davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
1t 3:4S Sunday morning with it's
eurtains drawn tightly. All was

1t 3:4S Sunday morning with its
curtains drawn tightly. All was
quiet about the car, she said.
Cecil Stricklett's story about
dancing with a girl who remarkably
resembled the murdered girl was
substantiated by Bert Miller of Cal
houn, and in part by other dancers
last night.
Stricklett and Miller said the
three couples came to the dance late
in the evening. Detective Trap
has clue to where they'came from
in Omaha
Quarreled With Escort.
This particular light-haired girl
seemed to have had some difference
with her tall, good-looking escort"
Stricklett explained to the police
last night. "She would not even sit
with him between dances. I had a
dance with her and in the middle of
it he came over, and, taking her by
the wrist, jerked her away. They
had some words then and when |
went over to interfere he drew
away and sat down and she came
back and finished the dance with
me. | could not hear what they
were talking about, but l know
they. were not on very friendly
terms.
Il only remember one other mem
Der of the sextette," said Stricklett.
He was not as tall as her escort
and his face was pock-marked and
slightly pimpled. l think l would
remember either of the men if | saw
them again and especially the peck
marked fellow"
Girl Seen in Omaha.
Hazel Nicholson of Florence,
Neb., City Detective Joe Wavrin.
and A. w. Ekman, 2223 A street,
South Side, all agreed they had seen
the girl in Omaha but none could
associate any other information with
their recollection.
A man and his wife from Omaha
visited the morgue yesterday and
viewed the body thinking that the
description answered to a girl they
knew and whom they referred to as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Irish Protestants to
Present Their Side
OF Home Rule Idea

Belfast, Nov. 22.-William Cootc,
member Of Parliament for South Ty-
rome, accompanied by deputation
Of six prominent clergymen repre-
senting various churches in Ireland,
is sailing for America from Liver
pool for the purpose of putting be-
lore their churches in America the
true position and the dangers which
threaten their churches in Ireland by
the adoption of the Sim Fein pro-
grant,"
The party comprises, Presby-
terians, Rev. Wylie Blue and Rev.
William Corkey; Methodists, The
Revs. F. f. Harte, Edward Hazel
ton and c. w. Mcguire; Episcopal
ian, Rev. Louis Crooks. All these
clergymen officially represent their
respective denominations, which
number approximately 100000 Irish
Protestants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Underwear
for the Winter

for the Winter
Wool-mixed union suits,
Stretton m a k e, come
either Dutch, neck with
elbow sleeves, or high
neck and long sleeves,
all ankle length, $3.50 a
suit; extra size, $3.75.
Fine ribbed cotton union
suits, low neck and ankle
length, $1.35; extra size,
$1.5O.
Glove silk boomers, a
heavy quality, in flesh
color, priced, $3.50 a
pair.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23

Sutton, Neb., before he came to
Omaha to engage in the practice OF
law.
Il haven't much to say at this
time" Mr.. Matters said when he
heard of the action of the higher
court. "When receive the opinion
I may have a statement. | know
that the Sutton bank owed me
$4,000 and ] got a judgment for
$4,000 and finally received $1,000
for that $4,000"
The Sutton bank suspended after
the bank examiners visited the insti-
tuition and checked the books.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Judgment in Matters
Case Is Affirmed
Continued From Page One.)

so defended Mr.. Matters in the Sec
ond hearing and my successor,
United States District Attorney Al
len, prosecuted. Federal Judge Wade
of Iowa heard the case and Mr.. Mat
tiers was eventually sentenced to
five years in, prison"
Can Go to High Court.
Mr.. Howell said that Mr.. Matters
can carry this case to the United
States supreme court.
"On writ of appeal or at any
rate on writ of certorari, he can
take it to the United States supreme
court" he said.
The action of the circuit court of
appeals may not result in final
disposition of the case for year or
two, according to his attorney, who
explained that motion for a new
trial is probable and that an appli-
cation my be filed for review of
the case by the supreme court of
the. United States. The mandate of
the circuit court will be received in
about 40 days and then 80 more
days will elapse before Mr.. Matters
will be- required to appear before
the federal court.
1t was charged in the trials here
that Matters aided and abetted M.
L. Luebbe, former president of the.
Sutton bank, in issuing certificates
Of deposit for the purpose of bor-
rowing money which went into the
bank. Matters defense was that he
negotiated these certificates to OBJ
tain money for the bank; that it
was a method Of borrowing money.
1t was alleged that this method was
adopted without authority of the
board of directors of thebank. Mat
tiers asserted in his defense that the
bank owed money to him.
Mr.. Matters formerly lived at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
The Mems Shop
Particularly Interesting
Before the H oljdags

It's such a resourceful place
so filled with the sort of
haberdashery men prefer.
Things that are good to
look upon and in good taste.
You can confidently Sc
lect any of it's offerings
without making a mistake.
A mention of silk shirts,
fine linen handkerchiefs,
richly colored cravats, silk
hosiery, longing robes
will give you a faint idea
of the completeness of our
assortments. Of course, a
visit is the only means Of
really approaching our
Christmas stocks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23

entered a gate leading to the build
ing the firing began and Leblanc
liz .,, @to ,.,,,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Novelty Hosiery
of Fine Wool

of Fine Wool
To wear with English
walking boots and OK
fords.
Drop stitch and lace
striped hose in green
heather, g o | d heather,
red heather and brown
heather, are $3.50 a pair.
Heavy ribbed sport hose
in brown, gray, green,
black and white, are So
and 81.
Brown silk and wool hose
are priced $3.50 a pair.
Blue, green and red mix
. lures are SIPS a pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23

To make motorboat of any craft
an inventor has mounted an engine
shaft and propeller in a hollow fin
which is used to replace the boats
keel,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Man Confesses Murder
Of San Francisco Officer

San Jose, CAL, Nov. 22.-Floyd
Mcclure confessed early today he
had fired the bullet that killed An
ton Schoembs, San Francisco de-
tective, while he and Paul Freeman,
who was also. arrested with Nc
Clure, were evading arrest on a
charge of having stolen an automo-
bile.
To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c per bottle
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04

recf.cItlt AZ MERCER and CtbboftS
Ell CardenaI Mecer Begca Arzobispod de Manas e Car
denal Gibbons Esados Undes utes ell
palaco dimo que hal suado la ciudad de Baltimore,
La vista del distinguido Prado bga la Patra de
Washington Jefferson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
AUTO VOLCADO

En- la tarde del d1a primero del
actual, en- la carretera que cOndu-
ce de Las Piedras a Hunacao,
el auto No. 945 guiado por Vic
tor NJ. Colon, chauffeur No. 1914,
al pasar por el lado ell auto No.
X-2-7, guiado por Eduardo Con
zalez, Sc desvio Gel No. 945l, yen
dose a la cuneta, donde Sc yolc6,
quedando con las ruedas hacia
arriba. Ell chauffeur Colon fue
sacado del sitiO dOnde estaba atra
pado, por varias personals, sien-
do asistido en- la Sala de Soco-
rros, por ell licenciado Rafael Her
nandez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
DE TEATRO
Ell Collar de EStrcll0S..

La bella obra del insigne Bena-
vente, no logr6 despertar anoche
la curiosidad del publico espec-
tador. El Collar de Estrcilds es
una obra que Sc ha hecho POGO
aquf, no puede deci1se que sea
una obra gastada, Y sin embar-
go, no sc VIC ell teatro como de-
bia verse, cuando Sc representa-
una comedia del ilustre aut0r de
Los Intereses CI'eddOS.
La Compa1ia Adams Nieva, in
terpret6 acertadamente la inten-
sa eomedia. En- primer t9rminO,
como siempre, Sc distinguieron
Evangelina Adams y Gerardo de
Nieva, artistas notables que re-
'ciben tOdas las nOches la sanction
mas expresiva del publico.
Tambi6n merecen una menci0n
especial la bella actriz Sra. Bravo
de Nieva Y los senores Enrique de
Nieva, Calvo Y Bravo, que cola
boraron con aciertO Ell ell dtsem-
peno de la magnffica comedia,
que es el claro espejo Ell que tan
tas familias pudieran contemplar
Ell pGlico llam6 a los princi-
pales Interpreters al final de todos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
Hgeneral vonD DergOltz desafiandO a los ALA.
dos. Dicequetiene 5000 OOOhOmbres dispuestOs
Ciento cinco ahogados a causa dela ire
menda inundacion en- Espa1a.
Los concos de Estados Unidos toman de
aspecto fulmnante Ell estado del Predente Wilson ins
pra serios temores. Sc ten,e I'm collapse

lcas guerrillas, pesar de los es-
fuerzos que para inipedirlas es-
tan hacienda las autoridades.
CHICAGO, 4.-H tercer iue-
go de la serie mundial de Base
Ball ha dado la siguiente anota-
ci6n: Cincinnati, cero; Chicago,
cuatro carreras. 81 estado ac-
tual de la serie es este: Cincinz
natl dos vietorias Y el Chicago,
una. Los espectadores del ami
mado juego aver, sumaron trein-
ia v dos mil personals.
ROMA, 4.-En vista de la exal
taci6n que prevalece en- ell parla-
mento italiano, a causa de la
question de Fiume, 10 que ha
Iobligado a clausurar la Camara
hasta el primero de diciembre,
Sc dice que el Tratado de Paz
sera ratificado por Real Decreto.
Los elementos radicales anun-
clan que 81 Ell Gesierno hace ESQ,
lei pueblo italia sgara en- SO
protesta a todasy las violencias.
RIO DE JANEIRO, 4.-AborA
do del crucero de guerra brita-
Inico, "Renown", ha llegado a la
capital del Brasil, Il primer en-
Ibajador ingles en- la republica
lbrasilera, Sir Ralph Spencer Pa
get, uno de los diplomaticos in
gleses mas distinguidos. Ingla-
terra y Brasil han elevado md-
Ituamente su representation di-
plomatica a la categoria de En-
bajada.
WASHINGTON, 4.-El Presi-
dente Wilson esta grave. Ell DIR.
Graysson teme que ell ilustre en-
fermo caiga en- un peligroso CO.
lapse. Sc ha establecido en- torno
ldel paciente la mas rigurosa vi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
Croniica de Santander
Unas Impresiones Primeras

IL de agosto.
Una distinguida seiiora portorrique-
ma que ha viajado por los Estados
Unidos y traves de casi toda Euro
pa, me dice: "Yo no sc 81 ofendere a
Espaha, pero desde que estoy en- San
lander no me parece que estoy en- Es-
paiia. Hoteles buenos, Gales limpias
" nj un solo pobre. -" EstO es 10
que mas lie choca la sehora de Puer-
to Rico. sD6nde estan-se pregunta
los famosOs mendigos espa6oles?
;D6nde estan ell ciego con su guitarra
" SUI perrillo de lanas que 10 guia?
SD6nde ell lisiado que arrastra por Ell
sueIo sus piernas garabaticas? ;D6n-
de ell nance que nos muestra sus bra
EOS horriblemente cercenados muy
'cerca del hOmbro? Toda aquella iris
te caravana de miseria ha desapare-
cidO de las Gales pulcras v asfalta-
das de Santander y de los paseos ena-
renados y bordeados de jardines de
Eel Sardinero". Durante un largo ca
minar pOr la ciudad, solo Sc ha acer-
cadO nosotros un hombre que nos
hechO recordar la Espaiia -de otrO
Tempo: un vendedor de decimos de
loteria. Es un hombre jOven que fca-
nina apoyandOse en- una muleta. Pc
ro no va nj remendado siquiera. Sc
cubre con una bOinilla azul y viste
una larga blusa negra que conserva
todavia el OlOr y el brillo de Ia teIa
aueva. Su rostro presenta un aspec-
to aIegre y saludable y el cuello' de
su camisa de hilo esta bIancO como
IA nieye.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04

YO mismo. que estuve no hace mu-
cho en- Santander, no 10 reconozco del
todo. iQue gran abismo separa es-
te Sardinero de ahora de aquel Sardi-
nero de hace algunOs amos!
ALI donde estaba la semi historical
casa del Pasiego, una pobre casa teja-
da con yiejas tejas que era establo' y
vivienda a un mismO. tempo, Sc alza
ahora ell suntuosO hotel Real, verda-
dero alarde de lujo, de ammonia clara
y de maravillosas yistas panOramicas.
Asomado uno. de sus altos balco-
mes, desde ell cual Sc descubren la ba-
hia, el palacio de La Magdalena, la
entrada del puerto, la playa y ell ale
gre conjunto de "chalets" que bajan
y suben por el mOntanOso terreno, eyO-
CO la desaparecida casa del PasiegO
y la tragica figura de aquel joven por-
torriquelo que vino buscar ella,
cierto verano, la salud perdida para
siempre. Yo 10 veia pasearse lenta-
mente por. el prado pr6ximo la casa,
con su cara dec palidez trasparente.
con el pecho hundido, sapoyandOse en-
1n bast6n. lie habian hecho Greer al des
dichado que la tisis Sc curaba yivien-
do unas semanas cerca de un estabIo.
La leche recien ordenahada y ell am
biente cargadO de Ia .euadra era ell
1nicO remediO cOnoeidO contra La en-
Ifermedad que no Sc cura. Un dfa,
cuatro hombres saearon de Ia casa
una GAIA negra y bajarOn con ella
pOr eI prado en- que pacian mansas
las vacas.
Ahora, este prado est6 cubierto de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04

jardines Y de amplios caminos por
dOnde bajan y. suben rumorosos los
automobiles. En- el mismo sitiO en-
que estaba enclavada la mfsera ca
sa del tisico, esta ahora ell salon del
hotel, un suntuOso salon Luis XVI
en- que hacen zorro los maniquies de
monsieur Dupont, que exhibe ALI una
cOstosa collection de pieles, y en- lugar
del languido repique de los cencerros
suena una orquesta de zingaros que
toca vapOrosos valses franeeses y vi
brantes selecciones espanOlas.
He lido comprarme un sombrero.
He escOgidO unO que me ha parecido
excelente. La suavidad del fieltrO, la
serenidad del tinte, la perfection del
acabado, todo. Sera ingles, he pre-
guntado. No, me han respondidO sin
tenor, y en- el Zorro he leido, impreso,
10 siguiente: Fabrication especial de
sombreros de fieltrO. SevilIa."
COnfiesO que me ha asombrado le-
vemente este valor del fabricante es-
pafol, que no ha ponderado con pala-
bras inglesas la calidad de su mercan-
cia y que en- Ell lugar que hubiera es-
critic antes sin vacilar: London, ha
escrito ahora el nombre de la ciudad
mas espafola de Espaia: Seyilla.
Estos pequehos detalles desorientan
un POGO la vision de la Espaia de ha-
ice tres amos, pesar de que en- las
esquinas hay pegadas esplendidas H.
tografias en- que resaltan los nOmbres
de JoseIito, de BeImOnte , de San,
chez Meiias.
Luis Diaz.csneia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
Gable a Ell IMPARCIAL.

MADRID, octubre 4.-Las
inundaciones en- las provincias
de Murcia, Valencia, Alicante y
Cartagena, contindan causando
Iinmensos perjuicios, aunque van
disminuyendo en- intensidad. Sc
va completando la tragica lista
Gle los ahogados por la inunda-
ci6n; ell n1mero de victimas has
ia ahora identificadas, alcanza a
!ciento einco. Sc sabe q. han pere-
Icido muchas personals mas y que
los rios han arrastrado al mar
muchos cadaveres. Los danos
materiales Sc calculan en- mas de
Idiez millones de pesetas.
MADRID, Ala llegado una
importante delegation de los pro
pietarios de minas de Asturias
a conferenciar con ell Presidente
del Consejo de Ministries, senior
Sanchez de Toca. El jefe del
#Gobierno pedira a los duenos de
rninas que establezcan para los
trabajadores, la jornada de siete
horas, dado 10 penoso de la labor
que realizan.
LITTLEROCK, Arkansas, A.
En- las cercanias de Elaine, Sc
ha librado una yerdadera batalla
campal entire cincuenta soldados
" cincuenta individuos de la ra-
"a de color, resultado un solda-
do y varios negros heridos. Han
| Isido detenidos ounce de los COM
batientes. En- otro encuentro
posterior, han sido muertos tres
hombres de color Y uno quedo
gravemente herido. La excita-
Icion es tan grande que Sc teme
que Sc reproduzcan estas tragi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04

gilancia, para que nadie lie mo-
Ileste nj Sc lie permita ocuparse
de los asuntos. de estado en- los
momentos en- que lie abandona la
fiebre en- que ell Presidente pre-
gunta por ell estado de todas las
graves cuestiones.
WASHINGTON, 4.-Los re-
yes de Belgica, han manifestado
deseos de visitar al Presidente
Wilson, siempre que el estado del
ilustre enfermo 10 permita. La
indication de los soberanos bel
gas ha sido trasmitida al DR..
.Graysson que es la suprema au-
toridad en- los aposentos del Pre-
sidente. No Sc sabe aun 81 ell
medico de cabecera, autorizara
Ia PA0lC0s aes.Ft
i LONDRES, 4.-La huelga es-
ia casi dominada, gracias a la
energfa que. ha sabido denostrar
lei Gobitvao. Sc espera que "a
normalidad quedara restablecida
en- la semana pr6xima. La excl
taci0n ha decrecido mucho y sc
lobserva una visible pacificaci6n
de los animos.
LA HAYA, 4.-El general Won
Dergoltz, jefe de las tropas ale
Imanas en- las provincias del Bal
tico, ha declarado resueltamente
que dispone de un aguerrido ejer
lcito de trescientos mil hombres
Iy que esta resuelto a sostenerse
en- aquel territorio, desafando a
los aliados. La prensa francesa
e inglesa dice que no hay que ce-
der ante las bravatas de Won
Dergoltz, sino intimarle la rem
dicion Unconditional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
EN- Ell CENTRIC ESPASOL DE
YAUCO

Nuestro distinguido amigo don
Juan Fernandez, Presidente del
Centre Espanol de Yauco, nos in
vita a la Jarana-Baile que ma de
llevarse a efecto en- los salones de
en- medic de la mayor animaci6n.
dicho centro, mahana domingo,
Muy agradecidos por la opor-
tunidad que Sc nos brinda dc pa
sar I'm ratio delicioso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
r<N~rsz1e~4<

localidades solo seran
buenas para la tanda indica-
da en- ell correspondence tiket.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
MovIMIENTo SOCIALISM,

Eel leader socialista, Eduardo
Conde ha informadO uno de
nuestros reporters que ell u del
corriente Sc trasladara un grupo
de propagandistas a Arecibc, con
objeto de verificar TN mitin.
Dice Eduardo Conde Que de
San Juan saldra un tren especial
llevando mil personals para asistir
al mitin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
NoMBRAMIENTOs

Durante ell receso del senado, el
Gobernador ha nombradc los
senofes Felix lingo, Francisco vi
leila Tribe Y Pedro j. Faria, Con
ceiales de los Municipios de Alias
co, Arroyo ysLajas, respectiya-
nente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
AUXILIo MUTUo
septiembre 2 de 1919

Entradas:
Jose Otelo Taboas, Caguas
Juan Soils AIRS, San Juan
Salidas:
Rafael Rodriguez Alvarez, Qua
yama; Cesar Hernandez Alvarez,
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-04
Importante a los Agricultores
de Cana, Tabaco y Frutas.

Henos nombrado Administrator de nuestra moderna Fa
bca de Abonos Qumcos al ST. Luis R. Gonzalez graduado
del Coego Massachusetts Institute of Technology dez
amos de experienced las fbrcas de abonos de Armour Fer
tzer Works. productos imporados esta Isla
Con la adqusici6n de este renobrado Quico hemos tam
ben nstaado nuestra Fabrica complete aboatoro
quco quedando asf condolences de dar buen servo
absolute garantia nuestra buena cientela
Envienos peddos de fertizantes quedar penamen
te satisfecho precos de competencia.
Sobrnos de Ezquiaga.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Got III Eggs
Instead of J
Says One Subscriber


Any poultry raiser can easily double his
profits by doubling the egg production of
his hens. A scientific tonic has been dis
covered that revitalizes the flock and makes
hens work all the time. The tonic is
called More Eggs" 1t has already been
used by 100000 chicken raisers and literal
ly thousands of letters kave been received
telling of its marvellous results. Give your
hens few cents worth Of More Eggs"
and you will be amazed and delighted with
results. A dollars worth of More Eggs"
so if you wish to try this great ,rofit
maker. write E. j. Refer. poultry expert.
1850 Refer Bldg, Kansas City. NO.. who
will send you package of More Eggs"
Tonic for s100 (prepaid). So confident is
Mr.. Refer of the results. that million
dollar bank guarantees If you are not abso-
lutely satisfied. your dollar will be returned
on request and the tonic costs you moth
ing. Send dollar today. Profit by the
experience of a man who has made for
tune 0ut OF poultry.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

remain at the Rohrbaugh home for
the winter.
Miss Mary Alice Taylor left Tues
day for Chicago, New York and
Washington. She will return in
February. ... -
Miss Kathrine Reynolds, a STU
dent at the University of Nebraska,
is spending the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Rey-
nolds.
Miss Stella Kirker was among the
Lincoln teachers who attended asso-
citation meetings in Omaha this
week. ...
Roland Doane and Dawson White
were guests at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon house at Lincoln during
the week.
Misses Rita Sullivan, Leonor Fitz-
gerald, Hazel Harnsberger, and
Arnetta Shaw of Lincoln spent
Thursday and Friday in Omaha.
Miss Alice Huntington is con-
valescing after an operation for ap-
pendieitis.
Mrs. E. A. Singer leaves Sun
day for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Cramer left
Saturday for Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
where they will remain for two
weeks.
Miss Fannie Arnold. supervisor
of music in the public schools, who
suffered nervous breakdown, is re-
covering, but will spend some time
in Los Angeles with her sister,
Mrs. Gibson. .
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Canst thou not minister to . mind diseas'd
Pluck from the memory . rooted sorrow,
Razs out ~ written troubles of the brain.
Shakespeare.

plish for this splendid institution
1t would supply an answer to the
mothers who ask where can /
send my little girl for a summer out
ing, where she will be chaperoned
and directed" 1t would say to the
mothers of small children, I'VE well
come you here" 1t would afford
space for a vegetable and fruit farm
and for cows. chickens and other
animals which would add much to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Personal Is

Mr.. Frederick Rothery, who last
week resigned his position as man
ager of the Blackstone, has been
appointed manager of the Athletic
club and has already taken up his
new duties.
Miss Katherine Doorly has re-
turned from visit of two months
in Washington, D. c., with, her
grandparents, Senator and Mrs. Gil
bert Hitchcock.
Mrs. George Palmer Of New York
City, formerly of Omaha, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Forest
Richardson. This is Mrs. Palmer's
FIRST visit to Omaha in two years.
Mrs. Francis Brogan left Wednes-
cay for Emporia, Kan, where she
will be the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Charles MARBLE has given
UP her apartment and will be at
the Colonial for the winter.
Mrs. Joseph Garneau of New
York City is spending few weeks
in Omaha as the guest of her Sis
ter, Mrs. John R. Ringwalt.
Mrs. Joel Stewart and Mrs. Isaac
Coles, who have spent the winter
in Virginia, are now in West Or
ange, N J., at the home of Mrs.
Stewards daughter, Mrs. Reynolds.
They will remain there during the
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
in the south.
Mrs. L. F. Crofoot left yesterday
for. the east, where she will visit
for a short time.
Mrs. Frank Brown of Lincoln,
who spent a few days in Omaha
this week, has gone to Boise, Idaho,
where she will spend the winter
with her son.
Mr.. Clement E. Chase of New
York City is spending two weeks in
Omaha with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement c. Chase.
Mr.. William ]. Foye, who has
been in the south for two weeks,
will be joined in New York City
next week by Mrs Foye.
Mrs. Merritt Gano, jr. of Den
yer arrived Wednesday and is the
guest of Judge and Mrs. William
Redick. Mrs. Gano. who was for
merly Miss Pauline Ware, has visit
ed here a number of times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert French,
who have been living in St. Louis,
will arrive in Omaha about the
middle of November and will make
their home here. Mrs. French was
formerly Miss Caroline Congdon.
Mrs. Guy Kiddoo is convalescent
following an operation last week for
the removal of tonsils.
Mrs. M. E. Smith and son Adel-
bert Smith of New York spent
few days in Omaha with Mr.. and