davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
BOWENMAN IS
Charged With
AIDING POLICE
Delegates to |. W. w.
Discuss Capitalization
BY KARL REEVE.

William Hanley, in telling OF
the arrest of Arthur Linn, OF the
agricultural workers, charged
to the convention that Fred
Bowerman aided the police in
court to convict Linn of rob-
berry. Linn has been confined in
jail up until yesterday. Linn
charges that he saw Bowerman
a few feet away from him when
he was arrested.
Grad, of industrial union No.
120, told the convention that he
has again tried to get some
money out of the Rowan faction
for convention expenses and
was turned down cold by his
own faction.
Linn was arrested, according to
Hanley, on October 10, the very day
the conventions of the l. w. w. were
called by both factions. Legal moves
to have Linn released have been
checked by some forces in opposition
W uto ACtCdcCs oeiu nanny
Executive Session.
The hall was cleared just before
Hanley appeared before the conven-
ton, while the delegates discussed
some matter in secret. 1t was thought
to have pertained to Linn's imprison-
ment
The question Of decentralization
was again discussed pro and con by
the convention when discussing the
reducing of the per capita tax from
Is to 71s cents. Swanson, who favors
abohshing officials preached the
theory that the fewer the officials
the less the fights there would be
among officials, and that officials there
fore shoald be eliminated. Welinder
again caIle out for decentralization
and favor I'd cutting support of gen.
eral headquarters in half Welinder
said that FIVE out of seven of the
general headquarters staff should be
dismissed, and that two were enough
70 take care of all general administra-
ton work.
In Propaganda Stage.
Charles Gray declared this ''is just
an ansrcho-syndicalist scheme of de-
centy@nt ,tion" He said that when
br-,o;rte sxoand in nsvS fields the gen
erai dquarters must have money
to advance for speakers. organizers
and literature. "Only four out of
twenty-nine industrial unions in the
organization are self-supporting," said
Gray. twenty-five are in the propa-
ganda stage which means the l. w.
w. is in the propaganda stage and
must be financed by the general or
ganization."
Cole, another 1. U. ITO delegate, de-
clared that the move to decrease the
per capita tax is "the move of a dis
gruntled few who themselves have no
executive ability, but are crying about
pie cards" He said that begging for
funds outside the organization put the
I. w. w. in a bad light with the I'M
organized workers.
Oates took the side of the decen-
tralizers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 4. With a
total OF II dead and four more critic
ally injured as result OF the cross.
ing accident at North Hampton late
yesterday when a large auto bus was
demolished by Chesapeake and Ohio
passenger train, county officials today
are endeavoring TO learn the facts to
present TO coroner's jury Wednes.
day evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

signed to wreck the |. w w. and we
add that this is the work of stool
pigeons, 1t is proof enough that they
attack politicians" The recent
months have shown to members of the
l. w. Wand the DAILY WORKER
has heard from many of them, that
those who fight the Communists in
stead Of the capitalists and who cry
down with politicians" make them
selves suspected agents of the en-
ployers. The document is as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05


organization according to the prin.
ciples laid down in our preamble.
mo member shall pay dues to dele
gates other than those of industrial
unions which adopt this plan of ac-
ton.
mo member shall be allowed to
transfer to any Of these industrial I'M
ions unless actually working in the
industry of that union.
"The larger industrial unions shall
advance sufficient funds to the Gener-
al Executive Board to have supplies
printed, and other industrial unions
shall purchase their SUPPLIES from the
G. e. B. for cash, at cost.
"The industrial unions shall pay no
per capita
"The General Executive Board shall
consist of the chairman of the indus
trial unions. They shall elect their
own chairman, who will be subject to
removal at any time by q majority
vote of the board. Any G. p. B. mem
Der is subject to removal as provided
for in the bylaws of his industrial
union.
When the volume of business shall
require it, the G. E. B. shall employ a
general supply clerk, to have charge
of production and distribution of sup
plies. He shall be subject to removal
~ on., ffp,a he foiIa 20 ,,oreo~,,, IL
duties satisfactorily. His wages and
those Of any others who may be en-
ployed by the G. e. B. shall be paid
by the industrial unions on a pro-rata
basis.
"The Offices of general secretary
treasurer, general organizer, and as
sistant secretary shall be abolished.
"All questions shall be settled by
majority vote.
"All ballots put out by the present
so-called convention shall be ignored.
"The Chicago and New York de-
Tense offices shall be abolished. The
California defense and Centralia pub
LEFTY shall receive the full support of
the membership. Until permanent ar
rangements are made, outlying cases
shall be handled by local defense com
mittees with the cooperation hf the
G. E. B.
"The above is an emergency pro.
gram covering the most important
points that have to be dealt with i'm
mediately. Later on, convention
will be called of all industrial unions
and branches adopting this plan. AT
this convention a more detailed pro
gram can be drawn up according to
instructions from the membership.
same to be ratified by referendum bal
lot.
"All branches and job branches are
requested to hold meetings to take
action ION the present emergency and
consider this plan, and to report ac-
ton taken to the General Executive
Board, Box 1125, Chicago, nl-Gener.
al Executive Board, I. w. W., P. d.
Ryan, acting chairman, H. E. Trotter,
recording secretary.
"The above emergency program has
been submitted to the following indus
trial union administrations and con-
CURED in by them: Lumber Workers
I. U. No. 100, l. w. W., Maurice DAILY
secretary-treasurer, James Rowan
chairman. General Construction
Workers /. U. No. $40, /. w. W., VIM.
Buchwald, secretary-treasurer, P. d.
Ryan, chairman. Metal Workers l. U.
No. 440, l. w. W., M, Paddock, secre-
tary-treasurer, Fred Bowerman, chair.
man. Railroad Workers l. U. No. $40,
l. w, W., John Grady, secretary-treas.
urer, H. e. Trotter, chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
cannonsburu to Celebrate Nov. ..

JOHANNESBURG, Pa, Nov. 4.--The
Cannonsburg G. c. G. has set aside
Nov for the big celebration of the
7th Anniversary of the Russian Revo-
luton to be held in the Labor Temple
at the corner Of Jefferson and Pike
SITS, and every branch in and around
Cannonsburg must make II their duty
to see that every member is at this
celebration. Bring your friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
Making Pearls.

GENEVA, Nov. 4. - The Swiss
chemist Professors Duarin and. Al
MARITIME, are experimenting in making
carbon pearls by distilllng coal TO
obtain jewels Of the same density and
color as the genuine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.--Efforts are
being made by Cleveland unions to re-
lieve the restitution in southern Ohio
mines where coal diggers in many in.
stances have been idle nearly year
because Of the depression. Funds and
clothes for the 10000 jobless workers
and their families are being collected
by the Cleveland Federation OF Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

sinqIna Society RehesrsaIs.

The Freiheit Singing Society re.
hearsals take place every Thursday
night at p. m, at 1887 w. Roosevelt
Road.
The Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra re.
hearsals are held every Friday night
at p. m, at 1887 w. Roosevelt Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
Concert and Dance saturday.

Grand concert and ball. 9TH ami
versary OF the Russian Revolution
celebration, will be held under the
auspices Of the Russian Branches Of
the Young Workers League and the
Workers Party on Saturday evening,
Nov 8, at 1880 D. m, at the Workers
Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

VICTORIA, b. c., Nov. Am earth
quake shook Victoria early today and
awakened people inrall parts Of the
city. The tremor was OF short dura-
tion and did no damage. II was re-
ported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05
IF THIS HAD ONLY HAPPENED IN
RUSSIA 1T WOULD BE "SOME NEWS

telegraph
Tuesday the polls
Chicago
The ticker had already
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

teenth ward, was stabbed after argu-
ing with republican, while Dan Con
tarsy, another democrat, was kid
mapped by five men in an automobile.
Two Democrats Less.
From Lexington, Tennessee, dis
patches later reported that two cleo
ton judges were killed by a republi-
can farmer In q shooting at the polls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-05

Next Sunday Night and Every a..
day Night, the Open Forum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

9O8 Fl ST. NE.
L. w. GROOMES, 14l6 r ST.
If Y6U BELIEVE IN THE UNITED STATES
you BELIEVE IN WASHINGTON,
Business Properties for Sale.
EYE sT.--NEAn 7th ST.
SEQ 000-Exceilent remodeled building 20 II.
room; on 0 secoad and third Doors; S%S. elss
sell on terms or trade for house IL Ut. Pleas.
18th sT.--NEAR X ST.
4-story brick apartment building in ars.
ba tbs. steam heat. eIte., lot iS7 IT, wide by
sSSS depth 6ny t? tsSrsd Ux
will take back $23.500 first trust for 8 years
at $50; balance in second trust. payable at
''-' pef I Eye sr.-NEAR nth ST.
Another property IN fret commercial ,l. zone e;
e ofHa'a vide sss With '0s Srci
ments. Can be readily remodeled. Price low
Tor 'm"'d, 81 toossNror1cur AVE.
improvements susceptible to alterations. Values
new store buildings being erected in same
block Need sEs6s Rsts5 sse s6s
Ice station. laundry: warehouse. or other bust;
''ns SrM T@RK Parcn5sf Pss On ST.
history brick building over ~ IT. wide on lot
over 1876 IT. deep TO alley: two stores. with
apartment above. 2.story brick garage; h,.w.h..
quickly. Price, S45 900.
NEAR 18th e F SITS.
4-story brick building over % n. wide on
lot 100 1t. deep 10 80 IT. alley; property COM
pletely remodeied and new heating plant in
stalled. RiahtIn the section Of constantly ad'
yancing values. Price, $4,000.
GARAGE-NEAR 18th & COLUMBIA RID.
2-story modern freproof building with $1,000
So IT. m floor space. now under lease. for E.
year period at 1000 per year; responsible
tenant. Price. $4,000.
To Inspect Phone Main $500.
Allan L. Walker & Co., Inc,
SI3 18th 81 NV Main 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
RENT HoUSES-UNFURNIsHED.

BRANa,NEw HOME. 1910 KANSAS AVE:
n.w.---Six rooms and bath; hot.water heat and
electric lights Front and rear porcaes VIII
rent to q responsible party for SO per month
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY. INC
14l6 X st. NV. Main Oli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
WANTED-LOTS.

wANTED--ONE OR TWO LOTS SUITABLE
for house in d. c.: will pay cash; state
price. GEORGE DEGESHARDT, I211 Park
rd NV.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-LOT FOR HOME
IN good residential district, for cash. state
price. Address Box 266-C, Star office. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
SEE, THIS.
jill l. \ sCs
A REAL BARGAIN.

By owner, in beautiful Cot
tage City, just over District line
Beautiful large semi-cottage
bungalow; ami; J rooms, bath.
cellar, very large front porch
built-in, open stone fireplace, gas
range, large lot with fenced-in
chicken run, large chicken house,
90 chickens. For quick sale.
Price, $500; terms. 18 Ross
st. ne. Transfer to bus at 18th
and II SITS. me-, get off at Ross st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

FOR RENT
ON SHARE SYSTEM.
Farm, 100 acres, in northwest
section of city; suitable for
trucking or dairying. Applicant
must have some capital and a
helpful family. Address Box
4S-D. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
FOR SALE--APARTMENTs

FOR SALE--APARTNENTS
BEAUTIFUL. TAPESTRY BRICK APART.
ment building. one year old: contains eight
apartments and three-car garage; most select
section or upper northwest. shows better
than 10 per cent on investment. Priced right
Telephone North a467-W.
BEST INVESTMENT IN WAsHINGTON-
Corner apartment house. In Mt. Pleasant;
new modern building. containing Is apart
ments, rented at 700 per year; small up-
keep; can be bought for sl3. 600 cash pay
ment: pays 5Oee on amount invested; all rents
have been set by Rent Commission. Apply for
further information to T. r. SHEEHY, 43t
Woodward building. Main 4T41.
APARTMENT BARGAIN.
Beautifully located near Cathedral aud Con-
necticut ayes. Nine apartments, with an
nual rentals Of $D.2J0. First trust. $40 600,
At 5l5%. $4,000 cash payment. Price,
CALL Mr.. YELLoTT. WITH
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
I4l6 EYE. 81. ---..--.- MAIN 2434.
OVER $1,000 ANNUAL RENTALS FROM
this apartment, containing IS rooms. in Wash
ington Heights. This building must be sold
VIII consider any offer. Also consider e1-
change for smaller property. Clear Of in
SIZE Mr. BOWERS. WITH
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
141G EYE ST MAIS 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

Money-Making Equipped Farm
81 Acres on Eastern Shore
Long growing seasons. mild climate, ample
rainfall; good markets.; schools, stores.
churches; only 9 mi. n. n. town; loamy fields
for corn. resetables. fruit. clover. melons. etc
11a acres berries, grapes; comfortable house
poultry houses, brooder house, low price
$500. horses. COW. poultry, tools. imple-
ments, seasons crops thrown in to settle ar
catalog, money-making farms. best sections
United states: copy free. STR0UT FARM
nbia Pa Ne'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
RENT-FAHMS.

RIVER FARM NEAR WARRINGTON. For
i particulars phone Col. SOILS, or call at 43A
Park I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
FOR, SAIE-I0TS.

! DETfKABLE 6Ko6KEAND LOT ss1i5s Fl,
hRo asin corner 18th ana kesrney sts ne
M sys Ri Ss .ai LoIs e9sSrs
sonable. Addre.s Bo1 ss.p, star office, s.
BARGAIN n TWO CHOICE LOTS IN yIR.
s erms w. B.naer "ssn Easy
TAkoMA PARk-..OWNER. TRANSFERRED.
Will sacrifice 2 shady lots on grade. soft.
f fire.. sewer water 81, .Isss,rei,; near
aoLLYw0ob-LTvEX MoNa THE FINES
So month GEO 5oiIxsoN Ss sos iS,h ei ns
. BEAUTIFUL LOTS a0UTHtAsT; PRErrI:
S per month. Hddrss. sos ssis:2 star once.
ists I'm Iona ana f sl.ss.n .,. s.I pr ss
OsSs s as'I %a.n. Phone
BEAuTIFUL LOTS. rTAKoMA PAnK., $40;
dres o2l lsth nv. Lincoln s6l1. Owner. O.
sssAs 6 AIN LoTss IA ASD SITS; M;
payments. Address Boz Sd. Star ONCE.
ROCK CREEK PARK-s6-F0oT FRONT AGE,
fenced. 81 400; keokuk south improved st,
TONS optional. Address Box iss.B. Star once.
| Is LOTS. SITUATED ON KENTUCKY AVE
pase ssns Sd and p s hpn nos Metro
81, SEAUTIsgL c9 Or LOT oG W Y. I'm;
| available plot 10 smart residential Washing.
| ton today. Price and terms on applica tion
ALAN Il. WALKER CO, INC.
EXCELLENT BTILpfNG BITES. NEAR
, Hyattsville; on car line; strictly white neigh
borhood. Prices, 500 rp to $500; terms as
particulars. THE ]. W. HOLLOWAY CO.,
ITO at. NV. FRANKLIN sos.
TWO LOTS, lsx90, $500 each; terms; east
ern exposure; llth st. near Lincoln PARK
APARTMENT HOUSE SITE. II. 600 soUAftE
| rect, situated nth and Kenyon SITS. NV.
Apply 500 Metropolitan Bank bldg. Phone
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16
Wedding Attendants to Marry in Six
Weeks, Says Mrs. Head

said Miss Eleanor Burkley, who also
was member of the bridal party.
But we didn't expect anything seri.
Gus quite so soon. as they had never
seen one another before their meet
ing here"
The lovers first met December 80
in Omaha, when the wedding party
gathered for the marriage of Nernelle
Head to Raymond Baur. BY January
3, the day of the wedding, the petite
bridesmaid and the best man were
quite openly in love, although the
engagement did not actually take
place until after Miss Aiken's return
to her home IN St. Joseph. Before
her appearance here, her engage
ment to a young man in Atchison,
Kan, had been rumored, but not an
nounced.
Mr.. Isom, who is the son of the
senior president OF the Sinclair Oil
company, divides his time between
Paris and New York, so that his
fiance may look forward to spending
a part Of each year near the friend
whose wedding formed the setting
for her own romance
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16
Club Calendar for Today.

Dundee Womans club. program COM
pairing Beethoven with Shakespeare,
Wednesday. Mrs. Willis J. Redfeld,
chairman
l.. o. Y. number l. first Initiation OF
ih- year Wednesday, at : y. IA. IN the
Mu sigma will meet Wednesday at
9:2o a. m. a. the home Of Mrs. Frederick
Carlyle the Historian" leader. Mrs s.
p. Il. o.. chapter Ii. p, o'clock lunch
NJ Smith, Clio Florence boulevard.
Business and Professional Women's
Division. dinner Wednesday at s;15 p. m.
in Technical high school
Music department Omaha Women's
club. Wednesday morning at 1915 in the
J.. W. &. a. c,-,., .,,,, ,,,,.o r,r -
the hons Of Bernice Judd 2s6s Popple-
ton avenue, apartment 5, et p. m
Miss Jessie Rhoades, assistant hostess
RESERVATIONS to be made through Miss
Omaha chapter OF Hadassah. Travel
ogue of tho Dance" wednesday at p.
N. in the Burgcss-Nash auditorium.
Linen shower Tor hospitals Of Palestine;
y. y. q. chapter G, r., p. m. with
Mrs. A. .. Majors, 2O21 + street. Mrs.
william Barclay and Mrs NJ. r. Jackson
Omaha women's club Of the Railway
Mail Service, at the home Of Mrs Forrest
V Painter. 2518 North Forty-ninth street,
Wednesday. January le- Mrs W. b
Railroads of Nebraska" A musical pro-
gram will follow by Miss Ida Power. For
rest '. Painter and little Eloise Adsir
Omaha College Club. book review sec
ton at the First Presbyterian church,
"fdns.d1x i o. T.. a No 7. initia,ion. Wednesday
at ?. m, in the Elks' club room. Music
ollowed by social hour.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16

Mrs. Kathleen a. Anderson was in
stalled last week as new president
Of the George A. Custer Women's
Relief corps Mrs. Alice Schleh was
installing officer and Mrs. Mary
Baur was marshall Of the installa-
ton. Other officers who were
honored at the ceremony were Mes
danes Marcy Grimes, senior vice
president. Genoa Rosters. junior vice
president; fsora Smith, chaplain;
Sarah Gardner. secretary; Mrs. Errna
Gwynne. treasurer; Clara Winship,
conductor; Nellie Wamsley, con-
ductor Zella Penton, guard; Eva
Aye. assistant guard; Alice scleh,
musician, Rosa Hughes, patriotic In
structor. Flora Stone, press corrre-
spondent: Anna Arnold, Alice Hum
phrey Mary Carney. and Mary Baur.
color bearers
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16
In "Merchant
OfVenice"

Who could blame a young Lorenzo
for clipping with fair Jessica,' as
presented in all her caprlcious love
llness by Helen stryker, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. a. f. stryker OF this city,
Miss Stryker. who arrived in Omaha
yesterday noon. was entertained at
luncheon at the University club by
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Hird
Stryker, and was guest OF horor at
a reception at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leigh Leslie.
Not every young actress breaks into
Shakespeare in her first professional
engagement, especially not as second
airy lead in a company like that OF
David Warfield Miss Stryker, who
Is only u years old. caught Belasco' +
interest in a reading she gave before
him,
1t is only four years since Miss
Stryker. after graduating from
Wyckeham Rise school, Washington,
Conn. conceived the ambition of GO
ing on the stage. She studied dra-
nlatics with Maurice and Ellen Van
Nalkenburg in the Cornish school at
Seattle and stepped from her studies
into her present position.
Miss STRIKERS mother, Mrs. II. NJ.
stryker, has so far accompanied her
on her tour. Mr.. and Mrs SEyker
arrived in town this morning few
hours before their daughter, to en-
JOY a family reunion with their Oma.
ha relatives.
Thirty Omahans, who knew the
Stryker family at their former home
in Galena, Ill. attended the reception
at the Leslie home last evening.
Mrs. A. 2. Stryker and Mrs. Hird
Strykcr will entertain at a breakfast
party for the young actress this
morning at the A. I. Stryker home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16
Endorse Film.

Mrs. w. S. Knight, chairman of
the civics committee of the Omaha
Women's club, yesterday announced
that body's endorsement of Charles
Rays film, The Courtship of Miles
Standish. The eiyics committee to-
gether with representatives OF va
rious other organizations were in
Yited to an advance showing Of the
picture Monday at 9 a. m. in the
Kialto theatsr. The committee great
ly enjoyed the beauty and carefully
worked out historical detail of the
film. declared Mrs Knight.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16
Miss Mabery Wed
to Mr.. Upton

Gowned in cream chantilly lace over
orchid georgette, and wearing a silver
wreath in her hair, Miss Mildred
Mabery became the bride of Hubert
A. Upton Tuesday afternoon at ? at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar d. Mahery. DR.. c. c.
Wilson of Grace Methodist church
performed the ceremony.
The bridesmaid, Miss Betty Riddle
Of Columbus, Neb., wore peach colored
satin, with touches of French blue
flowers. Milton Upton of Lincoln,
brother of the Bridegroom, was best
man.
An improvised altar was arranged
in the living room, with a wealth OF
southern smilax and palms. White
satin ribbons formed an aisle for the
bridal party. one hundred and fifty
guests attended. Mrs. Mabery was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Fred A.
Cressey. Mrs. A. f. Stryker and Mrs.
{. c. Wilson.
Among out-of-town guests were DIR.
and Mrs. j. E. Finney. Mrs. e. r.
Pettis, Miss Clara Wilson and Frank
Rowland of Lincoln; Miss Rose Rid
dell and Walter Gass of Columbus,
Neb. Mr.. and Mrs. Upton left last
evening for their new home in Hast
night for their new homie in Hastings.
The bride was a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta and the groom of Delta
Tau Delta, at the University of Ne.
braska
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16

A whirlwind romance growing out
OF the Baur.H Head wedding is we'll on
it's way toward fulfillment with the
arrival in st. Joseph tomorrow of
Elbert Isom to visit Miss Erma
Aiken, who yesterday admitted her
engagement to him, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Aiken, prominent
in social circles In st. Joseph. Miss
Aiken and Mr.. Isom expect to be mar
ried'in In about six weeks, according to
word Just received by Mrs. Walter
Head.
The engagement caused no surprise
to other members OF the Baur- Head
wedding party, who witnessed the
meeting of the pretty bridesmaid
and the best man on their arrival In
Omaha TO attend the wedding. II
seems to have been a case of love at
first sight.
I'VE expected the enga cement"
said Miss Dorothy Judson, one of the
bridesmaids. I'VE noticed from the
first that those two liked one an
other"
Nobody was terribly surprised"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16
M0&NMNNT]z l{7lEuMITUlR]E8
College Club Play

"Fancy Free the playlet to be
given by the dramatics section of the
Omaha College club Saturday after
noon at the J. ". c. "A. was chosen
for the general meeting OF the Col
lege club Saturday afternoon at the
7. w. C. A. as the cleverest of the
playlets given by the drama section
of the club. It was produced last
November.
The play, which is by Stanley
Houghton. is a witty social satire
with an elaborate summer resort as
setting. Here comes "Fancy Free,
young wife eloping from tho hus-
band Of whom she has grown weary.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16
Women's Division, C.. of c.

Domestic science girls OF Technical
High school will prepare and serve
the monthly dinner Of the Business
and Professional Women's division
Of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce,
which will be held tonight at Techni-
cal High school. Miss Belle Ryan
and Miss Jean Hamilton will speak
on phases of school life. d. E.
Porter. principal of the high school,
will conduct the women through the
building. Attendance is limited to 80
rersOna
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-16

Chi Omega LUNCHEON.
The Chi omega sorority will give
a luncheon Saturday at the Brandeis
restaurant