davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10

"The first emotion OF my life that I
can recall was feeling sorry because
/ could not help someone. When 4
was boy l always felt that if
could save just one life / would not
have lived in vain" His yearning
has borne fruit in not one, but tens
of thousands of lives saved.
Straus is so keyed up to giving
that he actually senses necessities
before they are presented to him.
Maybe it's mental telepathy. or some
thing, but he called it wireless" when
he said
do you believe in wireless? I
have here letter from DR.. De Sola
Pool" taking the missive from his
pocket. HE is a former New York
rabbi in charge of my undertakings
in the Palestine. He writes me he
needs money for some unexpected
needs that have arisen. But before
the letter reached me | had sent the
money for those very things. | some.
how sensed that it was needed
Straus advises those who intend
making bequcsts to be paid after
death, to pay them while living Civ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
NATHAN STRAUS TELLS WHY
HE'S TRYING TO DIE POOR

ing is the great thrill" he says; ''it's
continual thrill of happiness. After
I've done some little thing for some
body, am a lot happier in thinking
that he is better off this night than
he was last night.
And anyone can give. according
to what he has
Speeds Up Bequest.
when | made my will. / set aside
$1,000 to be given TO a man in New
York who always has been very
good friend 10 me- When | made
that will. / didn't expect it would
be so long before he'd get it.
so the other day | went to him
and told him about the bequest and
said he had waited too long; that
wanted him to have the money now.
- can't do that Mr.. Straus, he
said. I couldn't think of taking it
Well, you'd take it if | were
dead, wouldn't you?' | argued. and
so you ought to take it now Fin
ally | persuaded him. And that mon.
ey will be of much more use TO my
friend than If | had kept it until |
died
TO the suggestion that giving may
weaken the recipient. Straus says:
impossible No wisely given thing
has ever weakened the fibre of any
human being. Kindness, considera-
tion of others, is the thing on which
progress is built. SO try to get your
less fortunate friends viewpoint and
then act in accordance with his
needs"
One other principle is as dear to
Straus as that of giving; it is that
everyone should pay his debts.
This was lesson | learned from
my father" he says. THE Civil
War left him penniless. He went to
his largest creditor to promise that
he would pay all he owed. The cred
itor said, You can't; I've already
crossed the account off my books aas
worthless But my father did pay
every cent
Paying your debts means honor;
giving all You can means happiness. )"
Mrs. Straus assists her husband in
the carrying on of his philanthropies
Asked what ii means to be the wife
of a man world-famed for his phil
anthropy. she says:
''I'd rather be known for that than
for anything else lie started with
nothing. All he has made, he made
for himself. But generosity always
has been his great virtue"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
by Ruth Abeling.

ATLANTIC CITY.--Nathan Straus,
the famous merchant, is probably the
only man who is sincerely happy in
giving beyond his income. His phil
anthropies are making deep inroads
on the principal of his fortune. At
"a his hope is to dispense of all he
wants to give away before the lawyers
read his last will and testament.
THE time is coming when it will
be questionable to die and leave a
great fortune" says Suaus. 81 firm
ly believe that if every passing gener
alton left its children only enough TO
provide for them in youth. thus
making it necessary for them to earn
their own way and build their own
fortune. the world would be better
off in every respect"
Straus insists there is money
enough in the world for everyone.
If every person who will die within
the next 10 years" he SAYS. leaving
fortunes TO be taxed and fought over,
would give that money 10 worthy
causes now. there would not be one
hungry person in the world today
Save on Taxes.
With business sagacity asserting
itself, Straus points out, too, that
there is a sound business reason for
giving while you live, for thus you
Save on both income and inheritance
taxes"
Suaus has saved countless thous-
sands of lives through his propagan.
da for pasteurized milk. And it has
not been an easy road to travel. He
lived through all the trials and tribu-
lations Of the pioneer as a layman
to convince physicians and scientists
Of the merit of his claim that death
turks in raw milk.
Nowadays pasteurization of milk
is enforced in most civilized coun-
tries and Straus says it will continue
to save untold numbers from disease
and death.
His other philanthropies have in
cluded aiding the unemployed, the
soldiers and sailors in the World
War, the war orphans and the peo-
pie in Palestine. At present he is
contributing $4,000 to $4,000 a month
to soup kitchens in Palestine, and
this is one of the least of his benevo.
lences.
Giving Mania"
Giving is e mania of mine" said
Straus at Atlantic City. where he
and his wife are spending the winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Americans Fail To
Get Southern Trade

EMPORIA.-Characterstic Yankee
thrift and enterprise are not in evi-
dence in any efforts of United States
manufacturers and exporters to cap
ture South American trade, according
to DR.. II. G. Lull of the Kansas
State Normal School who recently
returned from a years stay in Peru,
being one of % American educators
employed by the Peruvian government
to establish a school system in that
country. DR.. Lull was director of
the Superior School of Institution, n
newly founded teachers college AT
Lima. which compares with the Nor.
NAL Schools in the United States.
DIR. Lull declares there are untold
opportunities in the development OF
trade with the countries of South
America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
World Events Recorded
In Babies Cognomen

Los ANGELES.-I1ow parents fol.
low world events-and other leads
in naming their children has been re.
vealed here in the taking of the an.
nual school census, just completed.
Some of the names which caused the
census-takers to ask that they be re.
peated were:
Liberty Bond Williams,
Chateau Thierry Rogers.
Lyle Stocking.
Aurora Borealis Bass.
Merrily Grumbing
Hosea Lyre.
Polly PaITOtt,
Helen Warmer
Service Warm.
Melba Peach.
Sterling Price.
Europe Williams,
Ananias Smith.
Others answered the question. What
shall we call him?" by affixing as
given names Patrick Henry. Ethan
Allen, George Washington, Abraham
Lincoln, Woodrow Wilson and Warren
Harding,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Millions Needed To
Answer Army Cry

HONOLULU Il. H.-Uncle Sam
spent sll.729 1921 to maintain his
khaki.clad nephews in the Hawaiian
Islands during 1921. according to the
disbursement reports of the Hawaiian
department of the army
OF the total expenditures. 81 200, ,00O
went to answer the perennial cry OF
the soldier, What do we eat?" The
largest item of food expense was for
frozen beef, which cost $465, ,91S.09.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
COUNTRY TO HONOR L. S.
GRANT ON APRIL

WASHINGTON one hundredth
anniversary of the birth of Ulysses s
Grant will be observed throughout the
country on April q. President Hard
ing has promised to speak at the
unveiling of tablet at the great
union generals birthplace. Point
Pleasant, Ohio, and on the same day
the Grant Memorial which has been
so many years in course of construc-
ton at the base of the capitol ir
ton at the base of the capitol in
Washington will be dedicated with
suitable ceremonies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
TRADES COUNCIL WANTS
ADJUSTMENT or WAGES

CLENELAND.-The board of agents
Of the 81 unions affiliated with the
building trades council voted yester.
day to recommend To their unions that
demands be made for wage adjust
ment in May when the present con-
tracts expire. A tieup has been in
effect here since March
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
WATERBURY COMPANY TO
Buy INGERSOLL PROPERT

NEW HORK-Subject TO the ap
proval of the court the property anC
assets of Robert H. Ingersoll ant
Brothers, which recently went into
bankruptcy will be sold TO the Water
bury Clock Company for $1,000, 00C
cash, it was announced yesterday by
Edward Childs, trustee in bankruptcy
ruptcy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Fresh COC0ANUT
OFFERS VARIETY
NEW. PASTRIES
Nat Offers High Food Val
ue Because of Fat and Min
eral Salts; Very Little
Protein Percentage

With fresh cocoanut again in mar.
ket it behooves the housekeeper to
find use for il in her cooking. Cocoa.
nut is quite high in food value, con
tanning much fat, some mineral salts
and a small percentage of protein.
made dish with cocoanut is con.
sequently a very nourishng food and
the rest Of the meal should he
planned with this In mind.
COcOanut Salad.
One-half fresh cocoanut, > sour ap-
pies, l cup celery, small onions, >
sweet green peppers, tablespoon
minced parsley, French dressing.
Crate cocoanut. Pare and chop ap.
pies. Chop celery. Mince onions.
Remove seeds and white fiber from
s>rpers and chop. Toss these ingredi.
ents with parsley untl well mixed.
Pour over 4 tablespoons French dress
ing. Put in a covered bowl and chill.
Serve in a lettuce leaf.
Cocoanut Drop Cookies.
Two eggs (whitesl, " cups sugar,
"a cup grated cocoanut. l tablespoon
cornstQch, teaspoon vanilla, Is
teaspoon salt
Beat whites of eggs till stiff with ,
tablespoons water. Beat in sugar.
Put in a double boiler over hot water.
When luke warm add cOcoanut, corn
starch and vanilla. Drop from a tea
spoon onto a buttered and floured
baking sheet Bake in slow oven
for 30 minutes
Apple and COcoanut Pie.
One cup grated cocoanut. . cups
grated apples, tablespoon lemon
juice. l cup sugar. pie dough.
Line deep rie dish with pastry.
Pare and CRATE enough apples to
make two cups. Sprinkle with lemon
juice to prevent discoloration. Stir in
sugar. Put half the cocoanut in the
bottom cf the lined pie dish. Add
apple mixture and bake 10 minutes in
hot oven.
Reduce heat and finish baking.
When almost done cover with remain
ing coccanut and finish baking
Cocoanut Pudding.
One and one.half cups milk. y cup
cream, y cup sugar, is teaspoon salt.
ttbltslhtIS fbIUSldTtI. eggs
(whites), y cup grated cocoanut.
Dissolve cornstarch in a little cold
milk, add sugar to remaining milk.
Scald milk and when AT the boiling
point, stir in cornstarch and cook to
a smooth paste. Beat white of eggs
70 stiff froth. Stir into milk mix
ture and cook three minutes Add CO.
coanut. Chill and serve with boiled
custsrd made with the yolls of the
eggs.
COcOanut Pie.
One small cocoanut. cups milk, ga
cup sugar, eggs. y teaspoon salt,
6 tablespoons powdered sugar
Crate cocoanut. Feat yolks of eggs
with sugar, stir in cocoanut and stir
in milk Pour into pan lined with
pastry and bake in slow oven for
45 or 80 minutes.
Beat whites Of eggs till stiff and
dry. Beat in sugar and spread over
pie. Bake 10 minutes in moderate
oven 10 brown the top.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
TULSA BuSfNESS MAN DEAD
AFTER FALL THROUGH SHAFT

TULSA, Okla.-John G.. Noble. sec
retary.treasurer Of the Charles +.
Noble Oil Sales Company was almost
instantly killed about 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon when he fell
down the elevator shaft from the
eighth floor Of the Mayo building at
Fifth and Main streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
raid NETS HUGE
AMOUNT OF drugs
Hundred Pounds Of Mar
cotics, Valued at $780,
900, and One Suspect
Being Held in N. Y.

NEW YORK.-One hundred pounds
of narcotics and one alleged drug
vendor are in the hands of the police
today as n result of raid on the
headquarters of drug peddling be-
lieved to have engaged in the whole
sale smuggling of the habit-formins
poisons
The drugs seized We're valued by
federal officials at $500 900. vendors
prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Wilson Bites Ear

DALLAS. Texas.-P. r. Wilson is
charged with manning in a complaint
filed In Justice Of the Peace II. Alex.
ander's court The complaint alleges
that Wilson bit piece from the ear
Of w. y. Barrack during an affray.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
DROPS EEAD AFTER HE i< 4
LEARNS AMOUNT OF TANES ~

DAVENPORT. lowa.-Dr. NJ. +.
Brown. veteran practitioner Of this
city, walked into the -county assessors
office tn pay his taxes. The deputy
had just infJiircd him of the amount
when Brown fell to the floor dead
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Cleans White Paint

II you would clean white paint take
ordinary baking soda and spread II
over the paint which has previously
been gone over with u damp cloth. Let
the soda remain on few minutes and
then wash of DO not rub the paint
hard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Bad Liquor Brings On
NephritiS in Michigan

LANSING, Mich.-Unless the
practice of drinking Illicit liquor is
checked in Michigan, the number
of cases of nephritis, type of
Bright's disease. will be alarmingly
large by 1925, in the opinion Of
Herbert II. Hoffman. secretary Of
the state board of pharmacy and
in charge of the state agricultural
departments bureau for enforce
ment of drug laws.
The rate Of death from this dis
ease will set new record within
three years unless n means is
found to prevent the use of "home-
made" liquor, Mr.. Hoffman said.
Sell il through the Ardmoreite Wan
A !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Retaining Color

A teaspoon Of vinegar added to the
last rinsing water for the black stock
ines will aid in keeping them a good
black.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
COcoanut Pie.
Use Oranges.

Bananas baked with orange juice
are really delicious. They should be
treated quite as they are for ordinary
baking except that The orange juice is
added
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10
Rice.

For the best results with rice. It
should he cooked from four TO six
hours. This results in the raky food
so much desired.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10

Could Nature have taken you for her modelf
Suppose you study yourself in the mirrnr u
the prescntand compare your looks. yourfeel.
ings and your condition with the general
characteristics Of this picture Of the human
body in perfect working order. all parts OF
which aresound. well org AIMED and disposed.
performing their functions freely. naturally.
II you fail in any single point Of resem.
blanee. you are not the picture Of health.
It's imperative. then. that you look 10
means TO rebuild your strength. energy and
viror-to bring your body up 10 q normal
state Of efficiency 10 sll Of IL paxO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-10

Sell it through the Ardmoreite Want
Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Recital al
the Social
Settlement

Mrs. Victor Ekborg and the Misses
Lucille Ely. Clara Swanberg. Helen
Corr. Lucille Barnum. piano teach.
ers at the Social Settlement. will
present their pupils in . recital Sun.
day afternoon, May 2i, o'clock. .,
the Settlement house.
Those taking part on the program
will be Velma Mcdonald. Emma
Linek. Bernice Downing. Madeline
Poubdon. Irene Johnson. Hermina
Barta. Edith Cox. Margaret Cleary
Leola Blunk, Helen Palacek. Clara
Droeschcr, Matilda Snipp. Viole,
Swanson. Hazel Wolfe, Mary Kuei.
rex, Emma Klausehie, Anna Lang
Bertha Klauschie, Naomi Geiier and
Ernest Doud. Following the recital
selections will be given by John Re.
gan's orchestra. Mr.. Regan is violin
instructor at the Settlement.
The w. /. L. L. club meets Mon.
day, 7:30 p. m.; H. E. L. P. club
Tuesday, $50 p. m, and the Royal
g. B. C.. Thursday, $50 p. m. Dur.
ing the summer the w ]. L. L. club
and H. E. L. P. club will meet 70,
tennis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Annual Meeting
of tuberculosis
Association

The annual dinner and business
meeting of the Nebraska Tuberculo-
sis association will be held Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock at the Fontenelle
hotel. Talks will be given by DR..
5. R. Towne. state president OF the
organization, and Col. ]. N. Banister.
toastmaster. Charles Gardner will
lead the singing, and reports are to
be given by Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm,
executive secretary; Miss Alice Mar
she'll, assistant secretary; Mrs. Max
Westermann, chairman of Lincoln
committee, and DR.. A. D. Cloyd,
treasurer. Following the dinner there
will be an election of directors and
officers.
The present officers and executive
committee includes Gov. S. R. Nc
Kelvie, honorary president; DR.. S. R
Towne, president; William N.
Anderson, vice president; Mrs. K. R.
J .Edholm. executive secretary and
acting treasurer; Miss Alice Marshel1.
assistant secretary; w. w. Bradley,
recording secretary; DR.. A. D. Cloyd,
treasurer; C. J. Claassen, DR.. L. T.
Sidwell and Col. ]. M. Banister.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Nav Concert.

The May Festival orchestra. Rob,
srt cuseadsn, director. viii present
the third OF series OF concerts al
the burgess,Nash tea room Monday
morning, 1910 a, m, under the
auspices OF the Omaha Womsn'.
club, Madge West sulphsn. violin,
ist. will be the soloisL Tickets may
be obtained Al the door for 81. Pro,
eeeds from the concerts will bs
added 10 the club building fund.
On Monday. May p. the orchestra
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
For Kansas City Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm BaldrIge
entertained at luncheon Saturday
noon at the Brandeis restaurant for
Mrs. Grant Dickey, and the Misses
Madeline and Catherine Dickey OF
Kansas City, who are the guests OF
Miss Dorothy Belt.
Miss Belt entertained for her guests
last evening at the Athletic club
supper dance following the Junior
League Revue. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Grant Dickey, the Messrs. and
Mesdames Lewis Burgess, Lester
Klopp, Charles Allison, the Misses
Catherine and Madeline Dickey,
Gretchen Hess, Dorothy Judson,
Marie Neville and Marjorie Cavers;
the Messrs. Clarence Peters. Ray
Millard, Wallace Sheppard, Kenneth
Norton, Ellison Vinsonhaler Byron
Clifford, Phil Downs, Loring Elliott.
Guy Beckett, John Reed and David
Caldwell, and Gage Frick, Kenneth
Shea, w. ]. McCord and Marion
Sharp of Kansas City.
Miss Belts guests will return to
Kansas City Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Bridge Luncheon
May IS Given
by D. A. R.

Major Isaac sadlsr chapter Of the
d. A. r. viii give . bridge luncheon
May Is 1t the Bufgess-Nash tea
room. to which the public is invited.
A fee OF 81 includes luncheon and
privilege OF the game. Prizes will
be offered for high scores.
Mrs. Earl Gaddis 10 In charge oi
this affair. which is being given to
help raise the chapter quota Tor fur
nishing the Nebraska room at Con.
tinental Hall. Washington. ID. c.
Assisting Mrs. Gaddis are Mes.
danes r. w. Wagner. Leslie John
son, John r. Golden and p. II.
Weleh. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Rollin Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Benson Woman's Club.

Mrs. j. w. Welch was hostess at
her country home to the members
of-the Benson Woman's club Thurs
day, May II. After the annual re-
ports, Mrs. w. A. Wilcox, as in
stalling officer, handed the gavel to
Mrs. c. c. Beavers, reelected presi-
dent for the coming year. Other Of
ficers installed were: Vice president,
Mrs. G. N. Wolfe: recording secrc-
tary, Mrs. c. H. Faris; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. w. H
Loechner; treasurer, Mrs. ]. T
Pickard. Members OF the program
committee are: Mesdafnes F. B
Oliver. ]. T. Pickard. N. H. Tyson
Joseph Barton, w. H. Loechner and
r. J.. Skankey Other committee
chairman are: House and homes
Mr.. D. c. Sturtz: civic. Mrs. E. w
Johnson; educational, Mrs. A. N
Howe; constitutional, Mrs. E. w
Norris, and auditing. Miss Ad;
Stiger. The Benson club voted at
previous meeting to allow $50 TO th'
National Federation home at Wash
ington, D. C. Two new member
were taken into the club. A vot'
was taken to reprint the cook book
hold a bake sale and a Septembe
baxar. Mrs. Sturtz is chairman o
the bazar and bake sale committe
and Mrs. c. N. Wolfe heads tn
committee for the cook book. Mrs
A. ]. Renfro OF Kansas City was
guest OF the club. Thirty-eight mem
bers were present. the largest pc
cent OF membership attendance a
any single meeting during the yea,
The treasurer's report showed bal
ance on hand of over Sl0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Society

JUNE approaches Of graduates stand ready
and the diplomas which hsfdhearted faculties
reluctant with Numerous and daughters OF Omaha finish
drawn eastward Mr. and Mrs A. A. After will leave June
Wellesley where their daughter Miss Dorothy finishes Ms
Asfs father Thomas Hail. this week for the after
menmn, the family will spend the his old home East Dem
mis- on Cape Cod
Mrs W. Denny also plans be Wellesley for
Miss Katherine Denny OF the graduating class Mrs Denny will
leave June Mrs Paul Kuhns will
graduating Harvard
Willow oben finishes M.nha.,anyle Mrs oBens daughters
Mrs H. Markell OF Lincoln and Miss Grace Oen will
mother Miss Grace will spend month 10 the visiting iend
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Wornan's Club Card Party,

Proceeds for the Omaha Woman's
club benefit card party at the Service
club, Fort Crook, Friday afternoon,
amounted to $35. Prizes were won
by Mesdames r. F. Frerichs of Ster-
ling, Neb., T. H. Tracy, William Hal
ston, John Murphy, James Soubrey,
F. ]. Ruedy, Ann MacKecknie and
F. D. Bowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

viii present The Iphlgsnis," by
Charles 5. Elgut,er and Wallace
Wheeler, Miss Beryl Burton will
sing the role OF iphigenla and Law
fenee Dodds. Achilles, The play was
written by Mr. ElsuIisr several
years ago and has just recently
been interpreted IN music by Mf'
Wheeler.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Eastern Visitors Entertained.

Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall and Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Wilhelm will enter
tain 50 guests at their dinner at the
Country club Monday evening, hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper
Of Sewickiey, Pa. The guests will
all be seated at one table, which
will be decorated with lilacs, iris and
bridal wreath. Tuesday evening the
Coopers will be the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Reed at dinner, and
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Kennedy will entertain for them.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Baldrige will give a dinner at their
home complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper and Friday evening
they will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Davis at dinner at the
Country club.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
For Iune Bride.

A number OF prewedding affairs
have already been planned for Miss
Josephine Congdon and Carl Paul
son, whose marriage is 10 take place
June 3. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sib-
bernsen will give a supper party at
Rosemcre Sunday evening, May 28.
May 81 Miss Clara Bull of Pasadena.
who is TO be one OF Miss Congdon's
attendants, will arrive. June Mrs.
Robert Garrett will be hostess at a
bridge party. and the evening Of the
I'd Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Congdon will
give a dinner at their home for the
bridal party. Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCague are giving a dinner. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware Hall will enter
tain At an evening party, but have not
yet set dates.
Miss Congdon is to be married at
the home Of her parents and has
chosen as her other attendants her
three sisters, Mrs. Herbert French,
Mrs. Arthur S. Rogers and Mrs. Rob-
ert Forgan OF New York. Paul
Pauison will be best man for his
brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Lee-Dickmsn.

The marriage OF Miss Eleanor
Diesman and w. Alfred Lee took
place Saturday evening at p. m
at the home OF the pride's parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Diekman. The
Rev. Paul Calhoun performed the
ceremony before the members OF tho
family and a few friends. The bride
wore . white embroidered canton
crepe and carried roses and lilies oi
the valley. The young couple lei,
Tor Independence. Ia. after the cere.
mony. They will make their home
there this summer.