc.
Nrs Helen Bryant. II Lexington,
. !. N'.IJIng MIS-. Bill Robinson, on
Richmond street
Me, luvcrnc Hicks has returned
from a visit TO Miss Mary Margaret
J#rf san, M Lexington.
sir J. +. Dicker,on and daughter.
/ Ms, Pearl Dickorson. were visitors
/ ~ Richmond. Monday.
Mrs. Jac', Casey has returned from
visit to her sister Mr.. Forest
( Fitzgerald. in Danvillc.
Mrs Lizzie Richardson. Of LcNing-
ton. Is expected this week for visit
To her sister. Mrs. Bid Robinson
Mrs Sallic Kruger. Of Bowling
Green. IS the guest Of her sister, Miss
Jane Hopper. on Richmond street.
Mrs Z, VI Leland. of Tacoma.
Washington. is visiting her neice, Mrs
g. y Patterson. on Richmond street.
iir Richard lackcy has accepted
position at McRoberts Drug Store.
and will be delighted TO see his many
fricu g.
Mr. Homer Batson and daughter.
Nancy Phillips, Of Louisville, spent
the week end with his father. Mr.. X.
II Batson.
Mr. Stanley Gulley, who has Just
returned from overseas. has received
his honorable discharge and returned
10 Lancaster.
Mrs Rollins Burnam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings Greenloaf and children. Of
Richmond. have been recent visitors
IN Lancaster
Mr. and Mrs John Murphy Of In
iianapols. spent several days here
the past week with Lancaster and
Garrard relatives and friends.
Miss Amelia Grccnwald. head trim
mcr IN Mrs Rella Arnold Francis
millinery parlors, has returned to her
home in Chattanooga. Tenn.
DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Pursley and
handsome little son. of Louisville. are
the guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Allie Sanders. on Danville St
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Elkin have re
turned from a week end visit to Mr.
and Mrs Warren Wtherspoon at
their hospi,able home in Lexington.
Mrs James Layton, of Covington.
and Miss Edna Gulley, teacher Of the
School for the Deaf in Canada, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs d. Gulley ON
Danville avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j Montgomery Of
Camp Nelson and Mrs W, b. Mont
gomery were the guests of Mr., and
Mrs. A. O. Montgomery near Bourne.
Saturday night and Sunday.
Major Virgil Kinnaird. who has
been overseas for a year, is expected
this week home His wife who has
been with her parents during the
Majors absence will join him here.
Miss Allie Arnold left Monday for
Grafton. Mass, where she will be the
guest of her friend, Mrs, +. Preston
Leonard. Before her return she
will visit Boston, Mass, Pittsburg.
Pa, and Columbus Ohio.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-10


from a visit to relatives in Nicholas
vile.
YORK 'lty, rs VISITING her parents
MI ana MIS- D. D. Conn.,
urs Iosso uo,dro, is ,he u,s, of
ber narep,s Mr. and Mrs Tavlo,
Fancy on stanford street
Mrs Sarah Unrt NJ Crab Orchard
has boo, tho yuest Of Mr. and Mr.. /
n c,n, ON RichmonI stro,t
Mr. I p Nount entertained Wod- |
,osdav nj n family dining IN bonor of
Mr. and Mrs Ceorye McRoberts
mally in honor Of Mrs. George Me
Roberts and Mrs. T. X. Watson.
Nr ana MIS- George NcNooer's I
anu uauph'eV' pe'sy ""rEar''' "r'
Inc JUNIOR SUNDAY oehool OF the
christian 'hureh had a deliHhtiui
picnic AT the iron brldHe last tuesday
Il, - p,,.., 81,
ihelna f'dhicord' nave joined VII.
I'""''"rd mere ana are stopping "i
the hthtarian.
Mr. r s.o,t L,s ip.. ,.,.i,,i
,.o,., ~ tho .,i, ar,i,,I ,fb;. o.,
sr,-, ,ycr.,,s ., Ilyir, .rriy,d 81,
WI '''
Little Georret:a Walker. the pretty
and attractive daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Steven Walker. has been quite
III but we are glad TO state IS better.
and Mrs. J. b. Jennings and son.
James. Of Tulsa Ol.l.. arrived Jester
day ard are guests Of relatives IN the
city.
M.. AMI Mrs. Oliver Wallace and
Wallace and Miss Olive Todd. were
quests for the dav Yesterday of Mr..
and Mrs Sauflcy Hughes.
Miss Edna Berkele entertained at
her home on Lexington avenue vita
an afternoon tea. A delicious Ian
served About twelve guests were
present
Masters Charles and II. V. Basin
gave pretty lawn party Monday
night, from seven until nine. The
color scheme was pink and white and
,rosbr,o,;,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac wilkins of Shell
by. North Carolina, are receiving con
gratulations upon the arrival Sunday
Of a little son in their home Mrs.
wilkins is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. \. Lear. Of this city.
been spending several months in Ian
caster. leave tomorrow for Washing
ton. u. C.. to reside in the future.
Mr.. Brady was Inspector of the Gov
eminent building which is about com
pleted.
Miss Alma Griffin returned 10 her
home in Louisville last Tuesday after
a successful season rs trimmer for
made many friends during her stay
in Lancaster. who hope that she may
be here again the next season.
MISS Mittle Dunn entertained Win
most dsllghuul picture snow party /,
III
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25
Heart Beats
By A. K.

We give so many dollars
And we waste so many dime:
That in summing up the total
We are frightened
Almost pale.
Never once did we consider
That our total was so great
Till some kindly soul suggested
That we might be overdrawn.
Then we wondered
And we pondered
When and whence
Our cash had gone
Suddenly it dawned
On US that most of it
Was scattered overseas.
At least we hoped
That it got over
After passing many fingers.
And we tried hard to discredit
Stories floating round our ears
That a great deal of our money
Had stuck to someone's hands.
Right here at home we've started
An ice fund for the kiddies
But it's creeping up so slowly
That babes may die by scores
Before the rafting dollars
Buy them ice and food
Yet we're scrambling in masses
To save all foreign countries
We're building up their manhood
And strength for future wars
While our own may 60 to ruin
Witr never serious thought.
Let us taboo Mysteries
And curb our wild emotions
While we cast an eye about US
At the kiddies here at home
Let us now conserve our ducats
That we may buy large buckets
OF milk for hungry babies
In our wealthy western town.
Let each save at least 49,
One youngster
Who may be
A great man some day
Or a mother
In a better human race
1t is sad indeed to witness
Overseas collectors fitness
And watch them gather money
By the hundred thousand wheels"
Forget them for a second
While we watch the babies beckon
To our heart and open purse.
Let's build up our own nation.
FRS.
Last
And always
Right now we should begin it
If we expect to win it
And send bit of loose change
To the Bee baby fund.
SELAH!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25
Rosetime ---Lovetime June
and Engagements Are
All Synonymous
Miss Alice Coad Is Now
Betrothed to Lieut..
Milton Peterson.

Rosetime, Lovetime, June! We'd
dings have followed each other il;
quick succession and before the pet
ais fade and the candles wink out
at one happy event we are congrat-
ulating others. Engagements, too,
are poisoning in this month OF
roses and happiness for today
Mrs John F. Coard announces
the betrothal of her daughter,
Alice, to 1t. Milton Peterson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Peterson.
The wedding date has not been set
but will probably be an event of
the late summer.
Miss Coad is one of the most at.
tractive members of the younger set
She attended school in Washington
following the completion of her
studies here. Miss Coad was very
active in all war activities and was
an earnest worker in the canteen
corps.
Lieutenant Peterson is also
graduate of Omaha schools. He has
been in the service for more than
a year and is now stationed at Fort
Bra DIV, Michigan,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25
Bridal Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Morton
will entertain Tuesday evening at
the Omaha club in honor of the
Jobst-M orton wedding party. Covers
will be placed for the following:
Messrs and Mesdames James II.
Wharton, Charles w. Morton;
Misses Dorothy Morton, Susanat
Jobst, Margaret Williams, Mildred
Peniek; Messrs. Herman Robert
Jobst, Perry Singles, Ellsworth
Moser, c. w. Morton, jr., and Lieut.
Carlyle Allen. Following the dir
ner the final rehearsal for the we'd
ding will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25
Homemade Ice Cream.

No dessert is more tempting in this
hot season of the year than a good,
cool dish of ice cream. Many Of
us consider it a great deal of labor
to make, which it undoubtedly is,
unless one has a strong masculine
arm to call upon for the turning.
The actual making or mixing of in
gradients is very little labor. There
is kind of freezer on the market
which requires no turning of the
crank, but | have not found it uni
formly successful. There are some
people who find it excellent, but
personally I have met with indiffer-
ent success. Anyhow, after the ice
is cracked and the freezer packed,
the actual turning is not very stren-
uous for a small amount of cream.
Without counting the labor, it is
cheaper to make ice cream than It
is to buy it, even with the present
price of cream. 1t is always possible
to lower the cost of the cream ty
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25
Welcome ever smiles.
And Farewell goss out signing.
Shakespeare.
Rides a la Mode In An
Airplane With Friend
Aviator Popular

was formerly Miss Alice Rushton,
has always been very DESTROYS of
taking a ride. When 1t. Errald
BAIL announced that he would take
passengers in his plane last Thurs
day in Lincoln, Mrs. Seacrest and
her friend, Miss Helen Curtice. were
the lirst to volunteer.
The young women were given all
the experiences of looping, curving
and diving, but Mrs. Seacrest admit
ted that she was Just a little dis
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25

With av:ators dropping our pur-
chases from their planes at the door,
delivering our billet doux and then
taking us for joyrides among the
clouds we are not at all surprised to
hear of many of our friends tying on
their leather bonnets and taking a
little spin before breakfast.
1t remained for a former Omaha
girl to be the first to brave the dan
gers CT air travel, in Lincoln, how
ever. Mrs. Joseph w. Seacrest, who
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Nickel
and daughter. Gladys, will leave
Tuesday evening for New York,
stopping at Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia before they return. -
Lieut.. Abraham Greenburg, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Greenburg has
arrived in New York from overseas.
Mr.. F. J. Alberts, brothein-law of
Lieutenant Geenbug met him in
New York and they will return to-
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Evans Mel
son sailed from New York Wednes-
day. June 10, for South America.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-25

appointed, for it was not really as
thrilling as she had anticipated. Miss
Curtice is a prominent university
girl and visits often in Omaha.
Pictures of the two young women
in aviators' toys appeared in the
State Journal of last week and a
story Of their flight with 1t. BAIL.