davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
ool Benefits by Page viii.

i'hgton.-A $4,000 endowment
establishment by the Orches-
sociation of Chicago OF a pub
wi OF music in memory of her
IL contained in the will of the
orehce LathrOp Page, wife Of
nelson Page, former ambas-
ITALY, filed here for probate.
n 'ses of an estate estimated at
~, ana In addition to a bequest
~o and life use of household
AR Page will receive one-half
'e from the residue of the es-
ring his life time, the other
"s to Mrs. Pages daughters.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

part of the curriculum as reading
and arithmetic. 1t is carrying forward
the school garden army idea, now so
popular in America, not only to meet
severe shortage, but also to set up
barrier against its recurrence in the
future.
The school children of America are
greatly interested In the success of
these Italian agricultural schools, for
they are aiding in the maintenance of
more than 800 children in such schools
and orphanages through the agency
of the Junior department of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
The farm school at Seize is typical
of these Italian Institutions. Here 100
children from the streets of Rome,
war orphans and children who lost
their parents in the influenza epidemic
that swept Italy the year following
the World war, are being taught agri-
culture and given the rudiments of an
education while being well cared for
and restored to health in the sunshine
and open air. Their ages range from
years to lads in their early teens.
The farm school at Seize is unusual
because it is delivering practical farm
results in spite Of the youth of the
pupils. These youngsters are manag-
ing wheat fields, truck gardens and
barnyards in a way which brings in
fair profit and goes far toward feed
ing the community in which they are
placed. The fact that these 'hildren
are responsible for the economic re-
birth of the town is generally appre-
ciated in the neighborhood, and the
school is regarded as the business CEN
ter of the village.
In addition to farm and school work,
the boys are reconstructing the school
building, an ancient monastery which
is rapidly being turned into modern
structure with first-rate equipment. A
new wing is well under way and
American shower baths are being in
stalled. The school is not rich enough
to hire any outside labor, even If such
labor could be procured. So the chill
dren of the orphanage are taking the
place Of the bricklayers and plasterers.
In a real sense, this school is CO.
operative experiment, because ench
boy is given a personal responsibility
in the farming and personal share
in the results.
These Italian children have great
affection forstheir friends Of the Amer
lean Junior Red Cross. A few months
ago a dollar bill arrived at the school
ANONYMOUSLY in an envelope which
had come from the United States. evil
IDENTIFY sent by some one who had
heard about the school. 1t was de-
cided that the gift was too precious
to change into lire for ordinary use
1t was therefore framed and placed
in the dining room. 1t may be taken
from its frame when special or press
ing need arrives. Meanwhile. the
anonymous dollar hangs there as a
symbol of the good will which makes
American children the big brothers and
hip sisters of those young farmers of
Ital-
Petrino and Bob have never seen
eoch other, but they are regular
friends Just the same. Petrino Petruc-
cio received postcard from Bob
Smith. Green Mountain, United States
Of America. Since then they corre-
spond frequently. Petrino has named
his garden plot Screen Mountain Ave-
nue" and has put up sign to prove 1t.
One of the pictures shows the boys
of the Seize farm school gathered In
the historic courtyard of the building,
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

while on the wing, and is therefore of
benefit to farmers. The common
phoebe is also known as pewee and as
pewit. It, however, should not be
confused with the wood pewee, which
10 q different species Of hycatcher.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Curiew Has Worked Well

In the Middle ages bell was runs
=. signal for fires to be covered up
tor the night and consequently for the
neople to 70 to bed. The word curfew
Z derived from the French words
convrir. ~ to cover, and feu. nre. In the
United States currew nas -.
sounded to warn young people to Pc
within doors unless accompanied py
sdnIts. Il IL said that over &0o0
town and cities In this country nov
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
FRECkLES
Nov Il the Time to Get Rid of
Theso Uxly Spots.

There,s no LONGER the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed Of your freckle:. as othins
double strength-is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots. .,.,.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-dounie
naturalization your druggist. and apply g
iitti. ~ II night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst frscsies
have begun to disappear. while the Lighter
that more than one ounce II needed to com;
pieteiy cie.r the skin and gain beautitu'
IA sure TO ask for the double strengtn
Othine AZ this IL sold under guaranise ot
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Diners Follow the Leader.

People are like Sheep" said the
cynical writer. when dinner is
to be ordered for party of six there
is generally one master mind who
will select the kind Of soup he wants.
Almost invariably the others will take
the same kind. So it goes down the
line. There is no individuality. Yes.
I'll admit 1 usually suggest the more
expensive dishes to the master mind.
1t boosts the check."-New York Sun.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Live Up to Their Name.

The French invented the automoDiie'
and they also invented the name. IL Is
derived from the Greek Autos" seif'
and the French mobile" movable, al
10 uncertain and changeable. Perhaps
It is because Of Its name that some
automobiles are SO temperamentai'
One can't very well call thing uncer.
tain and unchangeable and expect II
to act in any other manner.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
'ssr Man With rhr.. Voices,

WIN Three volceo,
ms'oh'-The federal board for
NJ, % education has discovered
Aose ch vocation, apparently, is
K"a. vrus all by himself. He II
sh,s h,auiman, !, disabled veteran,
' w. the boards announcement
onu ~ sing In three voices at one
InI.a., IIuu,ng like three men sing
son." s Only one similar case
K.s. ven Known In the Unitsd
om.,,nn aSlman il described aiso as
lp,',ned ls.a., \, and versatile saxo-
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
nan viii Get Father. Seat.

sield' 1l.-Governor Small
polht y Mrs. Winifred Mason
a member-at-large in Con-
complete the unexpired term
a.her, the late William r. Ma
'",.'lon s,,, empowering the gov
h.. I'M the vacancy has been
py the Legislature.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

The Phoebe, Of the Fiyoateher Family.
fhe phoebe, small, grayish-brown
bird, belongs to the hycatcher family.
Il takes Its name from Its monotonous
call, "pewit, phoebe; phoebe, pewit, !"
continuously repeated, a. Il nys about
In search Of habitaficn. The phoebe
prsys on .insects which Il eaptufee
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

have ,curfew ordinances and some of
them report as large a decrease as
so per cent in Juvenile delinquency
since the enactment Of such laws
Exchange.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
.IAolEs eAN WEAR SHOES

Ssing ALIENS FooT=DAsn. the .s ansisss{p. q.
sc sso.e SoMSd snd spTinkisd IN the Aii:ns
root Eass makes tight or nav sheSs ,ors kSSs
SsSv. ~ivea instnut relief to corns. bunions
md csiiousss. prevents Biistsrs. cai'eus ana
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
About the Rich.

There are Just two Glasses sof rich
men those who claim they earned ev-
cry dollar they possess, and the 9TH
en- who admit that while they may
NOT have .e&rned All they have they
o6jeESe X, nQne tha les.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Substituted,

$50 you have taken to carrying
around monkeyl This is going too
fart"
"Well, you never go anywhere
with me-" was his wife's somewhat
ambiguous retort.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

Some people never stop to count tn,
cost, realizing that they haven't go
the price, anyway.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
cer.Wreckt.

Al Bert-"How do these love III
angles usually endT Phil Bert
~dost Of them turn into wreck
tanele. Science and Invention.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Waterproof,

Porters-"Rain stops every ones
pleasures" Waters-"Rain doesn't
stop the bargain hunters"
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08
Can't Win.

A New York man had his pocket
picked in court. Going to court is a
losing game any way you look at it.
Detroit Free Press.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

Many dislike excursions, but nobody
dislikes excursion rates.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

He farm school ut Seize,
with others like 1t, is help
ing to solve one Of 1taly's
problems. Labor shortage,
a perennial problem Of the
American farmer, Is being
solved for the future In
Italy by the organization
in that country of schools
where farming is as much
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-08

4 Wise man nattsrs . woman py
toalins. hsr that IA y unable 70 undeFS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Mrs. Frank Selby
Has Unique
Hobby

A new hobby for womenkind
springs into being every day. Mrs.
Frank Selby has the newest of new
among the younger matrons of Oma-
ha at the present time. Originally
only men appeared to be interested
in this diversion, but Mrs. Selby de-
cided that it might prove fascinat-
ing pastime for a woman.
The hobby which she has stolen
from her husband is wireless teleg-
raphy and she is now engaged in
mastering the code. The instrument
has been installed in their home and
they plan to have wireless tele-
phone in the near future. According
to her friends. Mrs. Selby is becom-
ing most proficient as an operator.
1t is quite possible that others know
ing Of her interesting hobby will in
time adopt it, but at present she
stands as a pioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Walking
Club

The Omaha Walking club will
leave the Burlington station for La
Platte on the 1890 p. rn. train Sum
day.
The walk will be along the Platte
river returning via Bellevue. Lothar
Rudolph will be the leader.
On Sunday, July 3, the club will
hold its first breakfast walk, starting
at s:D 4. m. from the south end
of the Albright car line, under the
leadership of James Baldwin.
The walk will be southwest
through Fontenelle woods to the
east side of the forest. where break
fast will be cooked over an early
morning camp fire. Walkers are
requested to take their own food.
Pauline Mason will lead the walk
through Fontenelle forest Saturday
afternoon, July 2.
The start will be made from the
teri linus Of the Albright car line at
8 u IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
A Bride. in India
Sends Here for
Silver

Across the waters from far-of
India often come strange tidings,
but none more strange than these.
In distant Calcutta there lives a
young bride who is beginning to
furnish her home. In the manner
of all brides she wishes the finest Of
linens and silver for her household.
To Omaha came her messages re-
questing that her silverware be sent
to her home so many, many miles
away.
The youthful bride is Mrs. Harold
f. White, formerly Miss Virginia
Crofcot, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludovic F. Crofoot of this city.
Thrice silverware has been sent to
her from her former home. Includ-
ed in the pieces were tea set of five
pieces, a serving tray and two large
sandwich plates of silver. Mr.. and
Mrs. White are now residing at rs
Ballygunge Park, in Calcutta. Z
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Mrs. Nicholson &c
Make Eastern
Trip

"Some men are born great, some
achieve greatness and others have
greatness thrust upon them"
Joseph Urban, master of lighting
effects, has all three. e
Omaha is particularly interested
in this artist, as his wife, who was
formerly Mary Porter Beegie, is
niece of Mrs. w. G. Mich
olson of this city. Mrs. Nicholson
goes east next October for visit
at the Urban home on the Hudson
river.
Mr.. Urban has won considerable
distinction designing settings for the
stage and screen. His talent has
been recognized since his youth,
when he decorated palace for the
khedive Of Egypt and designed a
bridge in Petrograd.
Mrs. Urban has also won a name
for herself in the staging Of page
ants.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

of turquoise blue taffeta made with
silver bodice and tulle sash train of
blue. She wore a large hat of the
blue taffeta and carried bouquet of
pink roses.
The bride was gowned in white
satin made with round length skirt
slightly draped and with short
sleeves of lace. Her tulle veil fell
from crown of lace. She carried
a shower bouquet of brides roses
and swansonia.
Bolton Mallory, brother of the
groom, acted as best man. The
ushers were J. Porter Allen, Dudley
Wolfe, Russell Peters and George
Smith, brother of the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception and garden party was held
at the Smith home for 100 guests.
Assisting Mrs. Smith and Mrs. NAL
lory, the mother of the groom, were
Mesdames M. T. Barlow, Charles
Offutt, E. NJ. Morsman and E. L.
Burke, Miss Violet Larratt Smith Of
Toronto, Canada. and Miss Jessie
Royce. Mrs. Smith was gowned in
gray canton crepe. Mrs. Mallory
wore gown of white organdy COM
bined with flet lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory have gone
to Three Lakes. Wis, where they
will remain for a fortnight. The
brides travelling costume was a gown
Of navy blue and gray canton crepe
with which she wore wrap and
hat to match.
Upon their return to Omaha the
couple will reside at Forty-frst and
Cass streets, where they have taken
a house fnr the summer months.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

Babach attended graduated Pnca
student the University of
Nebraska Lincoln and Johns Hopkins University college Of ed
Maryland He member the following fraenes Alpha
Theta Chi Phi Rho Sigma Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma XII The latter
two honorary Dr. Davis the Of Elery Davis Of this city
proud Mrs A. W. children
oldest girl Katherine Breckenridge Gordon The
The Alfred Wallace named for his father The
baby Of this interesting foursome little Ann.
Katherine will leave Tuesday with her grandmother Mrs
Breckenridge to spend the Estes park Gdon plans
for the coming months yet definite.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Sorority Girls tc
Entertain at
Large Tea

Pi Beta Phi sorority will enter
tain at tea at Happy Hollow club
Monday afternoon from 2 until S
o'clock.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
A. B. Lindquest, Mrs. Morris Dun
ham, Mrs. Henry Cox and Miss
Florence Rush.
The girls of the active chapter,
who will serve, include Gertrude
Harlan, Inez Peregoy, Dorothy Fall,
Bernice Meieryurgen, Emily Ross,
Mildred Rockwell and Isabel Pear
soil. Fifty guests will attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

party on Thursday afternoon. The
place overlooks the city with the Po-
tomac and Virginia hills in the back
ground, and it is the idea of the wo-
men to make it the headquarters of
all women's clubs in Washington and
general distributing point for civic
work of all kinds.
Mrs. Reavis, wife of Representa-
tive c. Frank Reavis of Falls City,
had pretty luncheon last Saturday
in honor of Mrs. Eva Cooper Stan
ley, wife of Commander E. d. STAN
ley, both of Nebraska. The guests
included number of personal
friends, both of the hostess and the
guest of honor. Mrs. Stanley is
leaving next week for Cape May to
spend the remainder of the summer,
accompanied by her children. Com
mander Stanley will join his family.
when he can and Mrs. Stanley's sis!s
ter, Mrs. G. A. Seabury of Omaha,
and her children will join her there
for the month of July.
| Rollin Bond Of Ord, Neb., and
Mrs. Bond have covered themselves
with glory in music circles this
spring with the week of successful
and really professional opera they
gave the city. Mr.. Bond conducted
the orchestra and directed the per-
formances and Mrs. Bond was the
ingenue in the casts.
Mrs. Alvin Saunders OF Omaha and
her daughter. Mrs, Russell B. Har-
rison, and the latter's granddaughter.
Miss Sally Ann Williams of Norfolk,
left early last week for Omaha via
Indianapolis and Greencasue, Ind.
They stopped for few days in In.
dianapolis from where they went
by trolley to Greencastle, Mrs.
Saunders childhood home 1t was a
wonderful occasion when she went
back there accompanied by her great
granddaughter. Mrs. Williams was
in Washington to see the little party
off on their journey. They left In
dianapolis later in the week for Oma-
ha and joined Mrs. Saunders son,
State Senator Charles l.. Saunders,
loI tHC SuiIiIlcI. lucy VIII tStutu W
Washington next fall. probably to
make this their permanent winter
home. Mrs. Williams. who was
visiting friends in Washington. ac-
compsnied by her second daughter,
returned to her home in Norfolk on
Thursday morning, accompanied by
Miss Katherine May Kearney Of this
city.
1t. Col. and Mrs. C. w. Weeks,
formerly of Omaha. settled at 6l4
Randolph street for the season and
will not leave town probably until
the fall for short trip. ~.
Wednesday was the graduation day
OF young Jack Rcavis. the younger
son of Representative Rcavis of
Falls City. His parents did not go
up to Cornell for the exercises and
immediately after they were over, he
went on to Cleveland to take up his
duties with the law firm of Hogsett,
Endinn, Morley & Tolles. 1t Is the
firm with which his Older brother,
c. Frank, jr, has been for several
years ad with which he has beea
most successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Tea Hour Gossip and
Prattle as Heard
About Town
By GABBY DETAILS.

claim that bobbed hair saves 80 min
utes daily, gives girl poise and
gives freedom for sports and athletic
games.
"As soon as mine was whacked off
/ felt so free," says the Chief Clip
per.
Pooh, felt as if could conquer
the world" vows the Chief Anointer.
r Asst season the sub-deb had
blonde curly looks, big blue
eyes, and a most adorable
"iithp." This year she looks exactly
the same but alas for the "lithp," it
has been disappearing Of late.
The sub-deb was most distressed
over the sudden catastrophe until a
happy little idea penetrated be-
meath fluffy hair.
How else could I learn over
again. It's the best way because
you're sure to get it right beamed
Miss Blue Eyes.
Away she sped to the nursery
where little sister was playing.
Here Baby, come to sisteS, play
with sister. Now Baby say this. |
think that I will have cup of cof-
fee and cigaret this afternoon,
Ralph"
Little sister then piped up in her
high voice, II fink dat l will have
tup of toffee and a thigaret thith
tn afternoon, Walph."
The ''lithping lethons" were be-
gun.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

engagements today Miss Margrea
Gmme George Clayton Fack and Miss Dorothy Babach Dr. Ed
win Davis.
Miss Grmme the older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Gmme She graduated from High
abroad where she continued her studies During the
active the Red Cross nteen service At the coronation the late
Mega Queen ASarBen she special maids
Fac who the Of Mr. and Mrs John Foster Fac attended
University Nebraska and Harvard After their marriage
,teber Mr. F!ack and his bride will reside in this city,
wedding of Ralbach will
September Tie foe who the only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

rIFTY-THREE diamondsl Yes,
they are all in one ring. too.
l. Whose ring? the gossips chorus.
Oh, we're not telling you yet, my
dears, so settle back in your rocking
chairs prepared to speculate bit.
No, it doesn't belong to man
II did once but now it is in the pos
session of very lovely little maiden
and--she doesn't wear it.
Why doesn't she? We advise you
to ask that qestion of the girl her
self. Az 4 matter of fact, we sus-
pect that under the very modern
exterior of the young brunette there
10 . vein of romance and love of
secrets.
The formal announcement of her
engagement to a Nebraska man, we'll
known in Omaha, will be made next
month and then and only then may
we expect to see the ring in its
rightful place. The setting is most
unique, having been designed by
the betrothed girl herself. Surround
ing the huge solitaire are four lovers
knots of platinum, each set with IS
perfect stones.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

1CONOMY is the motto of one
n, Omaha Aapper. Last week she
- appeared with very odd and
beautiful bracelet to the wonderment
of friends who know that she never
INDUCES herself in jewelry. The
bracelet was plain gold band stud
ded with a large number of various
sized small gems.
The girls of her set buzzed ex-
citedly about it and wondered whence
II came. One maid braver than the
others finally dared to question: MY
dear, where did you get that lovely
bracelet? Who gave it to you?
Some European noble?"
NO" responded the 1apper, 1T is
too long a story to tell. About Is
people gave it to me-"
Miss Bravery became confused.
Fifteen people?"
Miss Flapper grew amused.
1T was this way. You remember
that bunch OF fraternity pins I had.
l got them on different house parties,
you know. Well, l didn't want to
wear them so I just took them to q
jeweler and this is the result. Nice,
isn't it1"
nHE only sons widowed mother
was, about to be married. Moth
4 er, a well-known Omaha ma
tron, wished to pave the way" as
it were, fer the youngsters new
father and decided she would have a
real "heart-to-heart" talk with the
boy.
snow, son." she began, within a
short time you are to have daddy
just like the other little boys. You
see, ! am going away tomorrow
to marry Mr.. Blank"
The boys eyes widened with ex-
citement as he qucried breathlessly,
Does he know it, mamma"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

One of the prettiest summer
weddings took place Saturday even
ing at St. Barnabas Episcopal
church, when Miss Esther Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cassells Smith, became the bride Of
Richard Mallory. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Mallory. Rev. Father
Leete Of PlattSmouth read the mar
riage service. The church was dec
Grated with field daisies and lighted
candies.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26

The bridesmaids were Misses Bet
ty Fairfield of New York City, En-
lily Burke, Mary Morsman and
Winifred Smith, sister of the bride.
They were gowned in turquoise blue
taffeta, with hats to match, and wore
silver hose and slippers. Each car
ried large Colonial shower bouquet
of daisies aH pale pink roses.
Mrs. William E. Van Dorm Of
ChicAf sister of the bride. acted
as rli1kron Of honor. Her gown was
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Bureau Of The Bee,
Washington. Tune rs,

Considerable scattering to the
mountains, seashore and to Europe
has taken place among resident So
ciety in Washington this month, ex-
cept for the official sets. They are
always the last to leave and the first
to return.
The love for cruising exhibited by
the President and Mrs. Harding has
given an impetus to yachting, and
there is now on foot an effort to
form smart yacht club, sponsored
by members of the wealthy resident
class of Washingtonians, and many
of the newly established winter resi-
dents. who are acquiring the splendid
old estates in Virginia and Maryland,
where the early. settlers and the
founder of the republic made their
homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-26
Yachting Is Becoming
Popular Diversion
In Washington

worth while. They have, purchased
the splendid old place, Oak Lawn,
known as the Dean place, at Florida
avenue and Connecticut avenue,
where they gave beautiful garden
party on Thursday afternoon. The
place overlooks the city with the Po-
tomac and Virginia hills in the back
ground, and it is the idea of the wo-
men to make it the headquarters Of
all women's clubs in Washington and
a general distributing point for civic
work of all kinds.