davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

girls of the main student club netted
about 500 on their play given recent
ly. The freshman play will be pre-
sented May II in the Y. w. {. A.
auditorium.
Gertrude Mason, M. D. or The
Lady Doctor" has been chosen for
presentation with Miss Frances
McChesney in the leading role. The
play is light and centers about the
plans of Doctor Mason which un-
dergo a great change during the
progress of events. Miss Mary
Louise Bryant, acting the part OF
Nora, a typical Irish maid, has a
difficult character part. Other char
acters are Marie, the French maid,
played by Miss Marjorie Crichton;
Mrs. Van Style, impersonated by
Miss Inez Shamp; Bertha and Ellen,
acted by Miss Miriam Bancroft and
Miss Virginia Frantz and Miss Sim
kins in the person of Miss Virginia
tones. No male characters are rep
resented, but a certain Jack is the
cause of much trouble.
Miss Helen Judd is directing and
coaching the girls. The financial end
is being attended to by Miss Eliza
beth Pugsley. Miss Jessie Bald
win has charge of the candy booth
and Miss Mildred Cohn of the pub
licity. Several other numbers will
precede the play.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Odd Corners Are Made Into
Lounging Rooms In
Factory Building.

BY taking over the honely cor
ners, waste closet space and other
unattractive discarded rooms in fac
tory buildings in Petersburg, Va,
and paiting and Quitting them with
dainty furnishings, the Y. w. c. A.
of that city is making it possible for
factory girls to have charming
iounging rooms.
1T is remarkable what soap, water
and little feminine ingenuity will
do for these odd corners that have
never been used for places other
than dumps" declare some of the
girls who have been active III trim
ming up the corners. 1t Just means
putting lounge here and bright
pillow there, lace curtain at win
dow and dainty lamp with col
ored shade on the table and such
little feminine touches, and he first
thing you know the girls have a
dainty place of their own where
they may read, talk or rest. In each
case the Y. w. c. A. co-operates
with the manager. The latter is al
most always glad to have the rem
ovating take place.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Rainey-Altman Nuptials.

A pretty wedding took place al
St. Mary Magdelene's church at high
noon Tuesday, when Miss Marie
Altman became the bride of Mr.
Ralph Rainey: Rev. Father Slime
read the marriage lines.
The brides only attendant was
her sister, Miss Emily Altman. who
wore blue suit and large hat. A
corsage bouquet of sweet peas and
troses was worn. Mr.. William M
Wood attended the bridegroom as
best man.
The bride was very attractive in
her travelling suit of brown with a
close hat to match. A corsage OF
orchids and sweet peas completed
a very smart costume.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding luncheon was served at the
University club, when covers were
laid for 50 guests. Brides roses
were used on the table, forming en-
attractive decoration.
After an eastern trip Mr.. Rainey
and his bride will be at home at
1920 Mason street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Heart Beats


BY A. X.
Yesterday was gloomy.
The gray clouds
Hung low
And the sad rain
Fell slowly
From a weepinp skv.
Sorrow
Filled our life
While the dav
Sobbed
Itself into
Eternity.
But a new day
Is dawning
In the east
We shall forget
FORGET the grief of
Yesterday
The dav now nassed
To ioin Yesterdays
Seven Thousand Years"
We shall meet
This new morning
With smile
OF gratitude
We shall marshall
Our forces
And bring into service
Ambition
And Energy
And Faith r"..
And Tolerance
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Canteen Worker Returns.

Mrs. Naomi King Gulgard, who
was sent to France as a canteen
worker by the Woodmen Circle, will
arrive in New York Wednesday.
Mrs. Gulgard has been subj director
at the canteen at Juvisy-sur- Orge,
France, for several months. Her
marriage to 1t. Frank Gulgard of
the 36th balloon company took place
during the winter in Paris. Lieu
tenant Gulgard is now in Omaha
and has received his discharge. The
young couple will make their home
in Omaha. The Woodman Circle
will entertain at a reception in honor
of Mrs. Gulgard when she returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
By GERTRUDE BERESFoRD,

The long waistline continues to
hold its popularity. The charm OF
this line is beautifully expressed in
this wedding gown of ivory white
charmeuse and lace. The bodice is
cut like long wasted jumper, with
a deep ~" shaped opening and
large armholes, to display a vest
and sleeves of soft shadow lace. A
tunic of this lace falls from beneath
the blouse in straight, soft lines.
Beneath the tunic appears a narrow
draped skirt of ivory chameuse. A
broad band of pearl embroidery
borders the blouse. The deep arm
holes are outlined with satin-cov-
cred buttons. The long train is made
of ivory satin. The gown is also very
effective without the train. The veil,
which is made of net, is held by a
bandeau of orange blossoms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLEs
ssfa VIZ hA0uN6AV
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try it'll

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white, shake well,
and you have quarter pint Of the
best freckle and tan lotion, and
complexion beautifier, at very,
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter
will supply three ounces Of orchard
white for . few cents. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and blem-
ishes disappear and how clear, soft
and rosy-white the skin becomes.
Yes! 1t is harmless and never IT.
ritates.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Informal Bridge.

Informal bridge parties are be-
coming the vogue again and many
of the young girls are entertaining
at these delightful affairs. Miss Mil
dred Todd was hostess Tuesday af-
ternoon at her home when Miss
Mildred Heath, the house guest of
Miss Mary Fuller, was honoree.
Eight guests were present,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Mrs. SWobe to Be Hostess
at Maytime Lunch

Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe will be
hostess at the Maytime lunch room
at Orchard & Wilhelm's, Wednes-
day and Saturday and will
be assisted by Mrs. A. v,
Kinsler. These matrons have
chosen a corps of efficient maids
and matrons who will don be-rib-
boned caps and ruffled aprons and
serve the guests. The servitors will
include Mesdames Ezra Millard:
S. S. Carlisle, ]. T. Yates, Eva Wall
lace, Leon Willard, William LETTERS,
o. T. Eastman, r. L. Huntley,
Robert. Burns, George Engler, d. c.
Bradford Frank Selby, E. A. Hig-
gins, A. l. Root, T. F. Kennedy and
B. A. McDermott Misses Grace
Allison, Mildred Todd, Regina Con-
nell, Alice Coad, Erna Reed and Ida
Crowell.
Mrs. H. III. Baldrige entertained
members of the Press club at lunch
con Tuesday, her guests including:
Misses Elizabeth Kern, Bess Ma
honey, Corinne Hiatt, Eleanor Aus-<
tin and Peggy Nattinger.
Mrs. George Prinz and Mrs. M.
G. Colpetzer will entertain parties
of II Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
For Miss Kuhn.

DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Roeder en-
tertained at beautifully appointed
dinner at their home Tuesday even
ing in honor of Miss Marion Kuhn
of Los Angeles, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Clarke. Spring
flowers were used on the dinner
table and covers laid for the follow
ing:
Messrs. and Mesdames-
Louis S. Clarke Louis Meyer
Misses Misses
Marion Kuhn Florence Halloran
Messrs.- Messrs.-
Charles Burgess John Madden,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
For a Visitor.

Miss Mayme Markowitz, of Kan
sas City, the guest of Mr.. AID Mrs.
John Corby, was honor guest at a
tfieater party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Marcus, Sunday evening. A buffet
supper was served following the the
alter and covers were laid for II
guests. >
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Freshman Student
Club to Give
a Play
The Proceeds Will Be Used to
Send One of Their Members
to National Convention.

Following the example of their
upperclass mates the girls of the Cen
trail High School Freshman Student
club will present q play with the
proceeds from which they will send
one of their members to the ma
tional convention of student clubs
to be held in their camp at Lake
City, MINI, beginning July /. The
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Mrs. Stephens Entertains.

Mrs. Lucien Stephens was host
ess at delightful tea at her home
Monday afternoon. Spring flowers,
artistlcally arranged, decorated the
rooms, and about 20 guests called
during the afternoon. Miss Eleanor
Austin assisted the hostess and the
party included members of the
Omaha Woman's Press club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Memorial Day meeting.

A meeting was held Monday eve
ming at the court house by the mem
bers of the three posts and three
corps to formulate plans for
Memorial day. Rev. L. D. Young
has been appointed as speaker OF
the occasion and Mr.. Edwin w
Johnson will be marshal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Maytime Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Pearl Culp
to Mr.. Arthur Soderberg took place
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Hunter at Jewell Crossing,
Neb. Rev. c. c. Wilson of the
South Side oficiated.
The bride wore blue velvet
gown with a corsage of roses and
pink peas. Her travelling suit was
of blue and the young couple left
Immediately following the ceremony
for Evanston, Wyoming, where they
will remain until July IS. Upon
their return they will make their
home at 271l Brown street, Omaha.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. A. Meyers announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Vepa, to
Charles K. Cohen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

Col. G. S. Bingham has taken a
furnished house and expects Mrs.
Bingham and Miss Dorothy to ar
rive from San Francisco the latter
part of May.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Wedding Plans.

The month OF roses has been
chosen by several prominent brides
to-be for their nuptials. Miss Mary
Grant, daughter of Col. and Mrs. F.
A. Grant, whose engagement was re-
Gently announced to Mr.. Oliver
Evans Nelson of New Bedford
Mass, will be wed the first week in
June. This will probably be a
large home affair and many outof-
town guests are expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Victory Loan
Notes

Creighton University training
corps bought $1,000 worth of victory
bonds from the womans' committee
Saturday. Rev. R. M. Kelley, vice
president of the university, called in
person to the buy the bond.
Mrs. w. C. Edmiston, major for
Ralston in the campaign called at
headquarters Saturday afternoon.
Ralston TO date has bought $12,350
worth of victory bonds and many
reports are still out.
Miss Madeline Roberts the lieu-
tenant of precincts Thirteen and
Fifteen of the Second ward has re-
ported over one half of the bonds
of the ward. Mrs. Isaac Bailey,
captain of the ward turned in
$3.50 to headquarters Monday.
The Thirteenth and Fifteenth pre-
cincts are the most difficult divisions
in Omaha and Miss Roberts brought
them farther over the top than had
ever been done before.
The following subscriptions were
turned over to the womans' COM
mittee Monday.
Mr.. L. NJ Lord .............. $40, 900
Mrs. L. F. Crofoot ................ 500
John Davies .................... 500
Mrs. Mary w. Rustin ............ 500
Mrs. J. c. Reeder ............... 750
Creighton University Training Corps
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Marriage Announcement.

Mrs. R. S. Hanley announces the
marriage of her daughter, Kathleen,
to Robert Davidson Begg, which
took place April II.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Engleman
have taken an apartment at the FL
Beudor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

Colonel F. A. Grant has returned
from a business trip to New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

Women In the employ Of the state
Of Texas are assured by law of re-
ceiving equal pay with men for
equal service performed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
Sheehan-Organ Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Edith Or
gan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Organ of Cuoncil Bluffs, to
Daniel H. Sheehan took place
Thursday morning at ST. Patrick
church. Rev. Father McManus read
the marriage lines.
Mrs. Morgan G. Cutler of Prince
vile, ILL.,, was the brides attendant
and William Sheehan was best man.
After an eastern wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs Sheehan will return to
spend the summer with the brides
parents in Council Bluffs. In the fall
the young couple will come to
Omaha to reside.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

Miss Isabella Harrity of Philadel-
phia will be the house guest of Miss
Alice Coad during the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

A hockey team Of New Zealand
women is soon to start on tour of
the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

White wedding dresses are COM
para lively modern. During the mid
die ages crimson was the bridal col
or.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

Margaret L. Cullen, pretty
blonde miss, scarcely out of her
teens, is Chicago sales agent for one
of the big Oklahoma oil companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07
War Camp.


The AUGMENTATION night school
which has been held during the
winter. in Cass school has changed
its meeting place to the Girls Com
munity house at Seventeenth and
Dodge streets, where the first meet
ing was held last night. Two rooms
on the second floor have been fit
ted up with black boards and tables
and the work will be carried on
here as it has been at Cass. Mrs.
Topp is in charge of the class, with
Miss Dorabee Jones. There was a
good attendance Monday night and
several discharged soldiers were
present. These classes will meet
on Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, from 7:30 until 9
o'clock.
The employees of the T. w. Wool
worth company gave a delightful
surprise and shower in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinceel Warren. The
groom is still in the service at
Camp Dodge and the bride is an
employee at Woolworth's. They
were married week ago. About
As enjoyed the supper. There was
a huge wedding cake, place cards,
miniature bride and groom, and
clever favors for everyone. Later
in the evening a short program
was enjoyed. A solo by Miss Olive
Brown, Hawaiian music by Miss
Ivy and Queenie Colver and read
ings by Mrs. Freeman. Fortune
telling, community singing and
dancing was enjoyed during the re-
mainder of the evening.
A public memorial to women, one
of the few such in the United States,
is soon to be erected in Washington
in memory of the heroic nuns who
served in camps and on the battle
fields in the civil war. The monu-
ment will be of white marble and
will consist of allegorical figures in
bas-relief representing History and
Peace, together with ten figures of
nuns, representing as many different
orders of sisterhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-07

He who would perform his task well must make Of
lie no task at ALL No great deed ever b. per-
| formed in the Workshop Of time.
The sun., 1919-06-07

Grielen. John Henry Stewart and L. L.
A. Smithson, plotted again how to Kill
the captain by putting oil In his food
as John Stewart had small bottle.
This we did not do and I threwed II over
board. On May 10. We still kept on
talking about killing the captain and
putting a whole in the ship and doing
away with ourselves. Then we planned
to stab the captain with French knife,
which was sharpened' and lay In q
drawer in the pantry" .. 1900.
This conspiracy ended, according to
the log book. when Stewart jumped
overheard and was lost on May 90.
There appeared to be a mania among
the crews for suicide. according to the
captain and Eric, who preceded him on
the stand. Neither had an idea why
Hansen and Stewart drowned themselves
or why the plotters should have talked
of doing away with themselves In
body. The FIRST man to be put in irons
was Frank GrieIen, who. according to
the captain. began to jump wildly about
the deck one day and demand that the
master shoot him.
Capt. Petersen quoted from other con-
fessions Of alleged plots. They were
much alike except that generally they
gave the impression that II was the OBJ
ject Of the conspirators to beach the
boat before destroying 1t. He gave
what appeared TO be a suggestion as to
the cause of the general unrest aboard
the ship when he said that when the
vessel passed out of the tropics the
cargo of green lumber gave off q vapor
that caused sickness to become general
One of his chief difiiculties lay in maxi
ing the cabin boy, Smithson, keep things
as clean as possible so that the effects
-of this vapor would be rsinimized.
The only personal attack he made was
against Smithson, who was not arrested
at Cape Town and returned aboard the
Puaka to San francisco. HE was q
funny boy. that guy" said the captain
Sassy. sneaiy, disobedient and tricky.
Trouble began. he said. after a few
days out when the gas engine thai
pumps the biige water went wrong. Thi,
made 1t necessary for details OF thu
men to work the heavy pumps.
The captain will continue his stor1
to-day,
The sun., 1919-06-07
HYLAN AND CRAIG
SHEER AT ETTINGER
Superintendent Backing Of
Garage Zoning Plan
Brings Rebuke.

BY this time DR.. William L. Ettinger.
be convinced thsA E;ayor Hylan and
Controller Craig do not care for him.
He got his periodic roast yesterday
from both at the meeting Of the Board
Of Estimate.
The board passed an amendment TO
tho coming ordinance prohibiting garages
OF more than a Ave car capacity from
being built or operated in any block
in which there is an exit or an entrance
for a public school.
remarked that Superintendent Ettinger
favored the proposition.
What interest has DR.. Ettinger in
garagesT' inquired the Comptroller. IF
he would send down plans every week
tor two schoolhouses. the money for
which has been provided, he would be
doing better than taking an interest
in livery stables"
THE Comptroller knows vry WE'LL"
remarked the Mayor. thigh when the
Legislature was in sessiSn he had no
time. He was busy trying to get salaries
increased. Now that the Legislature has
adjourned they may be able to do some
work up there"
Il can see plainly" said Borough
President Bowling dryly, that this is no
roast on Ettinger."
Mr.. De Selding said he was sorry that
he had been inspired to bring up DR..
Ettinger's name.
The question of what should be done
with the site OF the old Grand Union
Hotel at Park avenue and Forty-second
street, came UP again. The hotel keepers
In the vicinity have urged that 1t be made
into public park In honor Of Gen.
Pershing. Gen. George w. Wingate of
the Public Schools Athletic League, has
suggested a memorial hall for the SOL
diers and sailors who died In the war be
put up on the site. 1t might be used for
an auditorium and for sporting events,
according to his ideas.
Public Service Commissioner Nixon
sent communication Directing to any
disposition of the site except its sale at
aution, the proceeds to go to rapid
transit construction. according to law.
II the hotel men want the site for
light and air." remarked Comptroller
Craig. let them come In and bid for the
property"
On Gen. Wingate's plea the question
was put over week in order that he
might Try 10 get SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor the
building OF the hall suggested by him.
The board directed the payment to
Charles e. Hughes of S3,497 as compen-
sation for his services as special couh-
sci in the argument before the United
States Supreme Court OF the citys suit
to restrain the State Of New Jersey from
running a trunk line sewer into the up
per bay.
By the transfer OF $4,000 from ac-
cruals to the office of the Borough Pres
ident OF Brooklyn, he will be enabled TO
obtain the services of ten additional plan
examiners for short period to relieve
the congestion in passing on plans FOR
new dwelling houses.
The sun., 1919-06-07
LABOR FEDERATION
TO DODGE DRY ISSUE
Morrison Predicts No Action
on Prohibition La,ps.
Special Despatch to The SUI.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 6.-An attempt
TO prevent action on prohibition at the
annual convention OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. which will open here
Monday. was forecast to-day by Frank
Morrison. national secretary.
The building trades branch. with a
membership OF close to a million. and
the Metal Trades branch, with nearly
as many more. and demanding a Wig
orous declaration by the national body.
They would denounce Legislatures for
raufying the constitutional amendment
without submitting the bone dry" pro-
posal to a referendum. The Metal
Trades branch is holding its convention
here.
Mr.. Morrison, who Is thought to voice
the views Of Samuel Gompers, the presi-
dent. said:
II doubt whether the American Fed
Grafton of Labor will take any action
on prohibition. Personally, I am in IA
vor of It. and I do not care who knows
IT,"
The sun., 1919-06-07
Won THING TO KEEP
RIGHTS AS CITIZEN
Nassau Physician Wins as
Suit Is Dismissed.

United States Circuit Judge Manton
dismissed yesterday the suit of the Gov
eminent to revoke the naturalization as
a citizen of DR.. Johannes II. NJ. A. Won
Thing of Poughkeepsie. The cancella-
ton was asked on the ground that the
defendant did not take the oath OF al
legiance In good faith. 1t was alleged
that he never abandoned his allegiance
to Germany and that his real feeling
displayed itself in remarks made before
and after the United States became Il
belligerent.
Judge Manton. In his opinion. said
that the Government had failed to sus-
tain the burden 1t assumed In attacking
the defendants citizenship. He said
that the official call to a German re-
servist as OF the beginning OF the Euro
pean war. which was alleged TO be meant
for DR.. Won Thing, had been proved to
be the property Of another, Carl Reichart
OF Arlington, n. Y.
This case well typihes the wisdom,of
President Wilson's request prior to our
entrance into the war. In which he asked
citizens TO be neutral not only In speech
and conduct but also in thought" said
Judge Manton. Before our entrance
into the war, there was no legal impedi-
ment against any one sympathizing with
any OF the belligerent nations so long as
he did not commit any act in contraven-
ton OF neutrality.
III the respondent had seen the wis
dom OF this advice he would not have
sllen into the misfortune that now con-
fronts him. 1t Y little wonder that DR..
Won Thing became the subject of sus-
picion by his neighbors and fellow citi-
zers. think, too. his wife, added TO his
misfortune by her confessedly wrong no.
ton of conditions as they existed and
the lberality with which she was ready
10 excuse the invasion OF Belgium"
Mrs. Won Tiling was an Englishwoman.
The family came here In 1903, and DIR.
Won Thing became assistant physician at
Vassar College.
The sun., 1919-06-07
ASK JIM NUGENT TO
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
Joel Parkers Urge Jersey Boss
to Be Candidate.

A committee appointed by the Joel
Parker Democratic Association OF New
ark called yesterday on James r Nu-
gent. former City Counsel Of Newark
and the Democratic boss of Essex coun-
tN and solemnly asked him to become a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of New Jersey. The leader
eaid he would consider the request and
give his answer on Monday.
Mr.. Nugent never has held public Of
fice excepting the appointive Job of City
Counsel. but has attended sewers! Demo-
cratic conventions as a delegate. He
backed Woodrow Wilson for Governor In
1910, but later lost his admiration for
him. They patched UP their differences.
however and are now said to like each
other real well.
1t is agreed by politicians that II Mr..
Nugent consents to contest in tho prima-
ries with Edward I. Edwards, State Sem
ator of Hudson; Representative Thomas
J. Scully Of Middlesex and Frank NJ. Nc
Dermit. an Essex county lawyer who
has failed to land various nominations
In the past. the fun will be fast and fu-
rious.
The sun., 1919-06-07
RUTGERS HoNoRs IT'S HEROES.
War Veterans Named for Onices
by Alumni Association.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. June 6.-The
Alumni Association of Rutgers College
has recognized the services of its MEM
bers in the recent war by nominating
for officers for the ensuing year FIVE
Rutgers graduates who were In active
fighting on the French front.
Gen. Joseph c. Cashier, 81. has been
named for president. and will be opposed
by the Rev. Ezra c. Mundy, 90, the
oldest active alumnus of the college. Mr..
Mundy will be present at the commence
ment exercises on Tuesday. For vice
president. the following have been nomi-
mated Col Ralph b. Parrot, 81; Pri-
waite Wayne II. Thompson. 'es; Capt
John Handley, 80. and Major John p.
Street. SO. Mr.. Thompson passed sew
eral months in France as a Y. NJ. c. a.
secretary. but later resigned to enlist in
the L. S. Engineers as a private.