davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06

Our illustration today is from the
city of Paris and draws attention to
the fact that here great care is be-
slowed in preserving the Importance
Of public buildings or monuments. not
allowing private interests to overtop
those Of the public.
The buildings of the neighborhood are
built with certain uniformity as to
height, within certain lines the owner
may not build higher or lower. SO that
the relations between property owners
are maintained on an even basis The
even height line of the buildings serves
to increase the Importance of the mon
umental tower of St. Jacques, placed
in the public park. It may be readily
seen that If the buildings were not lin
tied in height the tower might be
dwarfed into insignifcance.
It is within recent years that the
city of Boston felt impelled to go to
considerable expense to reduce the
height of a tall building which dwarfed
the fine architectural monuments in the
neighborhood.
Washington is a city peculiarly sus-
ceptible to damage to it's public places
by the erection of inappropriate pri-
vate buildings.
It seems impossible to get private in
te-ests to voluntarily comply with
ideas for the public good-every owner
wishes to exercise his own liberty-it is
therefore advisable to have reasonable
restrictions for buildings. especially
those facing public property.
We have a meager regulation at pres
emit for certain conditions, but it does
not go far enough to insure satisfactory
results Our regulations are of the
negative variety. we have nothing on
the constructive side SO as to build up q
neighborhood to a certain standard
Such regulations would tend to stabil-
ize values, as. an owner would then
have some assurance as to the future
of the property.
Another feature of the view here
with, is the absence Of sky signs shout
ing the praises of somebody's razor.
beer or tobacco. and their absence is 3
marked Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
Thinks Assessments Are Fair.

Mr.. johnson said he thinks property
IN the District is assessed fairly, or has
been since 1912. although the tax rate
of two-thirds the value really lowers
the assessment. He said that the land
lords and agents, by suggesting bills
rs substitutes for his measure. really
asked thereby that they be. regulated
and the only thing was to decide the
best way to regulate. If rents come
down, labor will come down, he said
He insisted that this years coal bill
must not be made the basis for next
years rents, on account Of the abnor-
NAL conditions last winter.
Mr.. Johnson denied that his bill OPP
grated to void rental contracts. 1t sim
ply made them voidable. he commended,
by declaring excessive rentals to be
against public policy and forbidding
their being collected through the
eourts.
Mr.. johnson said he had been inform
ed that real estate agents are charging
10 per cent commission on rents. in
stead of S. but he had not confirmed
the report.
Referring to a criticism of his bill
That IT.. would destroy property. Mr..
johnson declared that it was not in
tended to destroy any property, legiti-
mately gained, but that 1t was intended
10 destroy prof1teering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
g. W. o. GIRLS TO MAKE FLAG.
Will Represent Number Of College
Mem in Service of Country.

Girl students at George Washington
University will help make the big service
nag that is to be presented to university
officials by the Woman's University Club
ut the spring commencement in June.
Material for the flag has arrived at the
university. and the work of sewing the
etars in the background win be under
taken daily until completed. The girls
will 90 the sewing in the rooms OF the
}rnman's University Club. 2027 G street
northwest.
~ .srof. Ricbnrd Cobb. secretary of the
II s-erssty, NOW Is compiling list OF
''f dents aid faculty members who have
{ester~d Ne military and naval servise
SAGE wt<eEas declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
ENDS IT'S HEARINGS
ON JOHNSON BILL
Senate Subcommittee Likely
to Amend D. C. Anti-Rent
PROTECTING Measure.
ITS SPONSOR is HEARD

I.v,ng completed its hearings on the
Iobnson bill to prevent profiteering In
,.rts In the District of Columbia dur
ing the war, the Senate District SUI
committee expects to begin almost I'M
mediately drafting the measure ior
presentation to the full committee IL
In likely. 1t was said today, that the
johnson bill will be amended In many
WAYS. making the bill more equitaoie.
After The Stars report OF the near
ing on the johnson bill closed yester-
day. Chairman johnson of the House
Dissrict committee continued his testi-
mony before the subcommittee OIL LIS
Senate District committee.
Mr.. johnson said he would agree TO
the fixing of rentals at date later
than named in his bill October l, 1870
making this concession for the purpose
~ oettinr a bill which will stop prof
iteering.
Senator Hollis Comments.
Senator Hollis suggested that this
would make essentially no difference
"a IL seemed from the testimony that
landlords had not increased their rent
ais last fall.
Mr.. Johnson commented upon some OF
the testimony of Bates warren al a
nrevfous hearing, and said it would ap,
near that Mr. Warren was not opposed
to a horizontal limitation OF increases
no that the increase was large enough
25 per cent on property with elevator
service and Is per cent where there Il
no service. Mr.. Johnson thought such
an increase too high.
Senator Hollis pointed out that unoef
the johnson bill the assessor would en-
force the rates as limited by statute
while under the counter proposition the
proposed rental administrator would
decide what rate was just.
Hopes for Legislation.
Mr.. johnson said he felt sure that
uorne kind of a bill would be passed by
Congress to take care of the existing
situation and that it would be an erect
i've bill, notwithstanding he had been
told by Representative Tinkham that
the Senate would not notice his bill.
Mr.. johnson said that unless Congress
does act, profiteering, which. 1t Is said,
has been stopped by the mere prospect
of legislation, will be resumed.
Mr. johnson said there is prohteering
in business properties. too. especially
where the government is paying $4,000
rent for a garage that formerly had
rented for $4,000.
Senator Dillingham; suggested that
the government may be the CHIEF sin
ner by bidding up prices.
Mr. johnson replied that in such case
Congress should act to protect the gov
own agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06

better things in life and become In.
finitely better citizens.
The homestead commission plans. too.
that every purchaser be held vigorously
to his obligations to take proper caro-
Of his property and make the most
profitable use Of his garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
Solely to Prevent Proateering.

He frankly admitted that the bill was
not intended to raise revenue, though
1t provides an Income tax" but to
prevent prof1teering.
Mr.. Johnson discussed the testimony
Of F.. s. Hight, representing the Hotel
Mems Association. in which Mr.. Hight
urged that the bill should not apply to
hotels. Mr.. johnson said there was no
good reason why it should not SO apply.
The witness said resolutions opposing
his bill had been adopted by many of
the citizens associations, the Board of
Trade. Chamber of Commerce, Real Es-
tate Brokers' Association, etc.
These organizations are practically
all one and the same thing" he said.
The dominating spirit in them is the
real estate men and landlords"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-06
What a Doughnut Is.
From London Punch

From LONDON PUNCH.
The ministry of food has informed
the Twickenham food control commit
tee that a doughnut is not a bun. Local
unrest has been almost completely al
layed by this prompt and fearless de-
cfsion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-19

Catie--A very fair Mondays run of
cattle showed up today, about 1880 head.
but this was 1000 less than week ago
and nearly 5000 less than year ago.
The market opened in much the same
shape that 1t closed last week, buyers
taking the weighty and good quality
steers at fully steady prices and bidding
unevenly lower on the medium and COM
mon cattle that made up the big bulk of
the offerings. 1t was the same with the
cows, good kinds selling readily at fully
steady figures, and Gamers and cutters
being slow sale and uneven. In feeders
both yard traders and country buyers
went after the fleshy and desirable quail
ity grades in good shape. but the light
and low grade stuff was hard to mo?e
and generally lower.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $17.25@1s50; good to choice
beeves, s155O0l700; fair to good beeves.
sl3a5@i5.oo; common to fair beeves. $500
@12.75: good to choice yearlings, $500
@175O: fair to good yearings. $4,000
1850; common to fair yearlings, $500
1850: choice to prime grass steers, Sle.oo
917oO; fair to good grass beeves, $500
@1500; common to fair grass beeves.
ss.Oo@12.5o; Mexican beeves, sS:oog lo.oo;
good to choice heifers, s9.00@1l5O: good
to choice cows $S50@1O.5O; fair to good
cows, s7OO@S25; common to fair cows,
S47b@6.50: prime feeders, Sl2.5O q 1900;
good to choice feeders. $100O912.oo; fair
to good feeders. sS.5O99,5O; common to
fair feeders, 05.50@6.50; good to choice
stockers ss25@10.25; stock heifers, $500
07.25; stock cows. s5.oo96.25; stock
calves, ss.50@a50; veal calves. $500
1880; bulls, stays, ETC., 100000.
Hogs-Receipts today were estimated at
5000 head. Trade was active from the
start and a clearance was made In good
season in the morning Bulk of the sales
was s1700@17.35 with top of sl76o.
Comparatively few hogs sold below even
money. The market Is generally steady to
10c higher.
Sheep-Eight thousand sheep were billed
to arrive today. Receipts included more
lambs than have been arriving lately but
at that the proportion was rather small.
Trade was active and steady to stronger,
best feeders are selling from Sl4.oOg l4.4o
and best lambs from s15.00Q15.5o.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice, sl45O@l5.40; lambs. fair to good.
s1l.o0@l4.50: lamb feeders, $500 g IA. AZ:
warnings, good to choice, $1,000 9115o;
yearlings, fair to good. s9OO@1O.0o; year
iings feeders, sl0.o09lO5: wethers, fat,
ss.OGl0.50; wether feeders. ss.5V@ 90;
ewes good to choice. $500 800; ewes, fair
to good, s7.oo9S.5o; eve feeders, s7'oo@
90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-19
SAM DALLAS IS
PRESIDENT OF
AMATEUR union
Will Head National Athletic
Organization; Champion
ships Awarded; Rejects
Kahanamoku Record.

Philadelphia, Nov. l8.-Samuel J..
Dallas of the Meadow Brook club,
Philadelphia, was today unanimous
ly elected president of the Amateur
Athletic union of the United States.
Frederick w. Ruben, New York,
was reelected secretary-treasurer
and the following were named vice
presidents:
J. F. Conway, Boston; J. T. Tay-
lor, Pittsburgh; Robert Weaver, Los
Angeles; Lathrobe Cogswell, Balti-
more.
The next annual meeting will be
held in Boston.
The junior, senior, and all-around
championship meet was not award
ed, the committee having jurisdic-
ton holding up for further consid-
GRAFTON the one application received.
1t was from the Hog Island Ship
Yard Athletic association.
Other national championships
were awarded various clubs.
Rejects Record
The union rejected one record,
that of Duke P. Kahanamoku, Hon
olulu, who claimed a record of |
minute, As of second in the 10
yards open title salt water straight
away event. 1t was said the start
in which the Hawaiian made the
time was irregular.
The constitution of the union was
amended so that an amateur athlete
who became a paid instructor in
army corps shall not lose his
amateur standing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-19
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York. Nov. ls.-The stock market
was in state Of suspended animation dur
ing the greater part Of today's session,
prices for the most part rising and falling
within circumscribed limits. although gains
prevailed at the close.
Sentiment among the professional ele-
ment was strongly influenced by last
weeks adverse bank statment, the re-
duction Of actual reserves giving fresh
point to the need for continued restric-
ton OF credits. Labor problems also as
sumed greater prominence.
Reviews submitted by competent trade
authorities over the week -end were again
OF irregular tenor, but conservative opinion
inclined towards an indefinite continuance
and affiliated lines
Western and southwestern sections re-
ported mixed general business conditions
arising from the termination Of the war,
this being partly borne out by a slight de-
crease of railroad tonnage. Movements Of
foodstuffs were facilitated, however, by
favorable weather.
United States Steel and Marine pre-
ferred divided the honors Of the day the
former rallying easily in the last hour from
Its one point decline and closing at a sub
stantial fractional advance, while Marine
held its four-point rise. despite another
meeting of the directors, at which mo
progress was reported in the proposed sale
OF the company's British tonnage.
Rails made partial recovery from their
extreme setback of 1 to- points. Motor,
and oils were irregular at best, with the
several war groups and specialties, dis
playing uncertain tendencies, aside from
Industrial Alcohol, which rose three points
Sales amounted to $4,000 shares
Most divisions of the bond market were
disposed to ease, internationals as well as
Liberty issues on marked falling off in
dealings. Total sales, par value, aggre.
gated ss,6OO,OoO Old United States As
gained u per cent on sales, declining as
much on call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-19
OMAHA PRODUCE

Fruits-Oranges: DR.. Phillips Indian
river. l26s. 1905, 176s, zoos, $3.50; 216s.
$500: s5Os, $3.50; 2s8-S24s, $500. Lemons
Sunkist Soos. 360s, s11.oO; Red Ball, SOOs,
SsOs: 1900. Grape Fruit: Dr.. Phillips
sts-64s. $500: sos. $3.50; sss, $500; other
INC pounds. Pears: Box. D'Anjous,
$3.50: half boxes. $3.50. Apples: New
York "A" grade Baldwins. $3.50: extra
fancy Staymen Saps, box. $500: fancy
Staymen Saps. box. $2.75 choice Staymen
Saps box, ESQ: extra fancy Old Fashioned
saps. $500; fancy Old Fashioned Soaps,
s275; choice Old Fashioned Saps. $3.50.
Grapes: Emperors, key $500. Gran
berries: Bell & Bugle, barrel, $1100: Bell
Cherry. barrel, $1,000; Jerseys, barrel,
$1,000; Jerseys, box. $3.50 Figs: "a SOC
pkgs.. 1925: layer figs, $500
Oysters-King Cole northern standards,
per gal, $2.S0; per at. 75c: per pit, 45c.
King Cole northern selects, per gal. $500;
per Of. S5c; per pit, soc. King Cole north
ern counts. per gal, sS.25; per Of, s2c;
per pit, 55c King Cole Chesapeake stand
ards, per gal, 81, 80; per qt., roc: per pit,
4oc. King Cole Chesapeake selects. per gal.
$3.50; per at. 75c; per pit, 45c. Blue
Points. per 100, $3.50.
Whale Meat-Per lb., zoe.
Wholesale Prices Of Beef Cuts-Loins:
No 2. S115c: No. 3. 17hc. Round: No q,
23c: No. 3. 1870. Ribs; No. 2, 25hc; No.
g. 15c. Chucks: No. 2, zoe: No. 8, lac.
Plates: No. 2, lac; No. 3. 1870,
Frozen Fish--Halibut per h., 24c; black
cod per lb.. Ice: salmon red. per h., 22c +;
pink, per h., zoe; catfish. large. per h..
&c; small and medium, per h., 23c:
whitefish. round or dressed per b. zoe:
small, per h. 15c; yellow pike, per h..
Soc; Spanish mackerel. per h., Ice; silver
smelt. per h., 44c: pickerel. dressed. per
h., lac; round, per h., lie: white perch,
per h., 12c.
Kippered salmon, per h., 35c; smoked
white. per h., 22c: Finnan haddie, market.
vegetables-Onions: 2s4c h. Pota-
No. stock, 2Ac lb. Sweet Potatoes:
California Sweets, crates. $500; Hampers,
$3.50. Iceberg head lettuce, $1.0o doz or
$3.50 crate; leaf lettuce. SOC doz.; toma =
toes. $500 lug; cauliflowers, crates, $3.50;
cauliflower. Colorado. 12hc h.; beets.
carrots, turnips, 75c doz.; shallots. rad
ishes, parsley. Use doz.; artichokes, $3.50
doz.; Brussel sprouts, 15c h.; spinach,
Ice b.; hot house cukes, extra fancy.
$500; fancy, $1.75 choice, $3.50; peppers,
$1.00 bek.; California Jumbo celery, 81. 90 !:
Michigan celery. 45c: squash. &c b.: cab
bage. aye
Nuts-Diamond branded walnuts: No l
8. s., sack lots, SAC less SIC lb.; fancy
budded, sack lots, 3Sc less Ale h.; Brazii
washed, medium, sack lots, csc lb.; almond
Taragonas, 30c h.. chestnuts. zoe Id. :
filberts, zoe ID. pecans 20 and zoe lb.
Observation-Disclosures Jacks. Checkers
and Chums, case $3.50; Y case, sass; ear
pop corn, shc to lie Id. Shelled pop corn
doz. 1o-ob. pkgs., $50; bulk. 12hc lb
Comb Honey: 2 doz. 14-oS. Jars, $50; 2
doc. 5-oz.. Jars, $4.0o; per pound, SOC
Three B Honey: 2 doz. 5-oz. Jars, $3.50;
dog. 1907. jars $40 Sailed peanuts
$500. Peanuts, II to zoe ID.
Cider-Morgan's Michigan Cider: 14-gal
keg, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-19
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago. Nov. S.-Cattle-Receipts, &c.
900, market generally steady on beef ana
butcher cattle; slow on common steers;
calves, steady; good feeders strong. Beer
cattle, good, choice and prime, $l575T
1915; common and medium, $3.50 IS IS
Butcher stock: cows and heifers IS SOC
1425; Gamers and cutters $3.50 SO;
stockers and feeders, good. choice and
fancy, s1O.OO@1275: inferior. common and
medium. s7.O0@1O.O0; veal calves, good and
choice, s17OO917.75; western range, beer
steers, s145O31765; cows and heifers'
sS5O912.75.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market opened
strong, closed 1O@l5c higher than Satur-
davis average. Butchers s17.65@1S 90;
light, s17lO@17s5; packing $4,000 17 SO;
throw outs $15.25 @1640; pigs good to
choice, s135O015.00.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market mostly
Csc higher; strictly good selling straight up
to s1575; bulk fat ewes, 1880; choice
wethers, $1,000; lambs, choice and prime.
SIS 75@16OO; medium and good, sl4,25g
1915: culls Ss75@1250; ewes, choice and
prime, s9.25@s5O medium and good $500
@925; culls, 1926 $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-19
CENTRAL HIGH :
HAS HARD CAME
next FRIDAY
Will Meet Beatrice High in
Last Game Of Season;
Game Depends on
Harper.

Pupil against teacher will be z
big part OF the battle when Omaha
Central Highs foot ball eleven meets
the Beatrice High eleven in Beatrice
Friday.
Harold Mulligan learned the great
game from Coach Barrett and passed
upward to the University of Ne
braska team. Since then three other
Mulligan's have augmented the
Beatrice team. The second Multi
gan played in the Beatrice lineup
last year, but Brother Mulligan's
proteges showed little mercy aud
trounced the team from their coach's
home town to the tune OF 81 to 0.
If Central High is to record any
victories this season the Beatrice
team will have to be the first.
Beatrice has long string OF vets
in the line, but has twice suffered
defeat. York shattered the opposing
line and chalked up a final count OF
50 points. This was an off day for
the Gage county team. Lincoln
crossed Beatrice's final line twice.
Two of Centrals stars returned
Yesterday, Chris Crowell, guard,
and Dave Noble home on a fur
Tough. Neither will play on the
team any more this year. Campbell.
Mulligan's find for the pivot posi-
ton, is on the sick list. II he 10
unable to, play Friday Central's
chances will be greatly endangered.
Central has a team Of fighters, but
has few real star players left. Har-
per has become the one on whom
Centra1's victories depend. II he
can deliver neat, we'll placed passes
and Swoboda, or who is picked to
gather them in, completes them,
Central may yet hope for q victor-
ious termination of the seasons
Harper's passes caused the best
gains in the Lincoln game Friday.
The Beatrice team is composed ala
most entirely of veterans. 1t has
disposed of Superior, Falls City, and
Fairbury teams and has fallen before
only Lincoln and York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-19
PLAN REVIVAL
Of ATHLETICS
COMING YEAR
Sports to Be Re-estabIished
on Broader Scale Than
Ever Before; Base Ball
Leagues to Resume.

New York, Nov. lS-Sport gov
srning bodies, both amateur and
professional, are preparing for re-
vival of competition the coming
year. Reports from all sections are
that authorities and organizations
are planning to re-enter the field of
their particular activity and aid in
re-establishing sport on broader
basis than previous to the war.
Major and minor base ball leagues
will resume next spring. 1t is not
likely that the game will immedi-
ately reach the heights to which it
had climbed when the world war
first took toll of Americas most
popular sport, but problems relative
to high railroad rates, loss of star
players and maintenance OF dupli-
cate parks in some cities will be
solved between now and next April.
Many officers of the golf and ten
mis- associations are in service and
it is impossible to secure definite
statements regarding the 1919 cham
pionship tournaments. Sentiment
among the players and followers OF
these sports is Overwhelmingly in
favor of restoration of title tour
leys next season
In track and field athletics it is
believed the meets will be held next
May and June as usual.
Base ball and rowing, two other
major sports at the college during
the spring, will also be revived.
Foot ball may be expected to resume
its normal place in college sport
next fall. as by that time it is
thought that the colleges will have
resumed their normal functions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-19

formula was perfected by Professor
Robert C. Wilson, head Of the de-
partment Of pharmacy Of one of the
leading educational institutions OF
the country, and is composed of the
most powerful antiseptlcs and germ
icides known to science. All that is
necessary is to inhale the vapors
from a few drops on the handker-
chief. The odor, although very
penetrating, is not unpleasant, and
has a very soothing effect on the
respiratory organs.
On account of Professor Wilson's
high standing as a man Of learning,
thousands of people in his home city
began using the preparation as soon
as it became known that he had per-
fected the formula without any ad-
vertising whatever. In only few
days time the nearby towns and
cities began clamoring for it, and
Professor Wilson was forced to be-
gin its manufacture upon an ex-
tensive scale.
Professor Wilson first made the
preparation to use in his own family
and gave a small quantity of it to
one of his neighbors. The neighbor
told others and in only a short time
the news spread rapidly over the
city. On the third day alone one
retail druggist sold over five hun
dred bottles. Leading physicians,
specialists and psychologists give
the preparation their unqualified
Endorsement and are recommending
it to their patients.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-19
New York Bonds.

'U. 8. 2s, reg. ss II. C. ref. 4s....s5
~. S. Is. coup IS Int NJ. NJ. 6s.. 102
~. s. 3s, reg. SO tx. C. S. ref. IS ssh
~. S. IS. coupon SO L. & N. un As s91a
U. S. Lib 3iss sss4'M K & list As 72h
AZ. S. As, reg .1os NJ Pac gen: IS g. s.
U. S. As, coupon loo "a Mont. Power 5s 9lh
Am. F. Sec. IS 99%N, Y. C. deb IS 1899
Am. T. & T. SIS s5 Northern Pac. As SIN
Anglo French SIS s6A Northern Pac. IS 62h
Arm. g. Co. 2hs s715O. S. L. ref. As ssh
Atchison gen. Is 81 Pac T. & T. IS 96h
B. & o. CIV. AVS Sc "Penn. con. MS s7%
Beth. Steel r. SIS 90 Penn. gen. AIS 93h
.Cen. Leather IS 95%Reading gen. As 80
Cen. Pacific LIST s47sS l. & IS 1874
C q o. CIV. 5s.. ss&S. Pac. C. S.. 104
C B & Q As 95ASothern Ry S.. 97B
CM & SP Az S6%T. & 2. LIST $50. 80
CRI& p ref As 76 Union Pacific As COS
c. e. s. ref. AIS so U. S. Rubber 5s 81
ID. e. r. G. r IS 591hU. S. Steel IS 80. 99A
D. OF C, IS 1881 9S14'Wabash LIST 80. 96
Erie gen. Is. 60a French gvt 5hs 103
Gen. Elec. IS 101 bid.
act n, LIST ANS 80 o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-19
NJ. c. Peters in Charge Of
Athletic Club PROGRAM

M. c. Peters has been selected to
have charge of all entertainments in
connection with the opening of the
new Omaha Athletic club. The first
entertainment will be the public
opening on December II. On De-
cember ID the formal opening will
be given for members of the club.
Mr.. Peters IS planning royal enter
tainnent on both nights.