davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Local Developments.

washington watched another week
of hectic give and take between
landlords and tenants. The former.
through the Washington Real Estate
Board, offered to appoint committee
to confer with one from the newly
formed Tenants League of the Dis-
triet, but the latter declined the
offer. declaring the Rent Commission
was created for the purpose OF ad-
justing differences between landlord
and tenant. Senator Ball, In the
meanwhile, author OF the Ball rent
act. declared last week he thought
the necessity for the law had now
passed.
An investigation of third degree
methods alleged to have been used
by the District OF Columbia police In
dealing with criminals will be begun
by the grand jury. There have been
charges lately of harsh methods by
the police In extracting confessions
from criminals and of brutality to-
ward those arrested. The police de-
partment, denying the charges, well
comes the investigation as vindica-
ton.
Do the psople of the country want
to see a grand and glorious inaugu-
ration, with all the glitter and car
nival which marked the event In
former years, or are they willing to
witness their President quietly In
Quoted into office with little cere-'
mony and No display: The question
is being discussed now In connection
with the inauguration of President
Coolidge March I. The late Presi-
dent Wilson set the style for simple
rryou
simpiified by his successor. President
Coolidge, it is believed, favors
simple ceremony. but the question is
whether the wishes of the people of
the country, who used to como thou
sands of miles to be here for the
event, or those of the President are
to be followed.
Samuel j. Prescott was elected
president Of the Board Of Trade at
q directors meeting last week. He
succeeds Edward r. colladay. Other
oficers elected are: j. Harry Cum
ningham, first vice president: E. c.
Graham, second vice president; Ar
thur Carr. secretary; E. C. Branden-
burg. general counsel; Walter H.
treasurer, and Frank r.
Strunk, sergeantat-arms.
The District Commissioners last
week informally gave their views on
what they believe will be important
local legislation asked OF the coming
session of CongrSas. Important
among them are a bill for the ex-
tension Of Fourteenth street through
Walter Reed Hospital; one for the
addition of two members to the Pub
lilo Utilities Commission; one for the
creation of a board Of public well
fare, in which would BE- merged the
present activities Of tho Board of
Charities and the Board of ChildYen's
Guardians; one to enlarge the powers
of the Commissioners. ana one to
prevent the indiscriminate sale of
firearms. .-..
Washington is up In arms again
against the reckless automobile
driver. Five persons have been
killed this month by drivers who
deliberately left the scene of the ae-
cident without making known their
identity. Two men are under arrest
in connection with the death OF one
man and have been held for the
action of the grand Jury One step
to curb the reckless driver was taken
BY the Board OF Commissioners, who
increased the maximum fine for leav-
ing the scene Of the accident with
out making the identity known from
$40 to $500.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Germany paid the equivalent of
l7e,eO0,oo0 gold marks during Sep
tember and October toward her rep
arations.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Mrs. Frances r. Morgan, widow of
J. Piorpont Morgan, died at her home,
in Highland Falls. N. p, Sunday Night.
She was 82 years old.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

The Baltimore Post is singled out
by the Department Of Justice and
indicted by a Federal grand jury for
publishing income tax returns, some
thing which Is allowed under one law
and prohibited under another. The
law will be tested in the courts
through the Post cases, and those of
other newspapers expected to be in
dicted.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Obituary.

Thomas H. Ince, whose motion pic.
ture productions brought him world
wide fame as q creator of screen spec
tacles, died 1t his home, in Les An
geIes, suddenly Wednesday, OF heart
disease. He was ~ years old.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Catholic Alumnae
Meet SATURDAY.

Following is the program for the
first annual convention, state chapter,
International Federation OF Catholic
Alumnae. to be held in Omaha. sstur.
day. May 3:
Reception of deissst.s BurEe.-Nssh
auditorium, noon.
business meeting and social hour. i.t5
Federation hymn.
Remark, by Gov. Anne Rush Riley.
Reports e sssTm.n s.,s Ass,ss
girl graduates; Mrs. J. Harry Murphy,
| Organization: arrs. A. J. offermsn. city
Piano solo. Mary Kssti. Duch.,ns col.
Address "rertn. Fields of Activity" by
Miss Cecilia Mulqueen. 81, Francis
academery. alumuae, Council Bluffs. For
perly national chairman on organization.
Reports Of chsirmen: Catherine Garrick,
social service Kathleen Ryan Daugherty.
national shrine: Mrs. w. J. Carey. bulletin
'vsaa,fi vocai solo Margaret Donohys. ST. Mary
academy, oHcili. Neb.
Reports Of ehairmsn: Veronica oconnor.
torian; NsrRaret Kssiy. first Saturday
communion; Nell Duffy. .pubiicity.
Plano solo. Catherine Reynolds. Doisn
| fsered Heart High school alumnae'
Omaha
Reservations are being made with
Miss Veronica O'connor. 7oIs North
Eighteenth street. Omaha, Webster
177i.
More than rs delegates and officer
are TO attend. Nine state institutions
are included In state chapter
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

VIII IL srnfpaf - wan
wesihtr comes - problem ~ =
smart ana practical street costume
1hlf nust - reui - VEL ~ rhie. IL
tineulthed in line. and. u blaeh. tflfn
med Nth eeme bflsht III ~ eolor -
silva u a tnfins Ike. eas appearance.
Costumes FOR street wear hass
never heen ns attractive AZ thls tsH
snu. There are countless models of
thin eilks and satins. designed for the
first warm dave of spring thai are ss
practical ~ they are chic, The nsa
teriais for the most part are crcpca.
satins and The new siih alpaca The
majority Of these costumes are black
but they are invariably relieved fren
any 1eok Of somherness by biz ef
colorfui trimming. or BY The com.
bnation Of some gay striped material.
Such costume IL pictured today.
This is a charming three. piece affair
Of black crepo and printed silk.
The skirt Is finely plested and
edged with band of striped trimming
In red, white and black. The close fit
ting overblouse is OF printed silk in
the same coloring. and tho graceful
short cape Is edged In the same man.
ner as the skirt.
Gay printed silk makes the
bodice, and the skirt and cape
Of this black crepe costume are
edged with striped ribbon.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Dorothy Judson
Wetls Wallace
Shepard

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Presbyterian ehursh
Easter iliss and greens ~iih Anita
eandiss selaen famed furnished ~
tine setilne.
IN. hflsle ~an aee red II white eat
il lance. . gown fashioned with :
efap around skirt. snd blouse head
i IN true iosefa hnois - erystsi and
lsAris Tier train waa the siflssi
hing, To- shs had discarded satin for
sulls, witch hllloNed several yards
hthlnd hsr. and on which rested her
anchehs lace veil. The veil itself was
held b. a eorenci ~ rose point and
pearls White ealln slippers with
rhinestone buckles completed her bri'
dal army
Lilies Of the valley we're grouped In
wedding bouquet
Miss Florence Hyde of kansas City,
maid of honor. wore n gown OF cloth
Of gold. with head.dress of strands
Of this material braided into n coro.
net. She carried a great sheat of cas-.
ter lilies.
Misses Eleanor Burkley and Claire
nangherfv wore white crepe de chine
gowns. on which golden wheat was
embroidered; side trains OF the silk
were yelled in n golden mesh which
formed glrdles They too carried cas-.
ter lilies. and wore gold hose with
white slippers. Their head.dresses
were similar 10 the coronet worn by
Miss Hyde.
Little Miss Becky Peters. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peters. was
pink roses. She wore white organ
dy frocl, embroidered In French knots.
The Reverend Edwin Hart jerks
performed the ceremony, at $50. For
lie half hour preceding Mrs. Louise
Shattuck' Zabriskie had given an or.
san program.
Donald Shepard served his brother
M best man. Groonsmen included
Dave Caldwell. Paul Shirley, Or. Her.
bert Davis. James Connell, and ush.
crs, Dsnfnan Kountze and Phillip
Downs. Douglas Peters was master
ef ceremonies.
Following the wedding 4 small re-
ccpton was given In Foiracrcs. Mrs.
Ju6son was stunning in powder blue
embroidered in pastel beads, and Mrs.
shepard In beaded gown OF white.
Later Mr.. Shepard and his bride left
for two weeks Mt the Broadmoor. Col.
orsdo Springs. Mrs. Shepard wore a
Rolng.away costume OF French blue.
tfotteur Of French blue. with jaunty
3 hort cape TO match.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Sacred Heart Alumnac.

Alunnne of Sacred Heart High
school will giyo q dance and card
party. Thursday, May I, at the Bur.
Nash tea room. The committee
IN charge OF the dance includes Nieses
Peg Maher. Bernice Burke and Mrs,
ciem Finney. Miss Mary Cunning
lam has charge u the tables for
nizh five. Reservations should be
fn91e with Miss Ann Cunningham.
Webster 3l42.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
SOCIETY AND DWOMAN;S PAGE
They Are Wearing

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Personals
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hospital "a ne feHsil of asais alets
fIansi trouble
alss Florence ilulke ~ fns A.
Eslss arrived Tussdas - ,isl hef
amt Aifs. flames isease.
Mics Vera Agee. ~hn a victims
her sistsr. sls. Wall Hshasfef -
Guthrie. OIL. ~iii return ihis week.
IT. snd Ms n. =. Cameron are
IN New York city and vdll 50 %
Springfield. Mass, before returning
home
Mr.. and Ars. u. NJ Mcclellan
have moved into tie Turner court
apartments from Thirty first and
Jackson streets.
Mrs. Elmer Brown OF Portland. ore.
Who was called to Omaha by the
death Of her brother. J. NJ. kim.
mel. leaves Thursday for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y. Scholz Of New
York viii arrive next week to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Leslie. Mr..
soholz Is circulation manager for the
Buttrick Publishing company.
Mrs Blanch Williams OF Ainsworth.
delegate at.large to the national re
publican convention. is stopping at
the Conant for five days. She VIII
attend the state convention at Lin.
coin as a delegate also.
Mrs. L. A. Welsh, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. p. y. Bur
leigh. fer six months. left Tuesday
evening for New York City, where
she will visit her son, John q. Welsh,
for two months.
Mr. and Mrs. n. y. Frudenfeid and
little daughter. Adele June, left Fri.
DAY evening to visit relatives In Chi
cago and Milwaukee. Mr.. Fruden-
field returns In about a week, but
Mrs. Frudenfeld and daughter wfll
remain for about three weeks.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
sPinaforc" Cast Honors
Bridegroom Member.

Charles Suber. baritone, who sp
reared In the opera "pinafore," pre-
fv1te1 Monday night ~ the Gaycty
theater by the music department OF
iflie Omaha Woman's club, was given
= wrought iron bridge lamp by nen
hers Of the cast, His marriage to
Lon Alice Raymond daughter Of afr
and Mrs. George Francis Df South
Omaha. had taken place the Thursday
Drcccding.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Visits Mrs. Denny.

Jrs. Chester Simmons Of Mime.
spoliz, a sister Of Mrs. r. y. Denny.
who has visited In Omaha many
times, and lived here In her girihood,
VIII arrive on Thursday 10 visit Mrs.
Denny. Mrs. simmons II en- route
home from winter trip 20 South
America, and n long stay In Nassau.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Benson Woman's Club.

The music department OF the Ben.
son Womans club met Tuesday for
election of officers at the home of Mrs.
Max Feierman. Mrs. Feierman was
elected leader and Mrs. w. o. Yale
secretary.treasurer. Mrs. Feierman Is
newcomer to Omaha frdon Phila-
dolphia. She II soprano solist as
we'll as pianist.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Mis- Laney 10 Go East.

aiiss Harriet Lsney. superlnfep-
dent Of the City Mission, has been
granted months leave Of absence.
She VIII go east, visiting similar In.
stifmion. IN Chicago. philadelphia
and New York. continuing her joui
Det 10 springfield, Mass, where she
VIII yIst the Methodist conference.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Meadnw.Penfcrrllail.

Mrs. Hurry Wright Of RsIston an
nounces the engagement OF her sister
Miss Charlotte penterman. 10 In
Monte Meadows of RslstoD. Miss
penterman has been superintendent
Of the Rsiston schools for the last
two years. The wedding will take
place IN June.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Doctors Wives.

The Doctors Wives club win meet
At the home Of the president, Mrs.
q. w. Dishong, Wednesday afternoon,
May 7. Plans win be discussed fof
entertaining the wives OF doctors IN
the state who Will be IN Omaha May
~, 10, Il,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Methodists' Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid OF the First Meth.
odist church will meet for luncheon
and the annual election OF officers on
Friday.
Mrs. George Pray and Mrs. Beecher
Kilkenny Will give several vocal
duets.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Card Party.

The Catholic Daughters win enter.
tain at n bridge party on Friday sitter.
noon Al O'Clock In the club rooms,
Paxton block. Reservations may be
nnade With Mrs. james H1b3nks st
walnut 1927. Admission Is csrts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
P0sipones Luncheon.

Tho luncheon Miss Emily Keller
Vas 10 bayc given Friday for Miss
Corrine Elliott, June brids.to.be. hiss
been postponed. The date viii be an.
nounced Later.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Betsy Ross tent No. !, Daughters
OF Union Veterans, VIII hold regu
lar meeting Thursday at o'clock ir
Memorial hall, court house. Initia
tions and refreshments. Members oi
Old Guard post No. Z invited.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Thursday Luncheon.

Mrs. II. ". Mckelvy md Mrs. Dora
Alexander Taiiey. delegates 70 the
state democratic convention, VIII en-
fertain Thursday at luncheon at the
Chamber Of Commerce for visiting
delegates.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
To Tour Europe.

Hiss May sofnsr and Miss Bertha
Nssi, Central High school instructors,
viii tour Europe this summer under
their own direction. They VIII leave
oarly .fn~JunA
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Miss Mary Walrath. daughter Of
Mrs. C. II. Wairath, will entertain %
members of the high school set Fri.
DAY evening 1T her home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Alpha Phi Luncheon.

Miss Helen Mason. 3512 Dodge
street. will entertain the Alpha Phi
sorority at luncheon on Saturday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

NaIfrns ~ - samfsH ffNHH
ruaeffd iHftens sf - sial hAsfnnl
shsi iooA iIks aear tnehs ~, fhs'
MI Do Inant.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Carter Lake Newe.

The women OF Carter Lake club
viii meet Sunday, May 4. at . p. m,
to organize a bowling league.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
The Facts About
Coffee

TNOR more than three years an exhaustive investi-
cation Of Coffee has been carried at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
This investigation was made at the invitation Of
the Coffee trade of the United States to determine
by scientific research the truth about Coffee and
Coffee making. It was of the most thorough in
vestigations ever made of any food product The
report many hundreds of pages, for every
aspect of Coffee and Coffee making was studied.
The result Of this scientific research, as announced
by Professor Samuel G. Prescott, Director of the
Institutes Department of Biology and Public Health
shows that Coffee is wholesome, helpful, satisfying
drink for the great majority Of people. Professor
Prescott has dsproved old prejudices and superst-
tions, and given Coffee clean bill of health He
says
ut may be stated that. after weighing the evidence
passionate evaluaon OF the data comprchensvcly
veyed has led to alarming conclusions that Coffee
injurious beverage for the majority OF adults but
the contrary that the history Of human experience
we'll the results of scientific experimentation, point
fact that Coffee beverage which, properly prepared and
rightly used gives comfort and inspiration, mental
and physical activity and be regarded the
rather than the destroyer OF civilization"
This statement, coming from such an unquestioned
scientific authority, confirms the judgment Of the
American people, who drank much more Coffee last
year than ever before
For Better Coffee Every Day. Foiiow These Rules
~ s; s.. s: s s' s' ..s,.'s , s's' ss $ : ;.. ~,
@ J: &: I: e.: :''' ' Thee '' ''" the '''''
s-n.vs uouadco .soad time.
your . copy booklet
Trade Publicity Committee 81 Water Street New York
'''"'' '' ' ''.s s.s: s..s: % - 4: G:ss ] s:; ' '
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Copyright. 1924,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Mrs. L. A. Welsh, who has been
with her daughter. Mrs. p. y. Bur
leigh. fer six months. left Tuesday
evening for New York City, where
she will visit her son, John @. Welsh,
for two months.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Mrs. Blanch Williams of AInsworth,
delegate at.large to the national re
publican convention. is stopping at
tho Conant for five days. She VIII
attend the state convention at Lin
coin as delegate also.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-06-05

One Of the most interesting feat.
ures Of boil weevil control to the cot
ton farmer Is the cost and profit"
OF applying measures. Referring to
the uSe Of calcium arsenate one ex.
pert has declared that, "It does not
cost TO dust-it does cost not to dust"
A comparison OF three methods OF
poisoning In an average of all tests
conducted In the South In 1923 has
bean made and these figures show
concluSivoly that 1t pays to use cal
cfum airsenate In dust form. The
comparison follows:
Florida Method: Untreated check.
plats averaged yield per acre Of
1857 pounds Of seed cotton; treated
plats average 514.S pounds, a gain Of
126.6 pounds at cost of Sc. 80 an acre
with a profit Of 1894.
sweetened Poisons: Untreated
check-plats averaged a yield of 68S
pounds per acre, while treated plats
averaged 769 pounds, gain Of 1O1
pounds at a cost Of $10.17 an acre and
profit Of 1904.
Calcium Arsenate IN Dust Form:
Unteated checks averaged a yield of
1866 pounds per acre, and untreated
plats averaged 869.3 pounds, a gain
Of 302.7 pounds at q cost of STA
and profit Of $25.66.
Thus, 1t is shown that application
Of calcium arsenate in dust form in.
creases the yield, lowers the cost and
increases the profit. Poisoning by
this method should be even more prof.
table this year under average weather
conditions, as the price OF calcium
arsenate is somewhat lower and prob
ably will not go higher provided
farmers buy their supply early in the
season.
busting with calcium arsenate
should be applied with machines built
especially for dusting cotton and the
applications made only when the air
IL calm and the plants are moist. This
Usually means making only night ap-
3iications. From five to seven pounds
of calcium arsenate should be used
% the acre.
There should be an interval of four
or five days between applications un-
less q heavy rain follows one appli-
cation. The cotton should be thor
oughly busted until the weevils are
under control. This usually means
about three applications. Applica'
tions should be renewed when the
infestation again reaches 10 to Is per
cent.
Further information on boil weevil
control measures may be obtained
from the county agent, state college
of agriculture or the National Boil
Weevil Control Association, Room
22O Whitney building, New Orleans,
louisiana.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-06-05
COMPLIMENTING
MISS BRITT

The Sunday school class of Mrs.
R. ]. Prentiss, of which Miss Sadie
Britt is member complimented her
with class, party at the home of Mrs.
Jas. T. Mathis, from to 7 o'clock to-
day.
The rooms of the hostess were
adorned with ferns and quantities of
lilies and yellow daisies. Favors were
pinned on the backs of the arriving
guests inscribed with names that the
bearer had to guess by the remarks
of the others.
Unique games, symbolic of Miss
Britts approaching marriage were en-
joyed. These were: A Flower Ro-
nance, Selecting the Brides trousseau.
Planning the Brides House, Writing
Wishes for the Bride
Delightful refreshments of sherbet
and angel food cakes with the letters
b and c. embossed on them. The
class numbers about fifty members,
which was largely represented at this
enjoyable affair.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-06-05
OTHER STUDENTS HOME

The college contingent is arriving
daily numbering more than score
of bright and popular young people
who in addition to the graduates, re-
turn home for the summer making
a lively social time.
These include Misses Eulalie Dor
miny from Wesleyan, Mildred Halle
from Cincinnati Conservatory of Mus
ic, Grace Benton and Elizabeth Nc
Carly from Louisville Conservatory
of Music, Myrtle Cannon from La
Grange Woman's College, Ethel Beall
from Randolph-Macon College: Mes
srs. Paul Stone, Floyd Wilcox, Ray
Johnston, Harvey Jay and Will Ed
Smith from Georgia Tech, Ralph Rus
sell and Roy Dorminy from Emory
Gibson Broadhurst from Oglethorpe
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-06-05
BRIDAL SHOWER

Misses Bstelle Waits, Evelyn Shew-
make, Mary Willis Mcdonald and
Athleen Rhorer attended a miscel-
laneous shower given by Miss Harriet
Flanders at Ocilla, Wednesday, COM
plimenting Miss Juanita Meeks, whose
marriage to Mr.. Carlyle Mcdonald
will be an interesting event of the
month. The affair was largely attend
ed and very happy occasion. Mes
danes Flanders, Meeks and Paulk as
sisted the hostess in serving delight
full Refreshments. The gifts Mere
many and beautiful.