davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Miss Bacon to
Giue Dinner

To honor Miss Lucy scmple swan.
strotn and her fiance, MIR George n.
Adair Jr- Miss Katherine Bacon win
entertain with a dinner at her homc
Friday cyening. December n, proceed,
ms the "foues d'HIiycr "a the
boulevard Inn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Seattle Society
r,,.5 by Lillian Keen LeBalster Telephone MA fn-O6OO
ASsstant-Laura Emory
Musical Program Announced for Benefit
Tea. Rainier Chapter Plans Gala EUent

,..t,. Mothers club has an-
TS'h . mes, The program Tor rs s,l-
/ W. ~ BE- gwen TUESDAY after
f'r ''S ,,,s,n,her ). from until 4
aCleIA' IN, affair viii be q benefit
ssa, =. Medina Home Tor Babies
8, ~ - ,ersvlps numbers win ''
prvssa,sd'
NsS,l-ss sidrsy p,aeu
.,,, Hafdlug AZ tas piano
n
cas- ...... .psyld Pepper
u ..,,.,,s 10 the sun -,s.s..a
~ ''" 80. Rmss1 hofsaAoit
'f''f mildred Iennsaa
,,.,,cr stevens al the r.ara
M
We, e, ,..s.ss NJ No,bsr raasH' Ne We,
=. gw.sdirs senz Mars l,'ss
o. ". sss Tow sons Nr'crhecr
-. r,si,s Moore AZ me plano
"
yseil- -. I,r,r,,p
q, pax comes Floating ny
~ ......-,.,.ss, Straitou
=, -psesmpsufo' s.ssrr.tsr-t STaS
VI .fers Wsut ERit'ns bridge
Florsncs Hrflsr
NJ, rr,zias Campbell az ihr piano
v
ni sErmanes Ani'ann
a, -Intwmesre SehuHlaRn
~, .Rsspsrdy U Minor ...,r Brahms
john sundstru
~ ~ Heart a, Thy svss, Noiss
v" ......... ...-.. saint saeus
o. -Tss Faify FiPsrs ,nremsF
Erlly Hall Bushnell
Margaret SAAffer 81 the plano
VII
Nas-
nD "A RsmAnss- ......-.-. Warner
M waits" ..........,.s..st brAnms
waiter suudsten
WIZ
yssil-ss,,s,sd
sidney Dixon
Asr,sn Harding a. toe plano
IN
"a % eel mic dolce srtor~ Gluek
Florsnee Beclcr
Ma Er.kina Campbell AZ the piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

The regular meeting Of the whit.
tier Heights Improvement Club
viii DO held in the whittier school.
W. 10Th ~. and 18th ave. y. W.
on Friday evening. December 4. at
S o'clock
Tho business Of nominating Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Entertnins nt Dinncr

Mrs Ernest w0pamakrr enter,
tanned NJ dinner Saturday evening
at her home, IN honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Campbell whose marriage
was recent event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Entertainina al Dinncr

Mr.. ana Mrs Alexander pailIic
are entertaining with a dinner Of
eight covers az their home this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

u1Ta Whlams Betty sIrrr5w Stare
EarCt Iiilhrnrn Marjorie s.monI.
son. Doris DumpUrII ElHa Uernire
Bjorn TAD. Virginia Euaurr slar-
iuur. lInurnu Gm.a EaG.Uurrh,
Nyul NlH-llU Marjorie Bartlett
Myrtle llrE Irene Carlson. June
Jensen. Edna UgHnrgn. Endgn
BHrfrH and Ruth Cole
The Ladlcf league a' Seattle
Community Church w.I hold %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
NORTH END FLOWER
CIJ~R

The regular monthly meeting OF
the North End Flower Club viii be
held at Mevcs' cafeteria, Friday.
December & Miss Julia shourek. Of
the Seattle public schools, will speak
on our Plant Neighbors' Miss Jcs
ste Warren. teacher or Arts and
Crafts at Firland Sanatorium. viii
exhibit handmade baskets. Late
chrysanthemums will be displayed by
members from Sunset Hill The pro
gram viii conclude with reading by
Mrs. May Jacobs.
All women OF the North End are
invited to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

Cheese dish rec ipss
by Alice Bradley.
famed cook Of Mn
Farmers School OF
Cookina Boston. and
ofhsrs. brina our the
Tiiiau1ook Hhvor IN
nearly two score
things for every oo
ossfon from hsity
bites TO studi-d
menus We hsps =
copy for you Nal
the coupon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
c1 ysnR y NORRIS CHAPTER

ARD PARTY no / = En-
m 1 o Morris Chapter. o. r. s..
M i've n card party Friday even.
y.,.a. ..ernosr 4. at $50 O'Clock, at
n rla5 sIll STAR CLUB
HOLD BAZAAR
~, ,s' !. Star Club viii hold a ba.
~ ~, :. sO'o Arcade square, Thurs.
I.vD, s,,a Friday, December 3 and 4.
It noa. VIII be served both days
w Sas sEATTLE REVIEW
B. seattle Review No. 81 W.
me H. wlll entertain with n card
lhn , =, We home Of Mrs. G A.
Ay ~ s1 !, foth ave. S. W., on Frl.
'noer 4. at ] o'cIorR
tt,..
W., Woodland p.T.
,poD ,s. Woodland p.T. 4. will
sssa ''I r,s ! musical tea Friday after.
n nj so DECEMBER 4, al Q o,ciocE. ~
N rIs, OF Mn. Ernest Rumble.
Tally invi,. Of the school are cor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

1slDGE PARTY AND BAZAAR
me Mothers Club Of Zeta Tau
.lplA sorority will have n bridge
Ky and bazaar. in parIors Il and
The Olympic. Friday. Decem.
> afternoon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
NETTING OF
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY

MEETING or
FEDERATED CLUBS
Federated Clubs 10 meet Friday.
December 4. include the following:
The co,erie Club. 215 o'clock. at
he Gemma Phi Beta house. 452s
lrth ave. y. Z. The Reach OF the
Ansrican Home. BY Mrs. Byron
4 wilson.
Tie Ladies Literary and Musical
Cub, at ? o'clock. at the home OF
NH. ". A. Sloan. Program. Liter
sirrs and Fine Arts OF Australia.
tg Nm ". VI. Lathrop. topics o,
he day. BY Mrs. c. L. Thompson;
nlHe. Assisting hostess. Mrs. W. J.
Henry.
LADIES' Grotto Club birthday par.
y, O'Clock, al the Federated club
hsuse. Husbands OF members win
: guests. Roll call, Year / En-.
lelsd.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

LADIES or GOLDEN NORTH
The Ladies' OF the Golden North
viii hold their annual election OF
officers at the monthly meeting OF
their organization Friday evening.
December 4. at their lodge rooms.
1875 First ave. Mrs. r. 4.
Korthauer. president. urges "A FUN
attendance, as several matters Of i'm.
portance VIII be discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
lnbJRlsl CHURCH TO

-, H~nhTs AND DINNER
nNim Congregational church viii
~ bazaar on the afternoon and
.,nlns Of Friday, December 4 AZ
I" o'clock, a chicken dinner will
r. ..lvea under the auspices OF the
,,. .asns League, with Mrs. r. r.
'afk. as chairman.
'sa.ure OF the evening win be a
N for Distinguished Service
s. ...a will be presented under the
,Ii'' ., Of Mrs. Robert r. Sandal.
'1dins role ''"s '"'
4 ~ ~. Donald Stewart ls chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
MONTHLY MEETING

rrncess Angelina Parlor No. 2,
Mliye Daughters Of Washington.
" nave It's monthly business meet.
= Friday evening, December (. at
!" ]. W. c. 4. clubrooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
RrNIMAGE SALE

The Queen Anne Methodist
church, Circle No .. VIII hold a
rummage sale Friday and Saturday.
December 4.5. in stall 80. at the
Economy market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
ALEr REVIEW

ALKr REVIEW.
70 -
Ali Review. No. 50, viii meet at
J. Q. L. W. hall. 1909 Ninth ave.
E1fay December 4. at SIS O'Clock.
Election Of officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
LADIES AID SOCIETY

LADIES AID SOCIETY
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Highland Park Methodist Church
will have their annual bazaar and
sale Of Christmas goods Friday. De.
cember 4, at the church, corner Of
Ninth ave. and Henderson st. Mrs.
II. r. Moran is the chairman Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Women's Clubs

ETHAN ALLEN CIRCLE
Ethan Allen Circle. Ladies o, tho
@. A. r.. viii hold a meeting in
Roosevelt hall. 1865 Third ave,
Friday. December 4, at 100 o'clock.
Election OF officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

(Adycrtlsement)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
wmrrnER nEiGnrs eLrn

Mr' ERNEST nuabar ClMIl las
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
y, w Heart a, Thy Sweet yoi,'

'" .....,...... saint Saeus
~ me FAIRY fipers .,t,. Dremcr
Erlly Han Bushnell
Margaret SAsffer a. the plano
NfF
Evening star., 1925-01-17
aucrx the RromOfer.

Determine how much of his own
money the promoter is putting into
his scheme before you decide to risk
yours. Don't take his word for it
make him prove il.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
Check in Stock Rise, Gold OutfloW
And Wheat Are Weeks Features
Change in Money Rates Slo,Os Up Bond
Trading-Specutotion Cooling Off.
Business improves.

last year has been such q feature,
has disappeared. A complicatIng in
f1uence, as often pointed out, is the
great outpour of new capital issues.
These. along with the increased mer-
camille demands, are taking up the
slack.
AS for the new offerings of stocks
of untried companies, like most of
the radio concerns, the situation
rather recalls that of 1922. Late
that year and early~the next the
market became ovcrstocked with
similar promotions. These were
never thoroughly distributed, at least
outside of speculative hands, and
they were one of the contributing
menced in March, 1928, and lasted
well into tho following Autumn.
Speculative Enthusiasm CooIs.
The stock market has shown a
good many cross-currents. At times
it has displayed symptoms of re-
action, which have threatened to de-
velop into positive weakness. But
when this has happened powerful
support has appeared and the decline
has been stopped. One thing, how
ever, is plain, and that is that there
has been cooling down of specu-
lative excitement. IF, on the other
hand, the professionals find it diff
ficult to go far on the down side,
the public has discovered, on the
other hand, that it is no longer easy
l, to make money on the upside In
dividuaI stocks are bid up but the
rest of the list does not follow.
In the meantime extravagant
prophecies are being made in highly
speculative quarters as to the future
course of prices. Around the top of
the boiling market of 1919 one used
to hear about the tremendous cash
purchases that were going on, mostly
in small lots for outside Investment
account. The statement was made
then that the public was taking the
| market away from Wall street, was
buying up the floating supply and
leaving Wall street short In view
OF the fact that similar declarations S
are being made now, it Is interesting
TO recall what happened after No
vember, 1919.
Trade Conditions Are Improving.
The stock market situation is
sonething which has to be studied
that is, for the present-apart from
the business situation Tho whole
question is whether the tremendous
rise in stocks since the first week of
November has or has not oyerdis-
counted business Improvement. AS
to trade conditions themselves, every
| body is agreed that an expansion is
going on, that the fundamentals are
| healthy because there is no excessive
supply of goods on hand, and that
| there is no rush to buy on a. runa.-
way market. like that which brought
about such Grieyous. consequences
TIVE years ago.
k0apzxixhts les6sA ~~.x.a~~
Evening star., 1925-01-17
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

1tNEEoItIrhTIoN or SECU RITES.
The investment trust to which at
tcutlou Was called i'm the last article
az this series. viii perform ono
valuable service if II increases inter
go IU tn" matter Of diVcrsiication of
securities. The strength of this new
form of organization, that is new to
1te United states lies in the fact that
il holds a large number of different
kiuds at securities, thereby distribut-
ing the risk over a wide field.
I'm limited degree the individual
investor can do the same thing. Now
sdayS bonds are available in $500 and
sometimes in 500 pieces, which, so
far as security goes. are exactly as
good Is the standard 1000 denomina-
ton. Stocks may be bought in any
tIuantity from one share up. 1t is not
essential to have d large amount of
money before one can diversity one 5
holdings.
This diversifcation should extend
beyond merely different kinds of
bonds or stocks. 1t is not enough to
have one rail, ono utility and one
industrial, but these should be opcrat-
ing in different parts of the country.
in other words, the diversification
should be geographical as well as by
industries 1t sometimes happens
mat one part OF the country Is pros
porous while depression prevails else
where. II your investments cover the
whole country as far as practical
your income Will be that much more
Etable.
One other point is important as con-
EernIng bonds. Here the diversified
zion should include the matter of
bnaturities. 1t is not wise to have all
Of ones bonds come due in the same
few years. Some should be of short
and some should be Of long and some
should be OF intermediate term In
Vestmcut opportunities vary from
year TO year and il is wise to have
some of your securities rcpayabIc
more or less regularly SO that you
may be able to take advantage of
these opportunities as they occur.
This is one superiority of bonds over
stock. The latter have no maturity
date and if YOU wish to realize on a
stock investment you must sell it at
the market whatever the market hap
5enS to be.
Copyright. 1925. by Consolidated Press Asso.
cationD
Evening star., 1925-01-17
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 17.-The
three outstanding incidents OF the
last week has been the rise in wheat
futures to new high records, the in
crcasing outflow of gold, and the
check to the upward movement on
the stock exchange.
In wheat, as in stocks, speculation
has been a large factor. But apart
from this there is no doubt that
European buyers are seriously con-
ccrned over the question Of the sea
sons supplies and have been willing
and anxious to pay premius which
they have never paid outside of war
times.
Partly it is case of better buy
ing power due to the stabilization of
foreign currencies. But more largely
II is the result of the statistical
position, which shows that the crop
IN the Canadian northwest is abnor-
mally short, that the United States
will not have available for export
more than 5o,0o0,Oo0 bushels, and that
nearly two-thirds of the surplus of
the two other big sources of produc-
tion-the Argentine and Australia
has already been disposed of.
Stream of Gold Is Pouring Out.
GOLD exports IN 'DeceIDDeT,
ing to the Department of Commerce
figures, reached close to $4,000. 000,
the net exports amounting to $4,000
900. Already in January this amount
has been exceeded, and the way gold
has been going out during the last
week the export movement this
month might run close to 800, ,oOO,-
900. Before the war gold exports of
this size would have had an i'm
portant effect upon the money market.
With the present enormous gold sup
plv Of s4,547, 100000, against $751;
600 600 in 1914, they Will be slower
20 make an impression. Still the gold
shipments are one of the major de-
veIonn1euts of the last two months
Sybich point TO the period of very low
money rates being over.
some of the gold is being sent to
Germany. representing draft by the
German government on the creolt
created by the S110,00O.OOO American
loan. The greater part Is going 10
India. and ipssmuch as we owe no
money in that quarter, it is pre-
sImablv triangular operation, in the
course of which Great Britain is
using it's American credits to meet
Withdrawals by India of balances in
London.
Bond Market in DOldrums.
The clearest indication that money
conditions are believed to have been
slowly changing appears in the in
yestment bond market, which has lost
all its life. Prices have not gone
down particularly, but the big de-
mand for securities of high rank.
which s& various dmes AuranE tns
Evening star., 1925-01-17

NEW YORK, January 17.-Follow-
ing IS an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb market today:
Evening star., 1925-01-17
Money to Loan

Secured by drst deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission
Bldg, 9th & + INV,
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Children of Java switch long cables
Sf fiber to chase off birds from the
Sipe1ed zelda e9 EiaS
Evening star., 1925-01-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Lehigh Valley Coal certificates fea-
tured the coal shares, gaining more
than two points: the new Wickwire
Spencer Steel moved forward a point
when It crossed and special buying
of Goodyear Tire continued to make
itself felt. Among the oils high
priced standard issues were favored,
notably South Penn. up 8, Prairie
Oil and Gas, up 5, at 2.32, and Imperial
of Canada, up a point, to 1.23.
Large blocks of Ohio Copper
changed hands at Il, but the stock
showed little or no Improvement. Utah
Apex established a new high for the
move around 6.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

THE LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE co.
OF the Districo OF Columbia
annual Report, Washington, u, c..
ma January lo, 1928.
Ihe undersigned presIueut and a majority
OF the board OF trustees of The 1awyers' III
tie insurance Co. do hereby certify that the
capital stock OF said company is one hundred
aud nifty thousand dollars tSl5U UyUl and is
fulIy paid, ana that there are no debts of said
company, except current expenses
l.. l.. SCHMIDT, President
CLARENCE +. DOSUHOE
CHAS. IL. kISDLE,
L. NJ EMMEkICH,
tHAS. Ii. BAUMAN
{. W. STErSON,
). NJ. HALLAM
GEO, Ii. q OCUSNoR,
A. Il. BISHOP,
EUGENE A. SMITH
j. \. SAUNDERS,
j. A. MAEDEL
l, HARRY n. PACKARD, secretary of The
Lawyers Title Insurance Co, do swear that
the facts stated in the above certincate are
true. HARRY NJ PACKARD
Subscribed and swozn to before me this 18th
day of January, AID. 1875.
Il. j. VIERBUCHEN
Noasry Public, ID. {.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
POULTRY AND EGGS
ARE CHEAPER TODAY
Further Reduction in Eggs
Bound to Come Soon, Local
4 Dealer Says.

towering OF prices of eggs and
chickens was reported as the inter-
eStiug feature of the days market.
Egg prices have got to come
down" was observed by a dealer this
morning.
Fresh, selected, candled eggs drop
psd to 81 and 5S cents, while SO and
So cents were prices at which aver
age receipts were quoted. The price
ot chickens showed a more decided de-
erase
Evening star., 1925-01-17
BY WILLIAM II. HEFFERNAN.
Received by

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE up
"aro movement got under way again
IN the closing two-hour session of
tie week and was quite pronounced
in the oils, radios and a number of
industrial specialties A heavy de-
mand Tor Freed EiSemann followed
announcement that the suit between
thlS company and the Hazeltine Cor
poratlon had been satisfactorily ad-
Justed and that all litigation had
been discontinued. Charles Greshman
shares ran up from 24IE TO 26, Ha-
zeItlne Corporation was higher, while
the new Boissonnault showed excep-
tional strength.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
FEWER SHEEP ON FEED.

There was a decrease of about 163,-
900 head, or nearly 4 per cent, in the
number of sheep and lambs on feed
January /, 1925, from the number
January l, 1924, in the corn belt and
Western States. according TO the esti-
mate of the United States Departm ent
of Agriculture. The estimated num-
bers were 4,0S1,OOO this year and
4245. 600 last.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

IHb DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE co.
or the DistrIcu OF Columbia
Annual hep-rt, Washington, D. c.,
M, January l6 1925.
Inc undersigned president and a aiortv
IL V u i poalu OF trustees Of the District II
TIE Insurance GO. 40 hereby certify thar the
capital stock of said company is one hundred
snu s,,u ni.y thousand dollars tslb0, 900 and is
@ duny pau, anu tat there are no debts of said
company except current expenses
Il. l. SChMIDT, President
JOSEPH l. WELLER
CHARLES e. ALLEN
CHA hLES W. STEISUN.
GEORGE Ii. O'CUNNUR
w. NJ. HALLAM
EUGENE "A. SMITH
A. q. BISHOP
}. n. SAUNDERS
ALI RED Ii. LAWSON
NJ, hAhhf NJ. PACKARD, secretary of the
district little Insurance Co., do swear thar
true. HARRy ~ p,aL Sie
subscribed and swotn to before me this 18th
day OF January. AID 1925.
K. j. YIERBUCHEN,
- Nosary Public, u. c.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

THE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE co.
of the Districa of Columbia
Annual Report, Washington, d, c..
January 1B, 1925.
Inc Undersigned president and a ma jority
OF tne board or trustees of the Washiu gton Tt.
tie Insurance Co. do hereby certify that the
capital stock of said company is one hundred
thousand dollars CSlOO,OO0j and IS fully
paIa, and that there are debts OF said com
psny except current expenses
+. l.. SCHMIDT, President.
CLARENCE r. NoRMENT
FRED MCKEE,
GEORGE L. HANE,
A. G.. BISHOP
CHAS. W. STE'TSON
GEO. Ii. O'CONNUR
W. NJ HALLAM
r. L. SAUL,
EUGENE A. SMITH
II. GLENN PHELPS
w. T. GAGI.IHER.
-, HAIRY NJ. PACKARD secretary Of Nh.
washington Title Insurance Co, do swear that
true. HARPY ~ p.nU arc
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
DAY or January. AID 1925
Il. J. VIERBUCHEN,
NoSary Public, ID. G.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Ge"rgetOwn'S 16-tO-G victory over
the Marine Corps yesterday was not
unexpected, and that 1t played true TO
form is further indication that the
Blue and Gray had the stuff at the
start Of the season TO back Coach
L1ttlcS claim that he would have y
strong team. The Hilltoppers took
the lead in the first quarter and then
scored six more points in the last.
Tie Hilltoppers got a break" right
at the start of the fray to get three
points. McHenry fumbled the George
town kickoff and Grigsby. Hilltop
center, fell on the ball we'll within
Marine territory. Georgetown line
plays We're futile, but Plansky fell
back to the 35-yard line and drop
kicked a goal. A couple of minutes
later. 33yard pass from Plansky to
Hagerty and Il 26yard end run by
Metzger put the ball within a yard of
the Marine goal Two plays later
Metzger rushed to touchdown. In
the fourth period Georgetown was un-
able 20 make any headway by rushing
afte~ reaching the three-yard line, but
Waite caught pass behind the
Marine final line for a touchdown.
Plarsky kicked for a point after the
first touchdown. O'Neil failed to
make good with a kick for the extra
point in the last quarter.
After its poor start. the Marine
team rallied gallantly and put up a
Evening star., 1925-11-27
nine LOUISIANA MEN
ON TULANE GRID TEAM

OF the first string eleven at Tulane.
which team on the basis of compar-
ative performance must be ranked
high nationally, nine are Louisiana
natives, eight from New Orleans. One
halls from Mississippi and one from
Ohio.
Lautenschlager, whose skilled manip-
ulation of the Tulane attack in the
Northwestern game won him high
praise, is the son of a New Orleans
attorney, and Flournoy is the son of
the vice president of New Orleans
largest bank.
The institution ranks among the
Oldest universities in the South, as il
also is one of the largest. 1t is a
charter member of the Southern Con
ference and eligibility standards are
strict.
Next year the university eleven will
be playing foot ball in a stadium Of
its own and strong Southern as well
as Intersectional elevens will be seen
there.