davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
BEGINNING THE DAY

Z S<TF MAN begins the day in II good
L humOr." observed the professor,
Everything will prosper with him.
You talk as though beginning the
day in good humur was as easy aS
falling off "a log" said the loN-hruwed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11

man. Il suppose
you have b = = II
reading one of
those fONl sun
slime books, and
YOU think n man
can be in a good
hunOr just by
saving he is going
to be. But,a man
can't control his
humorS any more
than he can con
troll dreams.
Some d Il v !
feel like the orig
inal Sunny Sam
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
keepina To One Thine.

We earnestly cutrCat every young
man after he has chosen his vocation,
to stick to it, Don't lcav" 1t BECAUSE
hard blows are to be struck or dis
agreeable work performed
ThOs" who have. worked their way
up 10 wealth and usefulness do not be-
long to the shiftless ana unstable class,
but may be. reckOncd among such AS
pulled Off their coats rolled up their
sleeves, conquered their preludCcs
against labor and manruily bore tn"
heat and burden of the day.
Whether upon the Old farm, where
our fathers toilcd diligently. striving
to bring the soil to produCtivoness; In
the machine shop or factory, or the
thousand other business places that
invite honest toll and skill--lct the
motto ever be: Perseverance and in
dustry. Stick to one thing, boys and
you will have success.
with Il woman's consent man may
have a legal right 10 possess a wife,
but it's very questionable if, in the
absence Of love, he has any moral right
ro uOSSGsS her Lave alone iu. Gods
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
VENDING CLIMBS
PRISON WALLS

Frankfort Ky, Feb S.--Josrph
Vending. serving a life sentence for
the murder Of S-y,ytr-old Alma kcll-
nrr December s, 1909, in tn" basement
of ST Johns Roman Catholic Church.
Louisville, where. ne was janitor. has
been leaving the State prnitcntiury AT
night to rnam about Frankfort and
| presumably visit a woman friend, il
was discovered here Last night when
| he WIS caught returning t" his cell
latter an evening of liberty.
With thr discovery Of the prisoners
periods Of absence. effort was being
mad" to connect him with the mys-
lrrious black -vrilrd woman who has
appeared on he streets Of Frankfort
during last week.
The prisoner had a pink kimonU in
| his pnSst'sSi"n when he was caught re-
turning to the p"nit"ntary by mans of
a rope ladder and is believed Will"
outside tn" prison to hav" maSuu"-
radcd As 4 woman.
Where Wendling obtained the ladder
he used IN scaling the wall and how
often he has been out at night and re-
turned to the prison has not been re-
vraIrd by prison authorities 1t is
known. however. that h" has been out
before. II" is said to hay" made n
confession. but its commits have not
been divulg,d.
Operates Prison Movie Machine
Weddings abscnc" was detected last
night when ne failed to go to his cell
tuM0WiUE 4 ptrtur" show in IN" chapel
at which h" operated tn" motion pic
tui,. nachin" An alarm was sounded
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
a Good Wish.

Candidate Election day is also my
birthday.
Friend-Good hope you will
have many happy returns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
Join
the
IDLE
Guest
G7,,L

Have you a hospit-
able home? DO you
entertain your
friendso What does
it cost you for an
evenings entertain
mento Will you en-
terrain an "InVISlble'
Guest at your table
and become a mem
Der Of the InviSlhle'
Guest Club OF Amer
ica:2 1t will cost you
only Ten Dollars.
There are ;, 500, 600
undernouri>hcd, de-
bilitated waits and
orphaned children in
Eastern and Central
Europe, whose lives
must be preserved by
American generosity
and hospitality.
A Certificate of
Membership in the
"InviSible' Guest
Club of America will
be sent to you, signed
by Herbert Hoover
and Franklin K.
Lane, N a ton al
Chairman and Treas
urer; also signed by
the State Chairman
of Kentucky.
If you will send your
check for Ten Dol
lars, or more, to the
European Relief
Counc Gil, Richard
Bean, Ire asurer,
Board of Trade Build
ing, Louisville, Ken
lucky, or deposit this
amount to his credit
in any bank in Ken.
lucky, you will re-.
ceive an "InviSible"
Guest Certificate by
return mail. r..
Will you not join
this invisible" Guest
Club today? IL. r..
FALLSBURG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

proved to be Il contest between two
machines perfected in defense that
ncithcr's backs could pierce until to-
wards the close Of the game. Quar-
terback Randall then hurled Il Ion
pass to Hartley and started the rally
hat enabled the C~eurGians TO drive
through the Auburn line for the re-
naming fifteen yards and achieving
a 30 victory. Louisiana State
used the aerial attack to turn it's Ala
hama game into IA tie and Davidson
tied with Richmond University By the
same method.
The pronellinE of tho oval through
III" air by the forward pass was not
the only air route used. however.
for players on two other teams
showed. their training in Kicking field
goals to advantage. Bcmis, of Wash
'ngton and Lee. booted ono for a b
too victory over Virginia Polytcchnic
Institutes: when neither sid could
score by straight football. and Lowe.
OF North Carolina University. en-
abicd his team to win from Maryland.
10 To I. By three perfectly goals.
Tulane made one field goa! in It's
game with Detroit University. in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
TENNIS INSTRUCTOR TO
LEAVE FOR VACATION
Edgar Troe,h, Of Country
Club of Virginia, Will
Visit Parents.

l.dgar Troelh. tennis professional
II the County club Of Vi.S!nia here.
"lll leave ,on,.;.t tor New .,il:,
vher" he Will spead Il month with
his parents. Trocth has served two
years with the Richmond club, an
expects to return here next season.
He will leave for Florida after his
stay in New York ends. and hopes 10
become connected with a club in the
iar South as instructor.
Tennis teams Of the Country C,uo
Of Virginia had a most successful
season under Trocth. and. while not
victorious in the Old Dominion ten
mis- tournament. made an excellent
record against other teams. Uni
v-rsity OF Virginia. "A team crupi
Charleston. W. Va, ~LynchburS AMI
the United States Naval Academy. a,i
Were beaten by the Richmond tcnn,,
players.
At the suggestion of 1roeth, man,
i~:npromptu tournaments were held "A,
the CLUB this year. Youths of tho
club were encouraged to come ou,.
and as II result OF Il tournament held
This summer. much promising tennis
material was uncovered. Troeth Is
confident that the Country Club OF
Virginia will make a much better
showing on the courts next year. AS
more Of its members arc interested
in ennis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
II. EARL JOHNSTON
WINS l0.NllLE TITLE

NEW YORK. Oct. COR. Earl John
ston. negro runner. representing the
Thompson Steel a. a, of Pittsburgh,
today won the National y. a. L. ten
mile championship At Glen Park.
Yonkcrs.
Willie Eito,a. Finnish American a.
G.. winner Of the metropolitan ~. -.
u. ten-milc title two weeks ago. was
ccond j. lIcnniEan, Dorchester
Club. BOSTON. was third; John Gray.
Enterprise A.. c.. Philadelphia, fourth,
and Fred Fuller, Dorchester. Boston,
former holder OF the t.tlc. nth.
Johnston's time was 80 30 A., six and
onc-fifth seconds faster than Ritola.
Willie Plant. Of the M~orninEsidc
y. c., New York, won the National
y. y. L. scvcn-mile walk. negotiating
the distance in 55:02 ga. w. Rokcr.
New York 4. c., was second; L.. *.
Thompson, Detroit, third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

guides in their tro.dinr vc,,pre-
hroc,, ~ =, /,
~ '"o' ''''u
"h "io"" "'S'' ana then IN giving tho
mare and foal their chance TO make
good through pronor nu,-t,I,, ana
, ~,
''e"" mouse
WIN ''h6tahce.
Mr. Croker is unable TO sense tho
reason Tor the ac,ivi,ic. ., m. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
QUITS SKATING UNION

pIlILApEI.rHiA. oct. 30.-Thc
United states Amateur Hockey Asso-
c%iatfon, decided tonight to withdraw
from the Internaticnal Skating Union
and 10 make its oWn association the
governing bod in hockey. y com
mittcc beaded by X. l.. BornUth. Of
New Work, was appointed TO confer
with officials Of the a. ~. L., to obtain
approval. SiNtccn teams are un-
der. the supervision of the hockey as
ISOLATION.
1t also was decided to change tho
American rules OF the game Ia ron
form To the Canadian code. by maxi
ing II legal to skate "a mar onsidc.
The whistle Is sounded in games more
often over an ~infraction Of his rule
than any other. The league season
will open in January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
SATURDAYS GRID SCORES
SURPRISE TO SP0RTsMEH
Football Followers Satisfied
With Centres Victory
Over Harvard.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

ATLANTA. GA. oct. 3o-c.n,ra
noileses -wrli-carnc victory over
Harvard. which was as crntifvi,u 80
southern football followers as Penn
states crushing dcCca, OF t;corpin
Icch was surprising. caught the bon.
u!a interest in last weeks footb,u
games. but. too. the play on Dixie
sridirons held attention because of
the varied attack Of the modern
game.
E~eorgia's elimination Of auburn
from ihe list of Southern teams nm
heateh by another Dixie eleven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
FORMER POLITICIAN
NOW BREEDS HORSES
Richard Croker. One-Timc
Tammany Leader. Success
full With Thorougllbrcds.
tSpcclnl 10 Tue TImcs.Disputch.I

NEW YORK, oct. S0.-No single
indlyidual, taking the number OF
y,arS lac mas bccn connected wiki tho
industry into consideration, has had
Greater succsso in breeding thorough
rods than Richard Croker. the one
time leader OF Tummany. hut long "A
resident o. Ireland. who is payin:
his annual visit TO New York, IN
company with Mrs. Croser.
NJ, Iroksy came into racing
Through his friendship for Micnaci +.
Pwycr. N no Was for y time agso-
cia'ed with General W. IL Jackson
IN the ownership of the Relic Meade
stud IN Tennessee. II wasn't till he
went abroad, however. that he began
/" do big things in the way OF blood
stock production. Tho foundation
Cor h!s success rs 81 breeder was laid
Win the american mare Hhoda Il by
Hanover. out Of ~hiargerIne hy AIgcr-
Inc. which he bought from Milton
Young. OF Kentucky. FOR $1,000 as a
ycari!ng.
Nhoda Il Went abroad In 1895 as a
Ncarling and won races at New
market. II was as the founder Of n
family OF race horses. however, that
the superb mare was To become ia
nous. She achieved fame at oncc
thfouSh thc rpWcs Of hcr SOL. orby.
by orm". which won the Epson Derby
IN 1907. Her glory was enhanced
non h"r daughter. Rhodora. Won the
4.vy" guincas the following year.
Orhy in turn startled the turf world
hy the excellence 81 his lie
sired Grand Parade, which was bred
~ NJ Croker aud sold as a foai for
Geo U.ucas. Grand Parade won the
Derby in 1919. others OF Orby's chill
'',n AFRO Diadcm. the crack s]printcr
r: the !tnEliGh turf season after sea-
son until her return last wear. her
brother. Diadumcnos. and Orpheus.
"imncr Of the champion stakes last
year and this, ANA the acknowledged
champion of the British turf at the
present time.
nrhy Dies when AT Ills Hcight.
Unfortunately. death took Orbv
when h" was ut The height OF his
career as I sire. He never had been
replaced by Mr.. Croker. and the
seventeen mares now nj his Irish
stud, OF which eight are daughters
OF orhy and regarded 10y him rs
priceless. are sent 10 the best horses
IN the United Kingdom. sun star.
iommcrn, and Bachelors Doublr are
some Of the stations ~patronizcd this
year.
MIR. Croker is u true Irishman. and
like the majority OF his race has d
keen sense of hurnor. Al 50, his mind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

Saturdays games were rather color
less, W~!scons!n's $50 victory Owe
Minnesota being perhaps. little
more one-sided than predicted. and
Michigan's 3-to-0 margin over nh
nois closer than some had expected.
one OF the most important games
OF the season will come next Satur-
day here ut Stag Field. when Ohio
state and Chicago will meet in a on
test likely to eliminate one from the
race. Ohio rested Saturday in prep
aration for this battle.
Iowa maintained its tie for first
place in n rather disappointing 12-to-
. victory over Purdue The Hawk
eyes face Minnesota Saturday At Min
ncapolis. and then Indiana ana North
WESTERN, this schedule being almost
certain TO TAX them through the
season undefeatcd.
Michigan. through the 80 victory
over Illinois. still is a mathematical
champion possibility, but few give
the Wolverines much chance. Illinois,
generally a title contender, is fight
Ing only To get out o.; last place,
while Purdue, Indiana and North
western and Minnesota have no show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
Defective weapon snvc. Man. ,,,.

.Nhgcrcd when questioned regard
ing AN automobile he is alleged TO
have taken from the garage without
permission. II negro cmployc of the
White Auto Service Company, C,!o-
NAL Avenue and Cary Street Road. Is
alleged 10 have snapped Il loaded re-
N"i'sr twice III the face o: Il. T..
i""crS. ms interrogation and 4 sales
man in the employ Of the concern
Further effort Of the negro to fire M,
defective wcapo was prevented
when several men rushed 10 tho aid
OF IN" salesman and struck the gun
from his assaiiants hand.
Ths black escaped ana, III a late
hour last night. his whcreahout were
unknown. Police We're notified. and
hi'C a good description Of the man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

which the New Orl{
the Michigan elevcnV
to the limit 10 win. Il
University. the other ~ e.
TO engage In an intersccS
did not fare SO We'll. for
machine overran the old
eleven for II 3t-to-0 vsctory.
The week ais marked the
Improvement OF Vanderbilt,
triumph IN Texas was followed "a
uriay by a ii-to-0 victory over Ten /
nesscc. which had given Dartmouth a a
tcrrtic struggle the day the Conino. 3
Gores pla yed the University OF Texas. b
Sewanec wiped out last years. tie with 3
Kentucky State by n 6-to-0 victory. 4
Y. NJ. /. and North Carolina State add !
"A To the list Of the seasons tie !
gamcs South Carolina won from
Clemson, 81 TO o. and Mississippi Az
NJ trounccd it's state rival. MISSISSIPPI
Cnivcrsity, by the same score. Flolr
.da rolled w "a 3i-to-0 victory over
Howard, making as good a showing
over the Alabama Institutions eleveH
as had some of the strongest teams
To meet it. Furman piled up an ever
higher score against the Citadel, de-
fcating the Cadets. ~ to O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31

is As u~ncloudcd as Il boys. While he
Possesses a physical vigUr amazing
for one of his years. He enjoys re-
calling the incidents in connection
with orby's Derby. "Orby was n
great horse" said Mr.. CrOke-. in his
suite at Savoy, Il few days ago. and
II he hadn uecn raced as a year
old, o have trained on 10 greater
things. Iou know he was n hit
straight in front. and the hard race.
aud trials against older horses at
>, Knocked him out. That, fall We
sent him To England 10 Mr.. Pcrssc.
who has many friends in tho Uniteu
states. He got him in pretty cool
shape. and the colt took His work
50 well when he came home the next
spring. that he won the Baldoy.c
DERBY from "a field o. ,~wenty-four
'cry easily. Ten days after that
race. he was back in England to win
the Epson Derby. and within another
ton days, he had returned 10 Ireland
- win the irish Derby. Tina; made
three dcrbics IN thirty days. and CON
si!tu,cd Il record which stiIl stands"
At this point. Mrs. Croker. who is
an ardent lover ~ the thoroughbred.
remarked. "it was the first time i
,ursc trained outside Of England had
scored for the DERBY. 1t was some
thing the British experts believed i'm
possible up to iiIai time. so that
makes another ecord for orby.'
Mr.. Croker chucklcd good humor-
cdly, as he resumed. You know our
Horses are never blankctcd. and whcn
prby arrived at New Market for the
derby. il Was "A chilly morning and
the colt was shivcring. None OF The
crowd would look At him. 1t was =
different story after tho race. They
80 IA 80. 4r..,,AI 49,. ,l-. IL. -
in. and n OF the by-standcrs asked
me where he was traincl. told Nam
n the garden back OF my house in
Ireland"
Mr.. Croker here showed IA picture
r his beautiful home. Glcnca..n. con
struct.d Of granite quarried on the
place, with it's spacious crounrs
way Ia every direction from the
mansion.
ireland Great Horse Country.
The ppc classes in England akc
heir port seriously" resumed the
veteran. who is II keen observer of
mcn and things. but the masses show
heir enjoy meut and get a lot OF fun
ut Of racing. They are fond of a
good horse. but If YOU want to ssa
the thoroughbred in the country
where everybody loves him. come To
Iitlth"' me priest, the FARMER, boys
and girls and old womcn-in fact.
everybody who can afford to own q
mare. is a breeder. The climate is
milder and the water and grass bet
ter than i'll England. ireland aIways
Viii produce great horses.
THE Irish know 10Y to keep their
pastures lean and sweet. They don't
let them get horse poor, hat run bull
locks on them. My own plan is seven
hullccks To each horse. This keeps
down the ammonia. Our ycarlinGs
run with tho cattle. which. of course.
i C~chornod, and thcy are boss of the
job
Mr.. Croker at this point remarked
that the irish had three cardinal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
LOCAL ELEVEN WILL
PLAY TEAM

The a. A. c. of this city will play
the strong aggregation OF the Alpha
Athletic Club. OF Portsmouth. Va, a
game Of football today. at IIovcy
Park, Va. Union University.
The a. "a. C.'s hav not lost n game
this season, having piled up II score
of eighty points in their favor: their
goal line has not been crossed In two
cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
Danvillc Defeats Mnr,rn.,,Ilc.

GRANVILLE. VA, Oct. 3O.--Martins-
yNAl High School was defeated there
u Nestrday by the Danville High
II Scnol team. which returned late last
ri niGt. following the successful en-
The score was 10 to 0. The
So MS team outweighed and outclasscd
~ MMartinsvil!e eleven. but numcr-
SSlHumbles bold down Danvillc's
Tin OF victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
Must cur orr Tbcfr ouru,x

clIITA. SIBERIA. oct. 20.-So!-
diers serving in the Monaghan re-
puhiics army must cut OFF their
queues. under Il government decree
lust issued. Wome throughout Mon
goiia have been directed to abandon
the veil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
a TEAMS IN FIGHT FOR
WESTERN FOOTBALL TIT
-IB. Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, oct. 3o.-Hnif-way point
in the Western conference football
season finds four elcvcns, swinging
into the championship deciding strug-
gle with even chances OF gaining
hrst place. Wisconsin. Ohio State.
Chicago and Iowa are indicated. and
picking probable survivor is proving
extremely difficult.
The standing tonight. including
only conference games, follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-31
GIRL SETS RECORD; RUNS
100 YARDS IN III 4-5 SEC.
IHy Associated rrcss-l

PARIS. oct. &0.-Miss Lines. OF
England. today established a world
record for women by running 100
yards in IL 40 seconds. Miss Heard,
OF France ran the thousand meters
In three minutes II 4-5 seconds.
h events were in connection
with a meet between British and
French women athletes at Pcrshing
Stadium.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Foran-Brennan.

The marriage of Miss Helen Bren-
nan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Brennan, to Mr.. Edmund
Foran of Chicago, will take place at
Str Cecilias cathedral on Tuesday
morning, July II. Miss Brennan is
a graduate of the South High school
and Bellevue COLLECT and is we'll
known teacher in the Omaha public
schools.
Miss Agnes Brennan and James
Fitzgerald will be the only attend
ants.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast will be served at the home
OF the brides parents, after which
the young couple will leave on an
eastern wedding trip. They will be
at home in Chicago after August IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Anniversary Dinner.

Major and Mrs. R. S. Wilcox
celebrate their fftieth wedding ami
versary next Tuesday when they will
entertain at a dinner at Field club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox were married
in Chicago July IL, 1871. They came
to Omaha to live 50 years ago.
At the dinner Tuesday evening the
guests will include r. E. Wilcox, a
son, his wife and two daughters, the
Misses Bernice and Virginia; Mrs.
Thomas Allen, a daughter, and Mr.
Allen; Mrs. William Lampmann, a
daughter, Mr.. Lampmann and their
sons, William and Robert; Mrs. A.
M. Newell, a daughter, Mr.. Newell
and their son, Arthur.
Mrs. Catherine Carman of Wahoo,
Neb., Mrs. Wilcox's sister and son;
]. L. Carman, her daughters, Miss
Esther Carman, and Mrs. Elmer
Risk and Mr.. Risk.
Robert S. Wilcox of Trinidad,
Colo, a second son, will not be able
TO attend the anniversary celebra-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Dugdale- Fitzwilliar1,s.

The marriage of Miss Amy M.
Fitzwilliams and James F. Dugdale,
both of Omaha, took place June 80
in Kansas City at the Church of Our
Lady of Good Health. Father
Chopoton officiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Peters were present at the GER
emony. Relatives of the couple
knew of the wedding, but the an
nouncement comes as a surprise to
friends. The bride is daughter of
J. E. Fitzwilliams and the groom is
a son of James F. Dugdale, sr. Mrs.
Dugdale formerly attended Central
High school and her husband is a
former Creighton student. At pres
ent the couple are residing at Drake
Court. A number of affairs are
planned in their honor for next
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman's Case
Amazes Omaha

A business mans wife suffered Tor
two years with sore, walery eyes,
which panied day and night. Finally
she tried simple camphor, hyd-astis,
witchhazel, etc, as mixed i'll Lavop-
tik eye wash. This helped her AT
ONCE. Another lady reports 1t
leaves eyes cool and fresh" One
small bottle Lavopt;ll usually helps
ANY CASE weak, strained or in
famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. Sold by Sherman 4 Nc
Connell Drug Stores,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Bell-Naepele.

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at o'clock Wednesday
morning at ST. Mary Magdelenes
church, when Miss Lee Caroline
Naegele, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Neagele, became the
bride of Leo A. Bell, the Rev. Father
Slime officiating.
Miss Consoula Naegele, sister of
the bride, was her only attendant.
She wore a peach-colored organdy
frock and white taffeta hat and car
ried Ophelia roses.
Marcellus Bell, brother of the
groom, was best man.
After a reception at the brides
home, the couple left for an eastern
trip. They will reside in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
ClubdOnn
Business Woman's Club.

The Omaha Business Woman's
club, holding only semi-monthly ses-
sions during the summer, will be
entertained at picnic supper and
lawn party Friday evening, July Is,
at the home of Miss Ora E. Johnson,
1918 South Thirty-first street.
Members are privileged to bring
guests. Reservations for the supper
should be made at the Y. w. c. A.
Office by Thursday noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Business Women's Club to
Sponsor Concert
Series.

A rare musical treat is in store for
Omaha. Under the. auspices of the
Omaha Business Woman's clubs a
series of concerts will be given by
well-known artists during the COM
ing winter at the City Auditorium.
Arthur Middleton who was here
only a short time ago under the
auspices of the University club needs
no further introduction to music
lovers. He is former Omaha boy.
Others who will appear in this
series are: Nevada Wander Veer, con-
tralto; Reed Miller, tenor; Cyrena
Van Gordon, mezzo contralto and
Clefonte Campanini of the Chicago
Grand Opera organization.
The Cherniavsky Trio is composed
of three Russian artists playing the
piano, violin and cello. The last
number of this delightful series will
be given by Miss Margaret Romaine,
prima donna soprano of the Metro
politan Opera company.