davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

kimona Club Enter aimed

kimona Club Enter aimed
At cash.on
A group o the klmona club mem
bers aud Mrs chas. seely uotortd
70 Cashlon yesterday and were en-
.tfrainsd az one o'clock luncheon
BY Mrs. Melvi;e Garter.
Auction bridge followed the lunch /.
eon when top score went 70 Mrs
Lyman Gray and consolation 70 Mrs
Ralph Hsger The next meeting
~ll be with M-A J.. D. bronson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
Tau pl NJ Club Adds New nsmbss

Tau pl Mu Club Adds New Member
The Tau ri Nh club Nas enter
talned ias, night hs Miss Ivy Daniels
az the home of her aunt. Mrs " y
Burns when additional guests ~ the
evening were the Masses Fiorcncr
White. Nellie Mhitsd. Mlhle Huf
fine. GLADYS Rector and Mrs varne
Phelps The two new members were
elected TO the club memberahip were
Miss Marglrot Dorsey and Mlm
Bertha Whlited.
An out-of-toWn memb,r prcs,n,
was Mrs Blanche Bennett Jones.
recent bride who vas presented With
a hand painted luncheon sci b. the
club members
Five Hundred featured the evtnlnv
when guest score was made by Miss
Hu'fine, hlgh club score b. Miss
Agnes Burst and consolaion by Miss
Mable Ropp
The hostess was assisted bu her
gfandmo.her. Mrs S. A. Danlls on
saltwater and her aunt, Mrs Barns
tn serving a salad clurss In two
vi. Ks Mrs. Paul Fielding win an.
ftria'n he club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

Q. 0. Q. Club An oay Me-, Nd

o. d o. N'Sp AZ Uay Mest NC
Mrs. chas Keeso enteralned the
y R d club At an all day meeting
yesterday A, noon luncheon wss
Is rsed, che table had as i,s center
Iaeee a basket of autumn leaves and
flowers and the rooms were bnutl-
fully decorated with Halloae'eu sug-
gesilons
IN ihe afternoon a musl ale by
Miss Harah Ere man and Miss wi a
May Williams was enjoyed by the
members. Miss Blnnie Graoe Ochl
was an additional guest Mrs Rsy
wIcks VII be hostess to tho club in
two weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
EExy EExMN NNExN
X DAILY rHoUonT n

NNkN NNN NNNN NIX Y
I'VE should alWass keep a corner
oi our heads open snd free. thai Ne
may make goom for the opinions OF
our friends l<i as have htsr and
hesd hos pi,alty Joubsri
- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
AmieI,ia Club sm.-sln,d


Mrs. 9. y Dunnica was hostess 70
she Amictiia chb ystsedty wh.g.
the afternoon was spent in fancy
work. Mrs Geo Atwood OF Okla
homa City. sister OF Mrs. Dunnlca.
and Mrs Ralph Jones (ne. Doroth2
Dannieal. we're special gueas. The
hostess served a tpo course lunch
late in the AFTERNOON and the club
adjourned &c NEE, with Mrs. Duke
Dye In two weeks
n NE
Business Meeting of Alsrurisn Club
Yesterday The members OF ,hs
Alirurian Study club held a business
m,eiing and election Of offers re-
suited as follows: president. Mrs "
y. Hackney. vice president. Mrs
FRED Hume; secretary treasurer.
Mrs. G. speer The club will study
Shakespeare and viii meet the sirst
and third Thursday Of each wsok
y Z y
Phi Delta Gamma Gard
Club Enterfained
Mrs John NissHy entertained the
Fhi Delta Gamma club at the home
o' her mother. Mrs. J. +. Dourbes
iaie yesterday afternoon. AT bridge
nish score was made By Mrs. Fred
hlrzd. Jr-. and consolation BY Ms
cLffori Traband. hLgh gues, score
BY hiss Kelly and low by Mrs. Herd.
Additional guests for the after
nocn were Mrs. Warren Van Hoozer.
Mss Vera Kelly. Mrs. Carl Tsggart
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

made Of the materials are very spar.
ingly used. Pin tucks in parallel rows
ana placed In groups, or box tucks
are textures of the decoration in the
tailored styles. French knots, inserted
cords and very narrow, sturdy cdy-
ih"S play excellent parts in them also.
Chrmisr With s,rp-in drawers, or with
knickrrS to match. answer the demand
for attractive and comfortable under
wear.
Cotton crepcs and tailored STYLES
Will interest those who arc providing
outfits for young women and girls
school wear, for two good reasons.
laundering must be considered and
silks require Il little special care in
washing although it is very easy 10
do them. The other reason is that il
Is better for the school girl to have
too little than too much OF the lux
urirs in her wardrobe and, to many
people, silk undergarmcnts are still
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
RELIGIOUS Interest.

The small audiences which gather
In our churches have been taken as
mn index of the religious interest OF
the people. Tile Christian Century
tells Of man who recently went out
to investigate lodges and found them
tenfold worse In this respect than the
church. One lodge with 700 members
hAd 35 present, while the church Of
1920 members had .l45 in the morning
service and 2O6 In the evening service.
The much-berated prayer meeting had
n much higher average than any Of
the lodges visited.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

lnr-hatural "possum-eNactly suited
|" youth, makes enchanting collar and
cuffs.
Ihcrc are many decp-pilc fabrics
twith many now nnmcs) in coatings,
made UP into garments Of the tlrcssier
sort Coats arc loose with full
sleeves and fur trimmings are album
dantly used, but some of them have
deep rolling collars Of the material,
fullcd little at the back. Innings
are usually made Of silk crepe, often
In Il color contrasting with that in the
coat, and this gives the designer an
opportunity To add flavor OF youth
To Il rich garment.
The pretty utility coat, at the right
or the picture. reveals the fine hand
of the expert designer Of clothes for
the young. 1t is n straight-linc model
that advocates the return of the nor.
NAL waist line and accompliShcs its
purpose adroitly with loose belt in
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

4 luxury. At the right Of the picture
a chemise and knickers are shown, of
pink cotton crepe. which answers per.
fectly for school wear.
a very practical slip is shown at
the left of the picture. This has
proved very convenient garment,
suited to the current styles in dresses.
and Is often made Of sateen. In the
sheerer materials 1t usually has hip.
depth hem or double panels mt the
back and front, for shadow.proof de.
vices. The slip pictured Is intended
to he worn under sheer dresses and
the body Is provided with front
panel Of lace.
One may turn the back on joy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

In Fall Undergarments;
Handsome School Coats


MAYHEM the subject Of undergar-
W ments comes up for discussion
the first thing to be settled Is what
sort Of material is to be used. The
choice lies between silk and fine cotton
In SILKS crepe-back satin. radium and
crepe de chine have won the confidence
OF buyers. In cOttons there are fine
smooth muslins, batiste, nainsook and
COTTON crcpes to choose from ana the
last mentioned seems to be making mn
assured place for itself.
The tailored styles prevail, which
means That trimmings. other than those
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

htlle fat and q tablespoonful ot water
from time 10 time: season we'll and
cook until brown, The ch:ck,n viii
he tender and juicy with this Slow
cooking
Stuffed Steak.-Grind 4 pound OF
round of beef through the meat grirri.
er (SeaSon with salt. pepper and onion)
with one egg. Prepare bread stun.
Ing as for poultry. grease gem pans,
put in layer nf the meat. then of the
dressing and lastly Il layer of the
meat Hak" and turn out on small
plates and garnish with parsley
Currant Pie.-Take one cupful of
crushed ripe currants, one cupf,ll oc
sugar two egg yolkS, pinch of salt
two tablcSpnonfuls of flour ana ono
OF cold water. Cook until smooth
and thick. Cool and fill il baked shell
Cover with a mcringuc made of tne
TWO egg whites with three Tablespoons
fulS of powdered sugar: dot with half
Il dozen marShmallOws and brown
lightly in the oven If crrrants
crushed and put up fresh with sugar
are used, one and onc-half cupruls
Of the fruit will be sufficient for
pie.
Tomatoes d. UxeIles.-St Stuff toma-
toes with any desired filling and bake
until tender. Cover with huttcrcd
crumbs and place them under the
gas flame to become golden brown.
Apple and Blackberry JeIly.-To
each peek of red astrakan APPLES add
three pints Of biaclsGerrieS. Cook the
berries and apples with as little wa.
ter rs possible Drain but do not
squeeze. Use two-thirls as much
sugar rs juice and cook until it iells
first cooking the juice for ten minutes
before adding the sugar. If carefully
made IT will be beautiful red The
apples should be cored, but not pared
Cold SiaW.-Shrcd head of cab
bnge very fine, then pour over the
following boiling hot onc-half cupful
OF vinegar, a tablespoonful of butter
Remove from the heat, add beaten
egg and three tablespoonfuls OF sweet
cream Season with salt and mustard
pepper and sugar. Pour over tho coh.
bagc boiling hot.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

rum Catsup.-Takc onehalf peck
vi Diue plunls, one pint of vinegar.
hai1 the weight of the plums in sugar
less II liked less sweet. Add Il table
spoonful each of cloves. cinnamon and
ailSplce, tied In Il muslin cloth. Boil
toSether, strain through Il colander
ana boil again until of the right con
Siatency.
Apple and Pepper Sauce.-Cut un-
ripe, tart apples in thick slices, place
IN layers with sliced green peppers,
using onc-half dozen peppers to one
dozen apples; and over each layer
sprinkle salt, using onc-hulf cupful.
LIE III muslin cloth one tcnSpoontul
or crushed cloves. mace. pcpprrcorns.
anu nasturtium seed, one cupful of
sugar and three pints of vinegar: pour
D"lllng hot over the apples six morn
ingS. Then seal.
Chili Sauce.--Boil together five cup.
fuls Of vinegar. two tablcspoontulS Of
salt and one cupful of sugar, then add
twenty-four large ripe tomatoes. three
rcd peppers, and seven onions, all put
through the meat grinder. Cook one
hour. bottle and seal.
Green Apples and onions.-Slice
green apples, using IL dozen apples to
three good.sizcd onions, cook the
onions in IL little fat until somcwha,
soft, then add the apples unpcrlcd;
cook until nearly done, then add il IT.
tie sugar. salt and II dash of cayenne.
Serve as Il vegetable with pork chops
or steak
Canning Young Peets.-WaSh and
trim. leaving two inches of stem on
each to keep them from bleeding.
Cook until tender. skin and place In
lars with two tablcspoonfuls Of sugar
to- each quart, and one tcaspoonful Of
salt. Set jars into II kettle of water
and seal, not tight; cook in the water
for an hour. Seal and set in the Gel
lar for winter use.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

Gus summer and journey content.
edly collegeward, Quilted with Il
handsome coat like that shown ut the
iett OF the two Illustrated. When the
'''ie comes to so. there Is nothing
more consoling to one OF the younger
generation than n piece OF fetching
millinery and Il wrap that is impress
SNe; ana here is the limit Of richness
TO be allowed the college girl. The
coat mas the hall marks OF the sen
sons styles in it's low. bloused waist
line, Its trimming Of very narrow silk
bands and It's loose straps. The fluffy
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
Don't Kill BuIIsnakes.
-!eI Co. Loulsvillo. Ky.

Kansas farmers find that n bull.
snake in IN alfalfa field is worth Mt
least $50 month, says the Scien-
tiiic American, for an acre harbors.
on an average, six gophers, which
damage the crop to that extent. One
adult bullsnake keeps an acre free OF
the pests. The bullsnukc is harmless,
feeds also on rats and mice around
Darn or grannry, and deserves the pro-
lection Of the farmer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

Il condition not cX-
trenc? a lost soul
Is abnormal. Snl-
walton is nornalcy.
And It's characters
iSticS are not dtli-
cult to trace.
|. Spiritual nor
mnlcy has not. and
il fears not .juug-
iurnt unto con,lrln-
nation. If Your
sins have been re-
mittrd then there
is NJ Judgment un.
to con dcinnution
for Won
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

The best things are nearcst-breath
In your nostrils. light in your eyes.
flowers ut your feet, duties at your
hand, the path Of God just before YOU
Then do not grasp at the stars, but do
lifc's plain, common work rs it comes,
certain that daily duties :tnd daily
bread are the sweetest things OF life
Lord llouEhton.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
Cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet ses.-Advertisement.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

verify verify | say unit" you. hr that
hcnrcth my word ami hrlirvcth on him
that sent me. hath everlasting life
ana shalt not come into iudgmrnt.'
|John 5:2D. There is therefore now
mo coming into the con,rmning iudg-
1enl to them which are in Christ
Jesus"
The sense OF guilt or Of dread Is
proof Of, nbnormaliy of the soul.
All diSlrcSSfiilnrSS about ones self is
cured in Christ. for in Him il the coy
cring for every Offending thought,
word aud decd
z. Spiritual norm,lcy cannot be
without spiritual life. ~ more is it
P0sSihl" To substitute the cicctrifying
processes of pleasant words and man.
ncrS for spiritual life. than ii would
"c possible to produce business pros
prri,y hy polishing the knobs and
hinges of all the bank safes Ii Is
Rbh"rtlal for Il soul 10 he dead in
trSIiaSSrS and sins"
j. Spiritual normalcy cannot exist
"''"All prayer. II is not that IL man
nas I" pray in order to hr saved. For
salvation hc has simply 10 trust. But
oc'lS alive unto Il holy God and
&""winG that all his goodness or sue
cess IS III him. how should he not
ask ahd receive answers from him?
Nue''y prinG M home in "thc house
u"'d "i iA!th' he will he saying "our
gather y prnycrlcSs life is either
III 'ai''iNc OF vain Sclf-suiiicrncy, or
else of the gloom Of despair, ana MI
such is abnormal.
a. Spiritual normnlcy has spiritual
arhShls. You must cNpcc, Il man 10
prefer tlrShly delights if he has never
"ren born again. lie does not know
what spiritual delights are. As well
a''Eht Il man born deaf or blind be
expected to know what music and sun
SETS are. i he could step instantly
plt 81 The bnrrcnncSS of II northern
winter into the frui,funcss OF mid
summer II would hr no more in con
iraSt than for him I" step OUT OF or
dmary delights. good times and laugh
Ter Inro the joy Of The Lord" And
10 r"j"icc in the Lord alwuy" Is
spiritual! normnlcy.
~ Spiritual normulcy is profitable.
IA
II can always render an account show
- "'>''H ''''' "'H"hh lahi'lll'S rs
"'',''' .'' BUSINESS Is h"l colSlu"r'u
"'' "''' WIN u N'r&'S on nahkrnp'rH,
''' S'"' - h"' III h"rh'hi'E niisrSs
NJ. t''H'' - Si''''uiii'H prosperous.
hat Is this we read about "'rhr
"''"'S "i 'ra'" II Is not the iair
"w""il Oh grace, h"t IN encouraging
pror"r'i"n of grace, not, if all goes
We" th'rr VIII he enough grace TO
p'e'vn' Srriinal bankruptcy, but it
'hr Nlclrs OF Grace in Christ
dcS'lS.
N'" what Is this we read? "All
A"'''HS are yours. Nh, the soul In
"o'"'o'ry 'huS' never he pictured with
n"' ~ n;'u standing at the curb of
s"e "r"a" way asking aims Of Il
ao'.'eo ;'S'' ka'hrr II" IS 50 rich that
''""''"S'S me S"Id "i Gods grace
40 "t runs !" r''i'Vr ms lost follows
=" Hp'r''"i' h"riiialcy has Will but
- ~" S''' '"'i''d. rs VIII merges
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
v!7l[E1gZ[5IRSZ!N SOP q
M MlnEL1L UbM1G YEARS AZ
SubseauencY.

iii contribute Il million dollars to
your campaign fund.-" said the en-.
1!IsiaS;ic friend
Ne" rcioincd Senator Sorghum in
tones Of gentle regret. you mean
well. hut YOU are one Of those chaps
who inadvertently make an election
an insignificant matter compared to
the subsequent investigation"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
Evidently Nothinu poino.

Buddy Is five years old and has a
beautiful collie. The other day he
was going down the street with the
dog and man stopped him, saying
"I'll give you $50 for that dog, son.
n.y."
Gee, gosh" said Bobby, II wouldn't
sell his tail for that"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
All in q minIIfe

"I'l trouble you for the time mis-.
ter said the footpad.
ITS just striking one" replied the
man accostcd punching him between
the eyes.
Don't hit me with your second
hand said the footpad. skipping Off.
Boston Transcript.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
He ouaht to Be Mohhed

An old bachelor says, there Is but
one thing sweetcr than loves young
dream, and that IS to wake up and find
yourself single.-Boston Transcript.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

ing those when
have long been
used in the fam
lily, for sometimes
We find one which
we like 50 well
thut 1t is added
to the sacred fam
fly cook book.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

Every week In London 1t Is esti-
mated that articles to the value Of
100000 are pawned.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

contrasting material. The raglan
sleeves are emphasized with novel
trimming of tho darker material that
sets Off the large clothcovered but.
tons. The collar may be fastened up
about the neck, and this coat looks
very capable MS q barrlcade against
all kinds Of winter weather.
The hat Of wool yarn Is crocheted
and trimmed with n braided band of
the wool, ending in two short, full tas.
sells
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
Spiritual
Normally
BY REV. H. OSTROM, D. D.
Extension Department. Moody
l}ib!e Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-God Is not tho author Of con-
fusion-I Cor. 1893.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
SEASoNABLE GOOD THINGS

Now spring chicken is low enough
o be INDUCED in occasionally. Cut
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

cBy normnlcy is meant condition
not extreme. Now when is the soul In
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17

1t is pleasant IT, try some well.
recommended recipes. without slight
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CThe Kitchen
Cabinet

10, 1922, by Western Newspaper Union.)
Dates arc readily digcstnd and when
eaten with nuts to furnish nitrogen
and fnt, the combination Is an almost
perfect food.
She alone Is mistress of her art who
mas nothing left to throw away.
GOOD THINGS 10 "PUT UP"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Regain the Vital :
Force Of Youth
A Simple Home Treatment, More
Available Than Gland Treatmsnt
or Bark and Animal Extracts,

Natures greatest gift to mankini 10
Korex Compound. for the rejuvenation Of
Tagging vital force. II you aspire to re-
stored vital nervous energy, to the slori-
Gus vigor of the days Of youth, try KoYex.
in the privacy Of your own home Crafty.
ing results are known. usually In Q few
days. 80
Korex Compound lin tablet form) Is the
result Of many years Of scientific research.
1t contains no harmful drugs or opiates.
1t acts naturally to rebuild the vital
forces in man or woman. to revive the
power Of youthful vigor and stamins.
More widely acclaimed than Gland Treat
ments or bark and animal extracts. II
has powerful action in strengthening and
renewing nerve tissues. and to overcome
the handicap Of physical weakness. result.
Ing from breaking natures laws.
korex is distributed and guaranteed
only by the Melton Laboratories. Dept.
1i. Massaehusetts Bldg. Kansas City,
Mo. A full treatment Of this wonder
vitalizer sent prepaid for only $500. Or.
II more convenient. send no money: pay
the postman $500 and few cents post
age when it arrives. The laboratories
guarantees TO return your money promptly
II. results are not entirely satisfactory.
Cut or tear out this I'D now, and send o..
der today. ..,e
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
North Side.
coryish,. 1891.

N0fth SIDE.
r. H. Kapser to O. B. Doudna, Saratoga
street. between Twenty-seventh and
Julia Benbow to J. F. Soup. 2s7o Evans
street, $500.
I. D. Putnam to r. D. Clark. .siA cald-
we'll street, $4,000.
Annie l.. Wohlford TO f. c. Peatiing
northwest corner Twenty-eighth and
Manderson streets, s4,676.
Ike koplan TO Jake Kaplan, ssos North
Eiehtcenth street. $4,000.
Anna McGuckin to W. j. Cronin, 2044
Fowler avenue. $1,000.
Fannie @. vcase to W. X. Kelley. 1853
Evans street. $500.
Frank Rohacek to Joseph spevak.
sau,nwes, strns, s,o cHrner SHd iwenieth ana Lake
J. p. Hamilton to F. N. Davis, 2423
Emmet street $4,000.
q. F. Jones to Sadie Blumenthal, north
west corner Sherman avenue and Emmet
street, $4,000.
q. c. Fiack to L. l.. Carey, 63os North
Thirty-third avenue, s4,750.
Oscar Olson to George Ross, 6423 North
Twenty-fourth street, $500.
y. e. Buck TO L. n. Bunce, 4114 North
Nineteenth street, $500.
e. f. Tabor to Susan C. Gay. 143l Will
Arthur Theodore to W. E. Barry s411
Taylor street, $4,000.
r. w. Hazen to Raymond McCabe. 243S
Maurice Brown to Anna N. Haffer, 1924
Boyd street, $3.50.
Northwest.
G. c. Flack to n. c. Smiley. Binney
street, between Forty.eighth and Forty
ninth streets. $4.100.
H. j. Cooper to J. c. Pollock. Military
avenue between Forty-seventh and Forty
l.. II. Davis to Ideal Cement Stone COM
pany, Creighton boulevard. between
Spaulding and Manderson Streets $4,000.
Dundee.
L. L. Rotter TO Edith NJ. Lang. so22
Floyd Van Valin to NJ. M. souis. 10
South Fifty second avenue, $4,000.
r. B. Carney to H. g.. Holmes. north
east corner Fifty-first and Underwood
". +. Noble to H. G. shedd. 5ois 1.ard
M. A. Pease to r. B. Carney, 4s15
Underwood avenue. $1,000.
northeast corner Fifty second and Chicago
streets, $1,000.
Marie Eicke to Wilhelmina Mccormick.
2eA6 California street. $4,000.
Pearle Shelly to Bankers Reserve Lie
company. 2os South Nineteenth street
Louanns Smith to Allen Jones. b4Ss
South Twenty-fourth, $4,000
Grant Wheeler to Maude e. Smith,
southeast corner Twentieth and streets.
$500.
South.
Valentine J. Peter to Clara NJ. Clifton,
c715 South Twentieth street. $500.
c. w. Setterquist to Carrie Camera.
1915 South Twenty-seventh street, $500.
r. A. Christensen to r. L. Dunn, 1886
South Twenty eighth street. $3.50.
Joseph Chleborad to Concetta Todaro,
14l7 South Twelfth street, $4,000.
West Leavenworth.
g. H. Vim to Aln,ida ]. SetterQuist,
4e15 Marcy street, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
New Paris Dance Club Is
Popular With Americans

Paris, May 2,-Maurice and Leo
nora Hughes are again the sensation
of Paris and in their new and sump-
tuous Caumartin club are setting the
pace for what promises to be one
OF the best seasons Paris has known
socially for years.
As usual Maurice and Leonora
have succeeded in attracting the
"cream Of the crowd" Either a
title or a million" seems to be the
watchword among the tables that
hedge the dancing floor.
Mrs. Vincent Astor frequently en-
tertains there. She is looking ex-
tremely we'll after her Riviera trip.
Samuel M. Vauclain is also seen on
the floor as have been Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Drexel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Lehr, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dierks
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner, Lady
Duff Gordon, Mrs. Edward Dyer,
Mrs. Rudolph .Spreckles and Prin-
cess Christopher of Greece, to men,
ton only few prominent American
society leaders here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Standard Place
Ready to Market
Won Company to Put New
Addition, Containing 2OS
Lots, on Sale.

Standard Place, an addition in the
Field club district. being developed
by the II. A. Wolf company. will be
put on the market. probably nes,
Saturday noon, the Wolf company
has decided.
Public improvements are now 60
ing in on this addition. which consists
OF 20S lots between Pacific street and
Woolworth avenue. from forty'iii,h
10 Forty-eighth streets. lying just
west OF the Field club.
Machinery has now been assem-
bled al Forty-eish,h and Leayen.
worth streets for paving Forty.
eighth street from Leavenwor,h
street south.
Other improvements will be install
ed as rapidly as contractors can get
At the work.
Building contractors will begin
construction OF new houses in the
district this week. Rain last week
prevented the construction from
starting