davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-03-02
Notice for Publication.

Notice is hereby given that Early
RuSkin Walker. Of Sturgis. Mississippi,
who. on February IA. 1912. mado Ok
tibbeha County Homestead Entrv, No.
05534, for SE4 of SW14, Section 10,
Township ls North, Range IL East,
Choctaw Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to maRe Final Five year
proof, to stabliSh claim To the land
above described. before Proof, to eStab-
lish claim to the land above described, {,
before Chancery Clerk Of Oktibbeha
County; Mississippi, on the l4th day Of
April, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G., w. McDaffcrty
Lawrence Long
Jim Templeton
J. r. FnIgham. all .of Stnrgis, Miss;
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.

Notice is hereby given, JOSIAH
Bradley of Longview, Mlssis
sippi, K. +. d. No. 1, who on
March %, 1916, made Home
stead Entry No. 07250 for NE
IA of NV IA, Section %
Township Is North, Range l.
East, Choctaw Meridian, has
filed notice of intention TO make
final three year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land aboye de-
scribed. before ChancerV Clerk
of Oktlbbeha county, Miss, at
Starkvllie, Mississippi the 10Th
day of March, 1917.
Claimant names as
witnesses: Il. d. Broadnax Of
Longview, Miss. r; F, D, No
1. Monroe Davis. Sturgis, Miss.
r. F. d No. l, Allen Quinn. Of
Sturgis, Miss, Il. F.. d. No. l..
James Mosely Of Langvlew,
Miss, r. F. D. No. 1.
w F. OUMMINS,
Register.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-03-02

the following described lands situated
in Oktihbeha county, Mississippi, to-wit:
West three quarters of North West
quarter of Norlh West quarter of Sec
tion eleven, Township 10, Range Is
East to secure certain indebtedness
named in said trust decd and said in
debtedneSS having become past due and
still remaining unpaid, and the said
undersigned trustee having been reques-
ted by SAID beneficiary and the legal
owner Of said indebte ineSS to execute
the trust contained in said trust deed
and to foreclose said trust deed by sale
of the property conveyed therein as pro-
vided in said trust deed.
Now therefore [, the Undersigned,
by virtue Of the provisions in said trust
deed will proceed to sell all the, above
described lands at the door Of the court
house in Starkville. Oktibbeha county,
Miss, TO the highest bidder for cash at
public auction on the
5th Day Of March A. D. 1917
between the hours of II o'clock a. IN.
and 4 o'clock p, m, of that day TO salts
fy said Indebtedness together with all
the lawful cost and expenses of eXecut-
ing this trust
Dated Sth day Of Feb. 1917.
STANLEY CARROLL,
Trustee.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-03-02
Notice.

State Of Mississippi
Oktibbeha County.
will on the first Monday of March
let the following roads to contractors
to wit:
The Upper Greensboro Road from Is
mile post to Bankston road.
Bankston road from beat / line to
county line.
TempletOn road.
Double Spring road from lower
Greensboro road TO the Douglas road.
The Sudduth road from the lower
Greens boro roae tie the Douglas road
Bellefountain road from Parkers TO
Adaton and Pheba Road.
Houston road from beat line TO
County line.
The Wade road. circle bridge TO Bel
lefountain road.
All roads ia Beat ).
Witness my hand tqis the 25th day of
Feb. 1917.
J. r. Long, Clark
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-03-02
Feel All Used Up?
Lots Of Starkvllle People Do.

Does your back ache constant.
"?
Do you have sharp twlnges
when stoopng Or lifting?
Feel all used up--as If you
could Just 60 no further?
Why not look to your kidneys?
Why not use Doan's Kidney
Pills?
Read the statement OF this
nearby resident:
G. w. Humphries, 1903 Nam
ST., Columbus, MISS, SAYS: Il
was bothered by a pain across
nv back and "a steady ache,
winch. I believe, was due to
weak kidneys My back bother
ed me mostly at night and IN the
morning when I first got up. |
otter got dizzy and dark specks
foated before my eyes. Doan S
Kidney Pills removed the com
plant. When | have had the
least return of the trouble. u few
doses Of this medicide checks the
attack" !"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kleney remedy
get Doan's Kidnye Pllls-the
same that Mr.. Humphries had.
FoSTER-MILBURN Co., Props, :,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-03-02
Doctors Patient
Gains II Pounds.
Prominent Georgia Physician
Continues to Use Tanlac in
Mis- Daily Practice With
Surprising Results.

One of the strongest and most
convicing evidences of the re
markable results being accom-
panied by Tanlacs throughout the
south is the large humber of let
ters that are now being received
daily from scores OF Well-knOWn
men aud women who have been
benefited by It's use.
Among the large number that
have been received in the past
few DAYS, none are more interest
ing than the following letter from
Dr. J II. Edwards. OF Fayette-
vile, Ga. DR.. Edwards, it will
be remembered recently gave
Tanlac his unqualified indorse-
ment III a public statement, tand
the testimonial published below
was recently given him by one
Of his patients. His letter fol
lows just as IT was written:
Fayetteville. Ga. Jan. 4 1916
Mr.. c.. r. Willis, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: | am enclosing you
herewith statement | have jus
received from Mr.. II. M. Nc
Cough. He has sold out here
and is moving to Turn. Ga. He
was here this morning, and come
in to tell me what Tanlac had
done~for him. He says too much
cannot be said about 'faniac. 1t
certainly has cured him.
Respectfully,
j. II. Edwards, NJ. d.
Mr.. McGpugh's statement fol
lows:
Il suffered from indigestion
and could not eat anything but
what would hurt me-. Constipa-
ton gave me d great deal o.
trouble alo. My symptoms were
Indigestion, heartburn and gas
on the stomach after eatIng. My
appetite was irregular and my
food failed to nourish me. This
trouble caused m to get v9ry poor
In fact, [ got so thin and weak
was hardly able to 60 about.
Il bought three bottles of Tan
lac on DR.. Edwards recommen-
dation, and | am feeling all right
again, and am able TO attend TO
business. | gained seventeen
pounds III weight and ala dong
tine. Tanlac did the work.
81 now recommend Tanlac to
everyone who is sick like | was.
aud wishes to take something
that will help them. )"
Tanlac is sold IN Starkvlile ex.
clusivelv by r. K, & F. l.. Wler
III Sturgis by |. Shropshire, III
Maben by Thoms & Wiggins and
in Bradley by j. &. Brown
Adv.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-03-02
Slliivar Ale

-
If you want the people to read 1T,
put 1t in the News.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-03-02
Trustee Sale.

WHEREAS, sJohn Sidney and wife
rania SIDNEY executed and delivered
) n stanley Carroll as Trustee, certain
Trnst Deed, dated Feb. 20, 1915 and
xa,.tv recorded indeed book Number l3s
:, mage 1875 in the office of Chancery
clerk of oktibbeha county, State OF
Mississippi, conveying to said trustee
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-03-02
Notice to Nonresident De
PENDANTS.

State Of Mississippi
Oktibbeha County.
To
w K. Mallory & Son, Mem
? phls, Tenn.
Baggerman Brothers. ST.
Louis, Mo.
Eddy g. Eddy Company, st.
Louis, Mo.
American Coffee Company,
New Orleans, La.
Meyer, Bridges & Company,
Louisville. Ky.
Sternberg q Sons, Memphis,
Tenn.
A. H. Haltom & Company.
Memphis, Tenn.
Moser Safe & Lock Company
St. Louis, Mo.
You are commanded ito appear
before the ChancerY Court OF
the County of Oktibbeha, ~ said
State. on the second Monday of
March. A. D, 1917, to defend a
suit in SAID Court of FL. II. Rey-
nolds, Assignee of F. A. Clardy,
wherein you are Defendants.
Tins 9Th day of February, A.
d. 1917.
(SeaD j. IL. Long
Clerk.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-03-02

Mrs, B. L. Magruder will en-
tertaln with a linen shower this
Friday afternoon II honor of
Miss Sadie DuVern Roberts.
hrlde-elect.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-03-02
FOR SALE.

No. II, DeLaval Separator, in
excellent condition, used only
for short time. VIII sell at a
bargain.
j. A. LAMB,
Longview, Miss.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1917-03-02
FOR SALE.

Roy Croft, male calf two weeks
old, registered and transferred.
Price 1927. SO. Phone IA.
Mrs. Bonnibell Scales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-26
Future Events.

Future Events. -
The Dundee Sunset club will be en-
tertained at luncheon Wednesday by
Mrs. Harry Binder, followed by knit
4 ting and cards.
g. Mrs. C. Coll will entertain the St.
James Orphanage Sewing club at her
home on Thursday afternoon.
The Colonial club will entertain
at card party Wednesday afternoon
at Lyceum hall. The hostesses are
Mrs: D. J, Dorsey and Mrs. J. A.
McCreary. -....... co.. ~
Gurdon w. Wattles will address
the Women Voters Conservation
league at the Rome hotel Wednesday
at o'clock. Installation of officers
for the coming year will precede his
talk. .s ~ -
Holly camp, l124 Royal Neighbors
8f America, will entertain at card
party and dance on Friday evening
at the Modern Woodmen hall.
Mrs. G.. E. Bryson will entertain
at bridge luncheon at the Black
stone Wednesday.
Mrs. w. M. Giller will entertain at
luncheon at the Fontenelle Wednes-
day, followed by matinee party at
. the Orpheum in honor of Miss Nell
Haynes, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. M. Longwell.N Il
Notes of Interest. r., .a
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Cheney have
closed their cottage at Carter lake
and taken house at 30l7 Meredith
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Russell and
daughter, Miss Anna Russell, leave
this evening for Washington, D. G.,
where they will spend several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stott will
occupy their home while they are
gone. ~
. Mrs. Lily Rosenthal and her daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Rosenthal, of San
Francisco, will arrive Sunday evening
to be the guests of Mrs. Henry Ros-
, enthal during the Ak-Sar-Ben fes-
tivities. s.. -.
Stories by a former Omaha news
paper woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Sears,
Appear in the September issues of
Harpers' and the, Woman's Home
Companion. The fist is in the form
of Russian girls diary. Mrs. Sears
has given up her home in New York
and is now doing special work in
Chicago. One of hei sons is. in the
trenches in France and the other is
at the Plattsburg training camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-26
What Women Are Donna

New York City purposes to add
more women to its police force.
A course in salesmanship for girls
is to be introduced in the Chicago
high schools this fall. .,>'.
A mining company, financed and
managed by women, is soon to begin
operations at Miami, OkE
Many women in Finland are now
employed in metal industries, on the
tramways and in clerical police work.
Mrs. Mary K1ump, aged 96, of Al
lentown, Pa, is believed to be the
Oldest woman druggist in the world.
Miss Charlotte Vincent has been
appointed assistant bacteriologist of
the health department of the city of
Baltimore. - d..
: In a big factory near Pittsburgh
sixty women and girls are helping
to build artillery for use on the
French front. ,
The Japanese and Chinese women
of Hawaii have organized to aid in
the food conservation movement in
that territory.
Mrs. L. H. Barney Of Minneapolis
has been licensed as the first woman
operator of a motion picture machine
in Minnesota. s<% ...
According to the women's bureau
of the American Red Cross, half a
million women in the United States
are knitting for soldiers and sailors.
=. Because of wars heavy, draft on
the medical profession and on male
medical students for the army, Har-
ward university this year may open
the doors Of its medical school to
women for the first time in its his
tory. E%
Miss Eva Ostino, Representing the
cracker packers of San Francisco,
was the only woman delegate in at
tendance at the recent annual n ~.
vention in Boston of the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers international
Union of America
Gertrude S. Beggs, who has re-
signed her position as social director
at the University of Michigan to be-
come dean of women at the III: cr-
sity of Minnesota, is graduate of
the University of Denver and holds
a Ph.D. degree from Yale.
Queen Victoria of Sweden, who has
been brought prominently into the
public eye by her alleged pro-Ger-
manisrn, has never enjoyed much
popularity with the people of Sweden.
For many years, because of reasons
of health, she has spent little of her
time in Stockholm, residing during
the greater part of the year with her
relatives at Carlsruhe, or else in Italy
or the south of France. =
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-26

Mrs. A. E. Davisson of Lincoln,
head of the home economics depart
ment, agricultural college, Univer-
sity of Nebraska, has been called to
Washington, D. C., to take up work in
the states relations department under
Miss Florence Ward. Mrs. Davis
sons work will have to do with the
appointment of county agricultural
agents, one of the food conservation
efforts to be put forth. Mrs. Davis
son leaves Thursday for Washington,
having received one years leave OF
absence from the university. ,.e
Mrs. Davisson is prominent in state
womens club affairs and was men
toned as a candidate for the presi-
dency at the state convention of the
Federation of Women's Clubs, meet
ing in Omaha next month. Mrs. Da-
visson is state chairman of home eco.
nomics and president of the Home
Economics clubs organization of the
state. She is also member of the
women's committee, State Council Of
Defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-26
Measurements in Cooking.

Many an experienced cook, and
more than few inexperienced ones,
are rather contemptuous of the idea
of reducing cooking totan exact SCI
ence. If | were perfectly accurate in
my statement should not say exact
science, but attempt at exact SCI
ence," for the standardizing of cook
ing processes is such new thing
that almost none of it has passed be-
yond the experimental stage. Yet we
have right to say that some of our
knowledge is definitely settled for US.
and it is these accurate proportions
that can and should be carefully
| measured. ~ .-,
The born" cook-and no one can
| deny her eXistence--senses the right
look of mixture and gauges her in
| gradients by intuition. Unfortunately,
+ the born" cook is such rarity that
most Of us seldom meet her and tor
the average woman measurements are
sign posts along the way to a perfect
product. One or two more. words
about the born" cook before we leave
her and proceed on OH own path.
Don't you agree with me that often
she reaches her height of perfection
oyer the ruined products of the
/ 'tfial-and-error," hit-or-miss method?
am. perfectly willing to- admit
that some things, seasonings for ex-
ample, can scarcely be measured.
Though some recipes call for, one
eighth teaspoon pepper, or some
other small amount, that measure
ment is nothing more than a guide,
! for most of US use shakers for pepper
| and other spices. But when reliable
recipe tells us to use one teaspoon
| of baking powder, that amount should
be measured in a teaspoon and the
teaspoon leveled off with Knife Or if
one and one-half teaspoons is called
for the extra half teaspoon should be
measured by. taking an accurate tea
spoon of material and dividing that
teaspoonful through the center
, lengthwise with a knife An old
recipe usually means rounding meas
urement; hence the number of tea
spoonfuls, if measured level, should
be just double in number.
An interesting story is told of the
origin of accurate measurements.
When Fannie Merritt Farmer, so
long connected with the Boston
Cooking School, was cooking in her
home kitchen one day, her small
nephew was watching her. He no.
ticed her measuring in rounded
spoonfuls, and said, But, auntie, you
don't always. get them alike. Why
don't you measure two level spoons
for each rounded one?" The child's
suggestion. took root in Miss Farm
er's mind and all recipes from her
school are accurate in level measure
ments.
| We accept one set of equivalents
for liquid and dry measure for prac-
! tical purposes. Three teaspoons equal
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-26
Hearts Do Break for.
Love Says This Lady

(Replying to an article by Beatrice Fair
fax in The Bee of September 20, entitled
DO Hearts Break for Love?")
I want to say to you, Beatrice Fair
fax, you are mistaken! Hearts dc
break for lovel The revealments OF
life are constantly reaffirming this
None but a superficial observer Of hui
manity and the forces that make for
effects in lives, could fail to note the
truth of that! OF course you are
right; one need not let even a Almighty
disappointment or sorrow utterly
wreck ones life; but, nevertheless
hearts do break! Perhaps it depends
on whose heart it is, and the treat
ment it is subjected to, but hearts dc
break, and when one speaks both from
experience and from observation, he
knows the truth of his statement!
Evidently you would not agree with
Mrs. Browning's line, in Sonnets
from the Portuguese:
Go from me. Yet feel that shall stant
henceforward in thy shadow.
Yet this is true Of life's experience:
True, we can live above the disap,
pointment, in the knowledge that nc
one experience is all of life; but if the
love were deep and sincere. it will not
be forgotten.
When the tragedy hardest to bear
of all, in ones life has fallen, with its
binding darkness, when we have sale
y to our own heart:
What matters now? Life has little
more to take, and nothing more I'd
give" -'.L.
We can still live, in the same sad
community, where every day of our
daily life for years is one hard strug-
gle; yet we can go on, making
friends, enjoying friends; successful
in business, supporting ones self and
others, developing on the side to
where experts have pronounced one
an artist, with smile and encourag.
ing word for all; and still be deeply
sadly broken-hearted in solitude
where God knows things as they are,
though the aching heart is not even
guessed by those around with whom
one comes in contact. With rever-
ent memory of the one wonderful
hour, or day or year, which subse-
quent days or hours or years cannot
take away or replace, even with the
wonderful happenings bound to come
to all; where even the crowded draw.
ing room, filled with cultured and
lovely people, is heartbreaking tc
one, because the One of all Ones is
not there; with the memory of words
which you cannot permit another to
say to you again, and which you have
not the heart to hear! When your
deepest prayers are that you may be.
come like the one you loved.
! say all this is not only possible
but is actually happening in many
lives. You may cali it weak" "
"spineless,"' "anaemic," if you wish,
and yet the proof of the successful
overthrowing of simon htmaht ina
overcoming Of sorrow and defeat in
the above named accomplishments
mentioned by yourself, Of business
success, competency, is there, and
wonderful friendships; all that goes
to make hp a life of victory over con-
flict, and with all that I repeat
Hearts do break, for love! Don't yoV
ever doubt it, for moment!
MARIAN LAW NEFF.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-26
By MELLIFICIA--Sept. Is
Maids Of Honor from Other Courts.

Maids Of Honor from Other Courts.
\ Samson is preparing the list of
maids of honor from neighboring
kingdoms who will attend Queen Ak
Sar-Ben XIII. In keeping with the
military spirit which will predominant
at the big Coronation function,
several maids of neighboring posts
have been invited to wait upon the
queen, Among them are Miss Laura
Fairfax Plummer of Fort Crook and
Miss Harriet Plummer, who is at
Camp Dodge, Des Moines. la.
Sorority girls will rejoice in the
news that Miss Helen Dill of Grand
Island, Miss Eva Irene Miller of FIRE.
mont and Miss Louise Coe of Ne
braska City. all Kappa Alpha Thetas,
and Miss Helen Thomas of Tekamah,
popular among the Kappa Kappa
Nrnmas, will attend this years queen.
'1fss Coe often visits the Bedwell
girls and Miss Miller, Florence jerks
and Louise Bailey Miss Mary Eliza
beth Hughey is another Nebraska
City girl who will serve.
From other points in the state, the
following young women have been
named, in many instances by the
mayor of the town, to represent it at
the Coronation ball; Dorrett Arndt,
Blair; Hazel Bennett, Alliance: Avis
Boyd, Auburn; Maybelle Burke,
North Platte; Catherine Elizabeth
Cone, Ashland, Helen Rem, Nebraska
City; Hazel Waegner, Harvard; Miss
J. E. Wallace, Oakland; Lois VIM
ders, Tiiden; Margaret Doyle, Nicola;
Hazel Hall, Lincoln; Helen Harring-
ton, O'Neill; Katherine Howe, Val
entine; Florence Hutton, Hastings;
Lena M. Jackson, Long Pine; Inez
Mcdowell, Lyons, and Margaret K.
Wright, Schuyler, Neb. ~
Miss Alma Baldwin, from the land
of the Mardi Gras at New Orleans,
will be one of the interesting maids
of honor. Miss Baldwin will be able
to compare the two wonderful fes-
tiva1s, that Of Omaha and her home
city, than which there are none in the
same class but the Yelled Prophets
function in St. Louis. ~ .:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-26
Protest on Outside Use r
Of City Trucks Filed

The Northwest Federation Of I'M
provement Clubs sent communica-
ton to the city council protesting
the use of the city trucks for other
than regular work. The improvers
alleged that trucks belonging to the
street department were used to carry
oyster, clans and other sea food to
the recent clam-bake given by the
Elks, and also to carry material from
the carnival at Council Bluffs to the
So6th Side for use at a carnival there.
They wanted to know why city trucks
were used for such purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-26

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-26
Women's Golf News.

Twenty-Five women golfers played
eighteen holes over the Miller park
course" Monday morning and then
had luncheon together at the Pretti-
est Mile club. Mrs. Allen Farmer
won the. prize in the first flight and
Mrs. c. J. Merriam in the second
fight. " -'. ,'a
The Omaha Women's Golf associa-
tion will hold its annual election at
the Field club Friday at ] o'clock
and will follow, this with mid-iron
contest, nine holes ..1-- ".t. .
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-26
eMu7zeGcomomzc1
6dled by hma III Groso 39sms.As> ::
c5ctence ZOeharfmenf CsnAu/EgA School

one tablespoon, and sixteen table.
spoons equal one cup. The measur-
ing of part of cup is more easily
done in tablespoons frequently than
directly in a cup. The following table
Of weights and measures is con-
venient for reference:
? c, butter Cor other faD equals on pound,
4 c. flour equals one pound.
2 c. granulated sugar equals one pound
2-S c. powdered sugar equals one pound.
2-S c. brown sugar equals one pound
,2-S c. cornmeai equals on pound.
large eggs equals on pound.
! square chocolate equals one ounce.
. T. fat equals one ounce.
T. flour equals one ounce.
T. sugar equals one ounce,
I equals one tablespoon.
l6 +. equals one cup. , ,
&c. equals one pint. ..r" ~5 pa.
The proportions given below are
convenient to use when not following
any special recipe. Use .s
l \. each Of flour and fat to &c. liquid for
thin sauce or gravy; a. '',-s-.'-a
. T, each OF flour and fat to c. for medium
sauce or gravy.
5 T, each OF flour and fat to c. thick
sauce or gravy,
T. cornstarch to c. liquid for cornstarch
pudding.
1T, sugar to c. milk for custards. etc.
! egg to c. milk for boiled or baked eus-
tard.
Q t. gelatine to lo liquid
T. coffee to lc water. ....
t. tea to, ! G. water ..... g.
2 I. baking powder to 1 c. flour Uf eggs
are not used to aid In the leavening).
u I. soda to ] c, sour milk.
u I. soda to I c. molasses.e ... -.
egg to 1 pint liquid for plain puddings.
y to l-S part fat to part flour for pastry.
About l part liquid to parts flour for
white bread,
Correction.
In the issue for Tuesday, Septem-
Der IS, the recipe for chill sauce called
for only two tomatoes. The number
should have been twelve (l2).
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-26
QUESTION BOX.
Chocolate Matted Milk.

Mrs. A. M. asks for directions for
preparing chocolate matted milk as
served at soda fountains. One of the
leading drug stores supplies the fol-
lowing directions:
r. chocolate strup. large spoon ice
Q I. matted milk cream
powder Milk to I'll glass
Mix all ingredients thoroughly. The
soda fountains use electric mixers;
the best home device is fruit jar
closed as tightly as possible, using a
rubber ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-26
Woman's Club Luncheon.

Mrs. Benjamin S. Baker, head OF
the political and social science de-
partment of the Omaha "Woman's
club, entertained the chairmen of
committees at luncheon at the Black
stone. Low mounds of garden flowers
were used on the tables: