davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
HAPHAZARD BUYING OF POTATO
SEED SOON TO BE ELIMINATED
Virginia Farm Bureau Federation and County Farm
Bureaus in Iidcwatcr Virginia TO Buy Only
Certified Seed.

rs = rcsul, or tho series OF con
ferenccs ana Investigations carried
ON by the Virginia Farm bureau Fed
cration and county farm bureaus in
i'n""atcr. Va. a movement is
started which promises t. do away
win tho present method OF hap
hazard buying OF potato seed.
lhrG" quantity Of certified Maine
potato scci VIII be moved into tn.
potato producing section OF Vir-
Einia as a result of tho activity Of
the farm bureau during the past fow
months. Due 10 tho worry evident
prevalence OF dia"ascs In tho aver
age run Of Maine fields this Year. 1t
has been decided thar only ccriinod
seed viii be bought by the farm
bureau. The rules governing tho
c.rtihcncion Of potato seed arc very
stringent In Mainc and In order that
p"iato planters may roa!iz" the SER
vic. rendered IL connection With Ger
'ihcd s""d. the rules governing same
ar. as follows:
!. |, is rccomm ended that potatoes
entered for certifcation be grown
upon land that was no, IN potatoes
tho previous season. and that fields
<" entered he isolated az far "a nos.
siole, from other po'ato acids planted
With other etrainy OF seed
: II is recommended that the
seed be as free as possible from
common scab AMI rhizcctouin and he
disinfcct"d With formaldchyde or cor
rosiTe sublima,c. preferably the lat
ter.
;. II Is required tina, the crop he
wc!l cared for. aud bc Kept reason
ably free from weeds and from In
eoct injuries.
{ !, is required tina, tho plants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
WILL LEAD UN7RYLNFORWARDAl MARCH, 10 PROSPERITY

cultics. Rather than face a panic
that might HAY" followed a receiver
ship. the government. which was tho
chief creditor ~ the road. took it
ovct.
shortly Afterwards tho Grand
Trunk IIcinc. built less than ten
years ago q, an extension o; th- old
Grand TruulS across tn" prairicS TO
Prince Rupert. also dcrauItod ON it's
bond interest. which. for the most
part. had been guaranteed by ihr
government. The parent Grand
Truuk. being legally iiablc for tho
Grand Trunk racitic's debts. after a
period OF arbitration, joined tho
ether lines on the government doo--
step.
The Canadian government. through
:. ioard Of management, now OPP
crates transportation system that
includes tw" complete tranScon'in"a-
tai railways. built as competing
other. making a total mileaSe OF
over 2i.oco miles. While tho Cana
dian Pacific Hallway. which also runs
parallel for a large part OF tho
-out.. has continually made money
and paid its dividends, the govern
mont system has been operating at
huge deficit. amounting. with In
forest charges, TO over 100000. 600
per year. or moro than the total re-
""ip's from tho Dominion income.
tax
This has aroused an active move
mont in favor Of turning tho system
over TO private operation. But pub
lie ownership i'm several OF tho
provinces. notably i'll Ontario and
tho West. * supported with such
faith that amy government which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
REAL ESTATE VALUES
HERE SHOW INCREASE

Commits ioucr OF tho Revenue ]. r..
Rose Yesterday announced that his
office had practically completed its
t3buiation OF taxable values for the
year. which. he states. is about two
weeks ahead Of schedule time. Tho
total of real estate values shows
$l6i5Si.aI0. an Increase over the pre-
NiouS year OF sS.lS4.360. The currcn,
assessments. according to Commits
'.'oncr Roses figures. will place q
total Of s3.5aa 70G.:0 in taxes III the
treasury.
Tho total value OF personal prop
or;y. as returned to the commissions
o.. is St1.oO3,372. which is but a
Sight. natural increase over that nt
iho previous period
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

DC well sprayed "'iih bordeaux mix
turc To control lat" blight II plant
lice bccou" p-cvalcut unon them &,
is desirable that nicotine solution or
som" other ma:cria! toe applied to
destroy these insects as soon as they
appear.
There shall be It, lcas, three reg
mar inspections during tho scason
IN" hrst shal! b" Of tho piante dur
ms th" time OF bloom; the second
Of the plants as lat" as possible
while they arc still green: and IA.
,hird shall b" an Inspection Of tho
crop at shipping time. At tho op-
ton q! the chief Inspector additional
EXAMINATIONS may be mado of In
dividual fields and stocks Of ,ubors.
u; =. k"llam. farm hur"au rcprc-
sentative in Maine. advises tha; the
Main" growers arc very much pleased
with tn" possibility "t establishing;
direct trade with III" farmers Of
virginia and that Inc viii hc in q
position on his return 10 meet with
community farm bureaus over the en-.
'ir" potato producing territory and
XIV" them the bcneh, Of such obser-
vhti"ns as were made during his
ninety days study Of the Maine seed
business
Mr.. Kcliam reports that /, is par
ticniar1y desirable for farmers to
purchase only certified seed this
year In lieu Of the fac, tina, disease
T. so "ide spread In Maine and tina,
seed coming from table stock run.
placed In cold storage In Eastern
crntors and moved into tho Tide
water section Of Virginia will be
r1"r" than iii,clv badly infested with
Mosaic. curl: dwarf leaf curl. black
log and other diseases common 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

properly drawn mortgages. accord
ing to Baker. Fortress X Co.. Chi
cage. is the most potent method Of
timber conservation now practicable.
II goes straight I" tho center OF tho
problem By, compelling timber own
crs 10 utilize physical resources. on
well-matured plan. and providing
for systematic realization and con-
current redemption of bondg.
Recent events confirm the belief
that the industry Is approaching tn.
banker In thig frame Of mind The
folly Of exploiting the choicesc re-
naindc- OF our forest heritage ON
the was,eful plan of earlier years IS
recognized. with The mood ot long
financing on 81 serial sinking fund
laS!s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
LUMBER FINANCING NOW
PLACED ON FIRM BASIS
Industry Tends Toward Con.
ccntratcd Control and
Operation.
HIGHER PRICES AnE EXPECTED
Fnrming mud LAUNDERING Arc the
Inst of SiN '.rrnt Industries &"
Come into sphere Of Scientific
Funding.

CHICAGO. Sept. General farm
ing and NUMBERING are III. last Of
tho s.. great industries 70 come into
permanent basis For "a century
or more men Of pioneer traits were
dominant i'm forest exploitation.
They located tho virgin timber. took
claims on 1t or bought {. IN fee and
proceeded 20 log out fortunes. 1,
was. at first, a treasure trovc propo-
siti"u. Wha, nature had taken cen
turtles TO produce was cut az fast as
tho AK and saw could do IL and the
cream Of the crop, sold for anything
over actual cost. was so much money
found in tho woods
This lumber-mostly from Penn
sylvania, wisconsin and Michigan
made possible tho winning Of the
West. housed the pioneers and en-
ablcd tho forest States To take rank
wealth Great as was the tonnage
OF tho virgin timber crop. 1T was cX-
Cccdcd by the secondary crops sue
~ tho set'ler and his hrother-adver-
turor. tho maker OF wagons and fur
niturc.
+, Timber Accepted nv Security.
Tho lumber industry now tends
strongly toward concentrated con
troll, operation and financing. Tim
her carried at ledger value OF 30
cents n thousand feet twenty year.
ago is acceptable security FOR 4
mortgage al the rate OF a good rian!'
dollars u thousand.
American soft wood price index
August i. 1914. was 'i3.7s thou
sand August |. 1920. 1t was a shade
under so; ono year later :, was
s"doi Now II is above S34 and
rising.
The lumber industry is agreed
that conditions justify an unbrokcn
rise Of prices for :, long time ahead.
only two things initiate against
the satisfactory timber operations
in the Southern and Pacific Coast
reserves. One is tho increasing use
of substitutes steel. stone. cement,
I'll" oth"" IS unsCientifc nnaactnE-
short time Counter" credits forcing
liquidation on glutted lumber mar
kcts, the premature logging 0f tracts
that should be reserved. or tho waste
OF lower grade stumpage TO realize
:. small percentage Of Selects or
clears" bringing a high price in
spot cash.
Long maturity Nnanring 90 stump
age and operating equipment. under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Its known value inspires confidence
in Cadillac Owners

THE supreme confidence with
il which Cadillac owners regard
their cars is logical outgrowth Of
at least four definite factors.
In the first place, Cadillac dependa-
bility has been demonstrated over
period Of years. This dependa-
bility is something more than is
generally included in the meaning
Of the word. I embraces degree
Of constant, unimpaired perfor-
nance that has placed Cadillac in
distinct and separate class.
Secondly, Cadillac owners realize
that in every new model this
Cadillac dependability finds an
even fuller expression. Type 81
represents the highest attainment
Cadillac has thus far achieved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

le7: concrete. ISIS. and brick. e45.
ifrI3g"s completed total Ia, miles in
Tho ;o'a! mileage conl,Setcd in
chch state is "a follows: Delaware
- MARYLAND. l7i.!: Virginia, 35O.6:
est VIZ MIA. i'o.6: North Carolina
H2I3: south Carolina. ;iJ.5: Georgia
N:i. and Florida. 49,. In addition
the mileage under construction or
completed and final payment not
mad" Is as follows: Delaware 40:
Maryland, 2a.7; Virginia. 2Ol.5; Wcs.
Virginia. 1850; North Carolina. 1864:
South Carolina. f23.j: Georgia. sos. s F:
and EinriNh l42s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Farm to GO Under Hammer.

TSpccia! u Tho Times Dispatch.
sCOTTSVILLE. VA. Sept. 20 -.
The largest public sale OF farm Land
and persona! property that has ,akc,,
place In this vicinity Cor some time
is scheduled Tor October u. At the
farm Of pr. Charles McCuiloch. near
Iiowardsviilc. when F.? tract Of 1870
acres. euhdi"idcd :Hto five farms.
VIII h' sold az auction. Tho PER
sonai property consists OF live stock.
All kinds OF farming implements. a
sa" mill and a quantity Of hay ana
corn. Dr. McCulloch is preparing TO
remove 10 Lexington, where he will
mako bis home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
COTTON INCREASES 75
PER CENT IN Z MONTHS
Merchants Journal and Com
mcrcc Review General Bust
ness Conditions.
CORN PRICE SHOWS coon GAIN
Southern Textile Mills Extend Oprr-
atoms md Production Of Cotton
frnr shows Increase of T7.5
Per Cent over Inst Ycnr.

Summing up business and trade
conditions in the Southern States
on u fundamental and financial bas!s
tho Merchants journal and Com
mcrcc. OF Richmond, in It's next is
quo VIII say that Il is very evident
that tho South viii be tho arst great
nection OF this country TO come
back" and load In the forward march
10 prosperity IN tho business cycle
so plainly now under way
The review says:
the South Cor tho next twelve
months viii 'a,ow greater respon-
sivcncsS 70 sales and advertising e.
torts than any other district Of
enuai Importance, due To the financial,
basis for provp"ri'y now existing in
this section. "a brief analysis .. which
l. AZ follows:
1otton-The south vii have 81 per
cent NOR" cotton TO sell this year
than lnrt. at AN average price of 22c.
or higher. compared with an average
last year 90: slightly under lac. In
twelve months III" price .. cotton
has Increased Il per cent. corn. 20
pr cent. and wheat has actually Dc
creased II per cent. In 1929 Il took
~ pounds ~ cotton to buy ono dol
lor's worth OF goods Today tho
ram" amount os cation huvs SlI3
worth 81 goods. Thus given guam
cont more goods At current prices
than +, would IN 1919. whiio the same
quantity Of wheat will buy 81 per
cont loss goods than IN 1913 and tho
Same guanti'y Of corn vii buy 35.2
yer cont less. The purchasing power
ol cotton - a. premium, that o.:
wheat aud corn a, an actual h"nv"
discount. with higher rr!c"s s,!li
81 prospect for cotton ;h!S favorable
situation In tho south Will he stili
further accrn,uatcd
sugar This concerns Louisiana
chicny. but tho price ~ sugar = -
per cent higher than Fast year. rI;h
Tho prospect that the new tariff VIII
!ais" prices SIN further.
Tobacco-rhls years crop Is ono
az tho four largest in history. and
30 per cen, larger than las, year.
Even at prcscn; prices the pur-
chasing power of the tobacco
gruwius s.yt3,ax viii hc consid-
crahly NOR" tunn last year
Iumhcr Tho hu.Idina boom has
brought prosperity u southern lam
b.r sections. orders ha>o been in
'Ac"ss OF production and opera
tipns have continued above nor
riG during tn" cutirc season. La
Uor Las been fully employed and
;lcrc has actually hccu Labor
BagrtrEc. tu some seq Ions. Con
st~Gc'iDn work shows the follow
Ing increase over last year. Mo
bills 5a5 per cent. Knoxville $50
p'r cont jacksonville So per cont.
.,e.
1r>,uea--iu striking contras, TO
tic Sew England district Southern
wills nave expanded their operations
uudcr such favorable circumstances
that tho production OF cotton ycarn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Local Bank Clcarings
Increase S0.1l8.3ll

Local bank c!carin.s for the
week. ending yesterday noon as
reported by the Richmond Clear
iuG House Association were SiT.-
?"c.63S. which compared with the
corresponding week last Year.
S3S.oii.3:' was AN increase of
&a.ilS.Sil Compared with the
total for the previous week. $40
256.l2s. there was i decrease OF
sl,cJG,ts3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

would eliminate the national rail-
ways from public control would b.,
open TO suspicion and attack
Tho prcscn, Liheral administration
has announced that Il proposes TO
CIV" government owncr1hip a fair
ir'al under tho Very best ot possibl.
conditions and await Tho results ba-
Tor" mining nNE ALTERNATIVE nollrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
10 nmilJ s,oo.ooo Ad,Ii,iou.

Tho Crawford misunderstanding Com
p|ny has awarded to Il. l.. Sass the
contract for tho construction Of an
addition To its factory At Second and
decatur Streets. South Richmond
The building will DO 20xl27 feet. and
brick will he used. l.. l.. fIartsook
- tho architect. The now structure
viii probably cost 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

l'illi.Api:ir'iTh. sept. %O-The
Norfolk and Western Railway de-
clarcd the regular quarterly dividend
"t 81 on the adjustment preferred
stock. payable November IS 10 stock
of record Oc'obcr 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Then, again, they..know that leading
automotivc engineers in Europe
and America have stated without
reserve that Cadillac stands SUI
preme as the worlds leading motor
car value.
Lastly and of equal Importance to
Cadillac owners is the fact that
the American public by an over
whelming majority has conceded
leadership to Cadillac. More Type
81 cars have been sold this year
than all other cars combined selling
1.-THE Cadillac price or higher.
In view Of these known facts, COM
bined with their personal expert
cnce, could it be expected that
owners would have other than the
deepest confidence in their Cadillacs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
y. & ". TO PAY NOTES
FOR S5.50G.0OO IN JAN.
VIII Redeem mt IO3 u Per Cent obi
CATIONS Issued for tIlorat~d
I:IuIpmcmI.

PHILADELPHIA. sept :O-pircc-
tors "t tho Norfolk ana Western Rail-
way have authorized the calling for
redemption AZ i05 It's ;; pcr cen.
Equipment trust certificate on Janu-
ary IS, next. Funds for this purpose
wsil he provided from Tic company's
t7sA5uI-p. NJ -sw S:Anning Will be
necessary.
These certificates. originally IS
$4,000. We're issued TO tho United
states Railroad Administration in
1870. The-" az" n present $685. 900
outstanding. OF which. $3.50. 900 fan
due on January IL, and will he paid
OF AZ 1a.. leaving ss.50?.oo0 to BE-
redeemed at los.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Get Acquainted
Club Closes
Season

+ The Get Acquainted club will
close the season with picnic and
basket supper in Fontenelle park
this afternoon and evening.
During the past year the club has
entertained 5000 guests. More than
ESQ attended the first birthday cele-
bration in January and $50 were
present at the Thanksgiving dinner
A Christmas party and organ recital
were other special programs given
during the year. Proceeds from
fortnightly dancing parties were
used for various charities. Guests
from Council Bluffs and one from
Minden have attended the club meet.
ings. The membership is l25. Regu-
lar meetings are held on Sunday eve
ming At the First Unitarian church.
Officers of the organization in
clude Mrs. Paul K. Harlan, direc-
tor; Paul K. Harlan, master of cere-
monies; Joseph Mertz, director; ].
N. Clifford, registrar; Mrs. Alice
Parsons Tedrow, pianist. The club
will reopen in September:
At the closing meeting today men,
bers will be presented with framed
copy Of the club creed, Things
Worth While" by Ludwig S. Dale,
which reads as follow:
MOT what you get.
But what you give
Not what you say.
But what you live.
0ivfng the world the love II needa
living the ufs Of noble deeds
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Overseas League
Gives Bridge
Party

Plans to endow bed in a local
hospital for the use, in perpetuity,
of needy ex-service men and women
or their families, were outlined by
Miss Marie Matthews. chairman Of
the disqualification committee, at a
meeting Of the Women's Overseas
Service league, Thursday at the
Fontenelle.
The league presented 4 wicker in
valid's chair for the use of tubercu-
lar ex-service patients, to the Uni
versity hospital, that day.
Funds to carry on the work will
be raised at a bridge party Friday,
June Is, at Happy Hollow. Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze, honorary mem-
Der of the unit, reserved three tables.
Mrs. Phil Wolfson took two tables
and Mesdames Chester Nieman,
Harry Steele. Stuart Gould, Louis
Smetana. Misses Blanche Comstock.
Helen Nieman and Ruth Catlin have
each reserved table.
Fifty prizes will be given. Miss
Ethel Fullaway is in charge of the
affair.
Miss Bess Baird, chairman of the
service committee, is arranging an
entertainment for the war veterans
at the Bellevue vocational center.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Two Grandchildren Of Col.
Cody Visit Omaha.

Miss Jane Cody Darlow and Fred
erick Darlow, grandchildren Of the
late Colonel William F. Cody, famous
frontiersman and better known as
Buffalo Bill, are in Omaha visiting
their aunt, Mrs. N. R. Bryson. Jane
and her brother are IS and II re-
spectively and they made the trip
from Cody, Wyo., alone. The two
children, since the death Of their
parents in the flu epidemic, have lived
with their grandmother, widow Of
Col. Cody, but she, too, died within
the past year. Since then they have
made their home with an aunt, Mrs.
G. S. Walker, Of Cody. Jane leaves
this evening for Blair, where she will
visit Mrs. Girls Smith, but Frederick
will spend the summer in Omaha
with the Brysons. Both children re-
member Col. Cody well, and Freder-
ick is passionately fond Of horses and
rides in true western style. He has
been an excited spectator At the races
this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Friends of Music Are
Organizing Now for
Next Year.

Mrs. Walter Silver, is chairman Of
a committee, which is arranging the
programs OF The Friends of Mu-
sic for next winter. This new mu-
steal club has membership of about
OO, and the recently elected officers
are Mrs. A. v. Kinsler, president;
Mrs. 0: D. Dunn, vice president;
Mrs. ]. J. McMullen, and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson, secretaries, and Mrs.
Howard Kennedy, treasurer. There
is an advisory board, which has
been lately named and which includes
the Mesdames:
E. W.. Nash. George Josyln, Hcxis
Clark. Myrou Learned. N. p. Dodge. C.
y. Wilhelm. r. B. Howell A. G. Smith,
sam Caldwell. c. T. Kountse, A. c. Net
calf and Misa Carrie MiIiard
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
ID. A.. R. Chapters Unite for Flag Day

Major Isaac Sadler chapter D. A.
R., has invited the Omaha chapter
D. A. R. to meet with them in cele-
bration Of Flag day at = l o'clock
luncheon June IA, at Happy Hollow
club.
All Of the past regents Of the
chapters in the city have been in-
vited to respond to toasts on the
various flag days during the year.
The following have accepted.
"Armistiee Day" Mrs. R. M.
Jones.
Independence Day" Mrs. r. E.
McKelvey.
"Flas Day." Mrs R. A. Finley.
"Nebraska Day" Mrs. ]. ].
Stubs.
Landing Of Pilgrims" Mrs. A. C.
Troup.
"Washinston's Birthday" Mrs.
Phillip Potter.
".Lineoln's Birthday" Mrs. c. E.
Johannes
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Musical Will Be Feature
of Garden PARTY.

A garden party and musical will
be given Thursday afternoon at Q
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. F. ].
Harrington, 22l8 North Fifty-sixth
street, under the auspices of the June
team of the Woman's Aid society Of
the First Methodist church.
Vocal selections by Prof. Marvin
Witte, dean Of the college Of fine
arts, Nebraska Wesleyan university,
will be feature of the affair. Other
numbers on the program will be
song group by Mrs. Marvin Witte
and violin selections by Mrs. RalphW.
Bryant, accompanied by Mrs. Don
Tribby. The affair is open to the
public at small admission fee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Golden Rules for Office
Beginners From Business !
Women
Women

| ingness to take directions from he
employer, forgetting herself, and
making her work first thought. Plain
tailored clothes speak we'll for her
when she goes out to secure = posi-.
ton.
Tailored Clothes Help.
make your employers interests
yours" is the advice given by Miss
H. Belle Bliss, member of the Oma-
ha Business and Professional Wom-
ems league and the Omaha Business
Woman's club.
"Dress Is another important factor
in the business world. Tailored
clothes ate much more sensible and
modest than low-necked gowns and
lace dresses which. are only suitable
for social affairs"
IF one has dignity, dependability
and determination she is bound to
succeed" says Mrs. Frank Bandl&
Of the Welfare board.
Omit Lip Sticks and Snobbery.
When interviewed recently three
successful business women in an east.
ern city gave the following advice:
"A man may turn to admire ! Choir
US girl who is much made up. he may
even tolerate his wife's or daughter'a
use of rouge, lip sticks and the rest.
but he is sure to look upon the new
stenographer as thoroughbred and
one Of the better class Of office work
crs If she comes without the war
paint. And tell the little girl just
starting out to leave off the per-
fume and the strong sachet- that
will be sure to queer her.
TELL her not to be snippy. Her
success in the office will depend !
good deal on the attitude Of the 9th
er girls there, the office boys and
other payroll people. If she has
never had to work until she is 18 she
may bring with her an air Of social
superiority. Let her beware not 70
say too much about the fact that she
has never had to work BEFORE or
that life in an office is strange and
hard to her. Warn her not to chum
with any Of the other girls quickly
"The one big thing that makes the
good impression is to do good work.
And if girl starts in business feel
ing that the impression is going to
be made by the way she dresses OF
the way she walks or her manner Of
saying good morning. or good eve
ming to her employer she is quite
sure to forget the most important
thing-that what she is employed fol-
is to do the very best she knows
how"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Remsiou Picnic.

The annual reunion picnic given
for the alumnae students and friends
Of the University of Omaha will be
held at Elmwood park Saturday,
June II, at $50 in the evening. The
alumnae will serve steak, potatoes,
and coffee. and the guests must fur.
nish their own utensils, and other
foods. 1t is advisable to make res
ervations early with Miss Esther
Jansen. Kenwood 443Q