davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
Bic REVIVAL
Of STANDARD
SHOW At COURT

From n very successful tour OF Inc
cities including New York, l'r""kiyn'
Providence. Worcester Fall River ana
many mthcrS.' in some al winch the SILT
cess has been so large that return oates
were necessary /" Accommodate tn" pr"-
pic. Arthur Z. Aston'S big r"rivAl OF
the immortal drama of TN Nights IN
n Rar-rO"m.' with Robert Downing III
III" part of J"s MorEan. the Grunliard.
who afterwards reforms. comes - the
Court thcatr., uu Thursday. February h.
for i.rcc nights. with rnaiiuc"S FriHhE
and Saturday. Thru Is no word t"''
good for This wuud"rrul old play. re-
viscd AMI brought M Ia dat" with ali
the old heart Int"rrS.. t'HrS. !HuGht'3
and excitement remaining. but with =
now wrinkle that makes it all til" ger"
interesting.
To hear tlr lanGhr"r AMI 2rplaw$"
during III" rcmc,iy sr"u"s between Sam
pie Switched tpray"d by l'ri M"ivili")
and M"hic,hlc. tn rocE lplay"d ly liH-
!rnr .Andrr"l. brings joy to- III" hearts
If all.
Then IN: raih.ti" uHarh sr"n" Of IT.
tie Mary. IL" M"r&AiI.s daughter ri:tE-
ID hy 4 wrnd"rrul child actress. Eihy'h r
Rr;n"rrl. Wh":i III h"r dying m"GI"nt1
she appeals IL her fat-r"r [" give IN his
dISSirAling habit. brings tears TO mo
eyes OF IN" MOST hardened nature.
Tn" cumH.ny engaged 10 support Mr.
Downing hns hr"H Sri"ct'i "spc"IIl!y
Tor their fitness and ir"'ur's ~ srd.'
ihnS" IN"M;''i"l. Frank Hts". rs S.n!"i.
SlaG": l'rarh Howard. VIII" play IN"
part Of. Will" Hammond. ana III TN"
"nurSc nf N" ih'r,i act sings III" i."w-
est %onr hii. "Th:s, IS What G"G M;'h''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
New Health Teacher Here

Wll".Iinc's rev hcaNh teacher arrived
rom Rochester. y. Y. yesterday and
will immediately TAX" III h"r Few work
~; successor !" Mrs. Jean Tr"r"i"r phi
Ion. Of the child W"!far" department Of
the Wom"n's "iun. Miss Ida {. Bar
ard. If Rochester. y. y is The new in
strlirlnr and Sh" will cnntinu" TIC
Glasses which hav" been held at The
various schools. Tie former teacher.
Mrs. DILLON. will take rr. new duties on
the health train. which ~ IvInS lee
tur.s throughout tho St":n.
Miss EarnHrG is y gradual" OF inc
University ~ Rochester and has studied
sociology and has had rOnSid"rabls-nx
y, ri"nc" III th". study of social an! no
m!risira,i"v.. work At Columbia univ"r-
Siiy in, N"w York. she wa$ an active
Incmhcr IT tn Henry Street Sritlcmcu,
an New York ''.ty and this assures all
hat Shr is capahl" uf filling her new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
DIRECTORS MEETING
Of THE c. \, s. 4. A.


At tho regular monthly meeting Of
Iii" board Of directors ri til" Cathedral
HiGh school Alumni Association on
Nnnda, evening. ,"v"ril important mat
i"rs, w"r" disposed "f. TIL" meeting
Wa held AT the hons, Of &. J. Chapman.
president OF III" ASSOCIATION. Arrange
moni< were 'c"iurlrt'i irr Il smoker 20
i" h"iG ia IL" cathedral armury on
Thursday evening. February 10Th. The
annual dance of tn" association will he
held ~ Ike carroll club on Friday even
in::. February IS. The hlumn:r dance
VIII hr ON" ~ TIA" most prominent af-
fairs Of The season. duS Ia the fact that
IL. annual military ball has been set
aside.
El%Tr,l'M EcTkCfi is chairman Of the
runrli:r,.. u charge and Il large attend
Hn"" is "NIrr;"d. After III" meeting a
d"lI"hti;.l lUnch""n WAS served 10 those
present. whi included: N"sSrS. F.. VI.
EirkrfI. + NJ t;"rSurII. lie" j. Harding,
-. NJ. l'ah"y. y +. Clark. +. e. Jrpson.
j. NJ. Nice Iusk"N. r.: l.. Quinn, J. j.
Wn:n r. l., y. Hrin'l' and e. J. Chap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
VIM, CUNNINGHAM
GETS PROMOTION

Mr. William -. Cunningham. formerly
rr Wheeling. hui located FOR many
Years mt Falrn,uiii. rhcr" II" has been
INC representative Of thr George =
Fr"nv Co.. has been appointed general
Sales manager for tho fr"ny company.
vita h";idQ Ihrt"rS IN Wheeling.
Mr. cunningham has taken UP his
n.v ,!i!ii"S IN Wheeling. rur over 20
years "" WIS engaged ~ representative
aud salesman IN Tho M"u"nEnh"ia val
ley ard has always h"rn deemed on"
of tn. host representatives ~ Wheel
.n:,'% whul"S.il" interests HIS many
friends will l." pleased I" learn Of his
'rrnmn,imu and well earned proErrSs.
Mrs cunningham ana children will
r..ul;l!u in Fairmrni for tn" present. but
will maxi. their horne IN Wheeling III
IN. very near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
four OHIO VALLEY
LADS ON CASUALTY
LIST ISSUED TODAY

This mornings casualty list carries
the names OF four local boys who have
she'd their blood in defense of their
country and democracy. Corporal George
NJ. kunalLakS. son of Tony kanuknis.
Of 80 T>wcnty-siIth street. was anlons
those listed rs slightly wounded. Cor
poral Charles r Robbins received
wounds while in action which have nor
been determined as to their seriousness;
as yet lie is the son Of Mrs. james
Robbins. Of sol Zane street, Martins:
Ferry. Among the Ohio lads who w,r..
slightly wounded was Christ T'uuduIis.
son of Mrs. Mary FunduliS of ::2ln Bel
mont street. Bcllnire O. amcS Ewing.
Of COZ Kruger street, Elm Grove, was
also slightly wounded in action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
REMARKABLE
SALE Of N0V0S SAN
In Wheeling; "There Is a Rea-
SON." Makes Strong, Vigor.
Gus Men and Women; Has
Observation-Disclosures

Every on" should maintain them
selves in perfect physical trim. in or
L2r :" combat dlS"as". They should
also feel robust. strong and vigorous
for tn" days work and play. Other
wise VIC come home from work. worm
out. weary. Erourh%. nervous and fret
full. Children. too. are often lacking in
vitamiurS and fail behind in school
studirs--oasi!y catch cold and otherwise
show symptoms Of run down health and
vitality.
Give Them Novo-Saa.
Nnvu-S;tn. The new and highly recon-
nlcnGri blood tonic. quickly puts you
back Hr a strong, vigorous state. 1t
keeps tho system free Of poisonous ac-
.crrtionS. and for general health re-
Stori1i;. up-huildinE tonic. without the
slightest harmful or habit forming CT
feet nothing cXccls Novo-San. tNew
Bloody
1t is important. just ut this season to
take something for the blood. as it
otherwise becomes sluggish. thin and
full of poiSons. Get Il :caled box OF
Novo-San today at any drug store. -
Tablets 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
COUNTY COURT NEWS

Maggie l.. Paddcn 70 Minnie Roth a
10; at Echo Point: consideration $40.
Security Trust company. trustee,~
Earl {. Bell a-lot in Loring Place: CON
siGrration SO.
Jennie Anderson Fritz to Edward l..
Fox lot in Pattcrsor's addition; con-
sidrration $40.
Samuc! d. Hughes. ST., TO Samuel =.
Hughes. Jr. 1875 acres in Richland dis
Irici: consideration 81.
Margaret Bailey 10 John Hennig lot
in Chaplinc'S addition; consideration $40.
Two deeds Of trust were admitted 10
record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
;reet church. expected to have. gone

street church. expected to have gone
10 Pittsburgh with thc local pastors.
but was stricken III. Hc is suffering
with Il severe cold" and is confined
to his home AT i.i2 Jacob street. The
pastors from down the river Joined the
Wheeling ministers here for the conVcn-
ton. Several weeks ago meeting OF
the Wheeling Methodist ministers and
prominent laymen was held in the
Fourth Street church. ut which prcltr-
mary plans were made 10 enter the
Worldwide campaign to assist in rails
ing the mammoth amount OF money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
SURGEON REEVES is
HOME ON FURLOUGH

arrived in Warwu,,h yesterday from Cen
crai Hospital No. 30. at rl"tt"burE. y
Y. whore H. is s1rvlrrr N tn" medical
DEPARTMENT H., Is horc IN q tcn-day
furlough which he Will spend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs ". r. Reeves. OF
"@4n Warwood avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

position. The Wheeling sessions will be
held AS usual.
Mrs. Dillon will leave Thursday
morning for ParkcrsburG, where she wl:t
join the state health car. Her depart
urc is sincerely rcgettcd by the many
friends and acquaintance she has made
since her arrival here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

Curtis s. Berry was appointed admir-
strator of the estate Of John c. Be
deceased Bond $4,000. Appraisers
thu: estate named were: Kent Hall,
{. Hubbard and J. Harold Brennan.
In tho will OF Mary RatiGan. John
Conff was appointed executor. Bond
Sl.n00.
The Security Trust company was
appointed guardian for Walden Golf
Moore. Bend. 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
PDUCIARY.

Fred H"burn. ...... Mt. Pleasant, Ohio
Emma Taylor. .:...... .Dillonvalc, Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMrs-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29

months ago, the commercial as
Isociation promised to raise
funds sufficient to pay the lea
der 500 a month and the men
So each for the weekly con-
,certs. Funds so far allotted to
the band included that raised
by the carnival in June and
from the Fourth of July COM
mittee during the two days
celebration. They have been
promised the surplus in the
Fourth of July fund, when it is
ready for distribution.
The band funds were promis-
ed from subscriptions among
merchants. The committee APP
pointed has left the merchants
unsolicited so far. The band
boys are patient and have faith
in the commercial association
and they have fulfilled every
engagement regular or special,
asked of them. In justice to
the band boys and their hard
working leaders, they should
have their seasons pay to look
forward to in tangible form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
RESERVATIONS OR MOP

NJ ONES now Charles E
W Hughes, jurist, Statesman
and unsuccessful candi.
date for the presidency of the
United States with more reser-
vations to propose for the
league of nations covenant. Mr..
Hughes feels able to come
through after the opening
made by his portly friend VIII
liam Howard Taft.
Mr.. Hughes proposals sound
very well at first hearing but in
fact are either covered by the
provisions of the treaty or con-
stitute a reservation which
would likely undo the work of
the peace conference which
drew up the document. Amer
ica's Monroe Doctrine never
was given up nor was it the in
tent to relinquish it by entering
the league but, on the other
hand, Americas influence in
maintaining that policy was ex-
tended to other nations.
Mr.. Hughes mentions in his
proposals a possible sacrifice
of sovereignty and tradition.
The United States, by her assis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29

tance on the side of the allied
cause, broke a tradition and
once that gap across the Allan
tic was bridged, new tradition
was established. America can
no longer sit back on the west
side of the Atlantic and main
tain the same sovereignty and
hallow the same traditions it
did in 1914 and before.
Whether the proposals are
made, as Senator Hale suggests
Ito safeguard the interests of
the country" or to safeguard
interests of a certain group of
opponents, remains to be seen.
1t is sufficient to suggest that
reservations proposed by Mr..
Taft, Mr.. Hughes and many
others yet to be heard from,
were considered by Americas
corps of treaty builders in Paris
and the best possible result OBJ
tanned.
Mr.. Hughes is right when he
says that the league is only a
starter and that is must have
chance to develop. The admin
does not present the
document as a panacea for all
international ills. 1t has pre-
scribed a promising remedy
after a diagnosis of the case
close up. Mr.. Hughes can
hardly prescribe any better
than the advertising specialist
in the next county could by
mail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29

job right and the progress on
highway work in this section OF
the state this year is a monu-
ment to his unceasing efforts in
spite of his own broken health.
~>~>>~e>~~~~~
If the government investiga-
tion of the packers trust goes
Through right and the surplus
food stocks of the army are al
lowed to go on the market, the
average man may again be able
to sit down to a meal and say
grace as though he meant it.
>%s%0%s%~e~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
Hardly New.

The two well dressed women called
on q rather hard up neighbor.
One of the women commented on
her hostess dress. making the poor
little woman blush.
When the call was over and the
two friends were outside one said
Grossly:
'Why dir you call that thing Mrs.
Blank had on creation? 1t wasn't
new. to say the least!'
Il know. That's why I called it a
creation. 1t was about as old as
that"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
2S YEARS AGO
(From The East oregonian. July 10.

(From the East Oregonian. July 10
.S91.)
]. +. Robinson has gone to Mea'
cham for few days outing.
Mrs. George Losh left on Tuesday
for Meacham t. remain in the noun
tains until snow flies.
Final proof was made by the fol
lowing parties Monday before u. s,
Commissioner Rean: Jesse Moore OF
Echo. homestead proof and proof to
purchase railroad land; James L. Nc
Culloch of Echo, and David Caldwell
of Pendleton, homestead proof; Eva
c. Wallman, proof to purchase rail-
road lands.
Superintendent O'Brien of the
Washington division of the Union Pa
cific, is in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
MUSIC AND MONEY

m CONSIDERABLE stir was
VI ocasioned two months age
by the resignation of one
Pendleton band leader because
he claimed he had never re-
ceived a cent of pay. A second
bandmaster is beginning to
wonder where his monthly sti-
pend, now two months due, is
coming from. A candidate for
the position is due to try out to-
night. Will he want the job if
two predecessors have given it
up after vainly waiting for
their compensation?
Back in April, nearly four
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29

'T cannot understand, sir" said a
young man, who had been paving
some attention 70 a young lady, why
you should permit your daughter to
sue me for breach of promise. You
remember that you were bitterly op.
posed to our engagement because
wasn't good enough and would dis
grace the family
young man. said the commercial
father, that was sentiment. This is
business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
RACE RIOTS

~ ACE riots, which have
IN broken out in both the
nations capital and in
Chicago, indicate that the me-
gro problem is not yet entirely
settled. On the contrary, it
appears that dissension among
the blacks is being fomented
by some sinister agency to ac-
complish ends not yet clear.
Segregation of the blacks
from the whites may be the
basis of the trouble, although
doubtless something deeper is
responsible. Negroes, swelled
with pride over some of the
feats of their race in the recent
war, may have acquired an
idea in the east that they
should be placed on an absolute
equality with the whites. If
so, their methods of exhibiting
this equality have not met with
favor among whites.
Other reasons, however, are
more than likely the cause of
the fracases. The negroes are
doubtless being guided by a
thigher up" influence which
will be ferreted out. The soon
er the root of the trouble is
found and truce effected with
the blacks. the better it will be
for the nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
Only Rcdceming Feature.

do you mean to say" said Wemys
that you have never discovered re-
deeming feature in a habitual crimi-
ral?"
Yes, did once.' admitted Briggs.
''Ah, 1 knew IT. cried Wemys, tri-
umphantly. ''No one is all bad. What
wassit? Love of home? Kindness to
animals? Love of children?'
NO came the uncompromisins
reply. 1T was ii pawn ticket"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
THE SPRING THAT COMES
To FLANDERS.

: The spring that comes to Elan
ders
Goes by on silent feet,
} Lest they should wake. remem-
bering
How once the spring was sweet.
And streams that flow in Flan-
ders
Past poppy field and hill
Are silver streams and shining,
But thoughtful streams and
still.
The wind that blows in F'lan-
ders
Across the listening air,
Is gentle with the grasses
That bend above them there
And rain that falls in Flanders
Is tender as prayer.
David Morton in Good House.
keeping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
KODAK NfAGNATE DEAD

ROCHESTER,, July 26.--Henry
strong. president of the Eastman Ko-
dak company died here today. f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29

Wellesley was bewailing the lack
Of romance in the average gtrl of tos
cay.
It's sickening,'' he growled. "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29
@~-~"e~~>~S

Every crop report says in
substance "better than we ex-
pected." Let's hope that the
county will show that condition
when the last wheat is threshed
and sacked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29

A fruit funnel makes for more rap
id filling of Jars than the dfashioned
method of the spoon or dipper only.
1t is an aid even in The cold pack
method Of canning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-29

All Eastern Oregon is glad
to see M. o. Bennett back on
the job. Mr.. Bennett is the
type of man who goes after a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
LOvelOrn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Friendly Letters.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Other ques-
tions I have asked have been an
swered satisfactorily, so I thought /
would ask your advice once more.
Ny engagement has been announced
and I want to know II 1t would be
considered all right to keep up cor
respondence with boy friends I for
merly kept company with. II they
are just friendly letters from my
home town, why should the young
man Lsam engaged to object? Hop
ing to see this in print soon. l re-
main, Sincerely. PEGGY.
II your correspondence is merely
friendly there is no harm attached
thereto, but 1t seems more a matter
Of keeping your flance happy than
anything else. If he does not OBJ
ject, all right But If he does, ask
yourself whether or not these friend
ly letters are worth a quarrel or Ill
feeling.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
SOC [ ETY.
.ARGARET GREER BAUM Is

-ARGARET GREER BAUM Is
MI one Of the Omaha girls who
A'A is most interested in the COM
ing Of Albert Spaulding, the violinist.
Mr.. Spaulding will appear in concert
here November II at the Brandeis
in joint recital with Sophie Braslau,
contralto, under the auspices of the
Tuesday Musical club. At the time
Miss Baum was abroad she spent
one year in Florence, Italy. 1t was
there that Albert Spalding lived with
his parents. The Spalding family
had a very beautiful villa and were
among the most prominent people
in the city. Although Mr.. Spalding
had not attained his greatest success
at that time, the Florentine people
were very fond of him and always
thronged the halls at his concerts:
Miss Baum attended q number of
them during her stay in Italy and
says that they were most en- joyable.
The opening seat sale for the
concert will begin Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, box office of the
Brandeis theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
ga bel 5aZoo71

Miss Mabel c. Salmon, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P, Salmon, Oma-
ha, is sailing for homie in November
after spending IS months as an over
seas secretary Of the American
Young Women's Christian associa-
ton. Since last April Miss Salmon
has been engaged in directing host
ess house work, at first associated
with Miss Margaret Cook of Troy,
N. Y, and on Miss Cooks departure
for America assuming full charge.
Before assuming the duties of di-
rector of hostess houses, Miss Sal
mon had experience in the varie d
duties of a hostess, first at Tours,
the headquarters of the S. 0. s., and
then at Bordeaux, where she was
associated with Miss Mary Helen
Post of San Jose, Cal. Prior to her
overseas service Miss Salmon was
active lin Y. w. c. A. work. A grad
uate of the University of Nebraska,
she was for four years physical di-
rector of the Y. w. c. A. at Spring
field, Mo-, and from there went to
Winona, Mimi, where she was gen.
eral secretary of the same organiza.
ton. Her work in Omaha in camps
and recreation centers has establish
ed creditable reputation for her.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Heart Beats
By A. K.

saw one view
OF the strange mans face
1t was haggard
And mean .....
With the mark
Of his race
/ judged him vile \
And treacherous.
But the second pose
Revealed a smile
Half of Heaven
Half Of man.
A flicker of Love
Came fitting DER
That face / had loathed
A minute before
My judgment grew more
Elastic.
Then Life brought forth
Another view
Revealing a heart
And sympathy rare
For the strugglers
And sufferers
Along the way
To the Great Beyond
The Eternal goal.
From another angle
Honor shone forth '
Firm decision
Determination ..,
He waS fair
To all who lived
So / shuffled
And juggled
My many impressions
Made on the sensitive plate
MY brain
And among the rare prints
Lay a generous mind
A grief-mellowed soul
That had suffered
And lived
And known.
Carefully l studied them
One by one
Eliminating "faulties"
AS agreeable to me
But / could no longer judge
At the snap of my finger
For God was the photographer
Infinitely wise
Whose light printed negatives
Upon my brain
The evidence against
Snap judgment.
-SELAH.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Kuenne-Reida.

The marriage of Miss Carol
Kuenne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Kuenne, and Mr.. Frank Kel-
ley Reida, took place Wednes-
day evening at the Kountze Memoir
ial church, Rev. o. D. Baltzly, Off
ciating.
Little Henrietta Louise Kuenne,
niece of the bride, was flower
girl and wore a frock of white
Miss Ethel Irene Piel, cousin OF
the bride, and maid of honor, wore
hat to match and carried roses.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe meteor combined with lace
taken from the wedding gown Of
her mother. Her tulle veil was
caught to the head by a lace coro.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Flower Mission Girls.

Mrs. w. w. Hoagland entertained
informally at luncheon at her home
Wednesday for the Flower Mission
girls. The members are attempting
to make their group a permanent
organization and recognized char
table institution Of the city. Those
present were Mrs. ]. E. Summers,
Mrs. Lyle Rushton, the Misses Eng
ish, CAROL and Hazel Howard, Car
Tia O'Brien, Olga Metz, Agnes Bush
man, Bernice Johnson, Lois Rob
bins, Eleanor McGilton, Ruth Kins-
Ter, Florence Deverill and Frances
Tanner.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
For Mrs, Gano.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Redick enter
tanned a party at the Athletic club,
Wednesday evening in honor OF
Mrs. Merritt Gano, jr, who is visit
ing at the Will Redick home. Vel
low chyrsanthemums formed the
centerpiece. The guests included
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Roeder, Judge
and Mrs. Redick, Messrs. and Mes
danes Barton Willard, Louis Clarke.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Douglas County Pioneers.

The Douglas County Association
of Nebraska Pioneers will hold its
regular meeting Thursday evening,
November IS, at 2:30 in the county
commissioners room, Douglas coun-
ty court house. Members of the as
ISOLATION have been invited to at
tend the entertainment given by the
old settlers and Historical society of
South Omaha on the evening OF
November % in the city hall. The
main feature will be dancing con.
test between the old settlers OF
North and South Sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Mia Hudson to Teach Here.

Miss Vinda Hudson is a recent
addition to the Omaha high school
faculty. She comes from Lincoln
where she has been very popular in
social and educational circles. She
was a member of Delta Delta Delta
sorority at the University of Ne
braska from which institution she
was graduated several years ago.
She has also studied at Columbia
university.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Mrs. Walk to Leave.

Mrs. Eugene Walk Of Los An,
geles, who has been the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. ]. E. Davidson, and
Mr.. Davidson, will leave Thursday
morning. Mr.. Walk arrived in Oma,
ha Wednesday from New York and
with Mrs. Walk and their small
daughter will leave for Los Angeles
Thursday,