A
.HE SUNDAY PEE: OMAHA. SEPTEMBER 10. 1922.
Fall Festival
Will Hav e Many
New Attractions
HUtoriral Pagfaut ami Pig
Musical Show Included In
12-Vty AkSarlJen
Program.
The fall festival ( Ak-SarPrn.
which opens next Tuesday for 12
days, will be such on Ak-Sar-Urn
but never put on before,
This 'r, lcMiSr the time
honored Ml ami parades, there will
be nunv other attractions. The Ne.
lirj'ika historiral paifraiit, "C'oronado
in CJtuvrra," the cvrtiinit of -r-lenilii-r
IH and 19, at Ak-Sar-Ilrn
lirlit. will he an educational and spec
taruf.tr ptoc'nction, participated in by
l,2"0 persona in C0tiiuifs. This
pageant wis written especially (r
tin' ot ration.
"Sm.lrs of l1).'.'." AkS-ir-lien's
bid niUMral show with new arts,
costumes aiwl sceneiy, will lie shots n
every evening; from Septriulii-r 2 to
16 at 7 .10 at Ak-Sar-lien f I.I.
Carnival Discontinued.
The atrrrt carnival, held f..r years
at Fifteenth afreet ami Capitol ave
Mie, will be there no more. Taking
it place will be the Alamo .shows,
which will be at Ak Sir-IWn field
during the entire festival.
Ak-Sar-lHi trark will be the
arene f f rare. The Hreal Western
rirenit hrnrs rare, three ilay. will
be pn from September 12 to lo. Front
September 12 to 23 there will be
running r.icea daily with IJiMfX) in
pnrjes.
On Sunday, September 17, there
will be automobile races.
Temporary buildinc have been
ererted on the field to show indus
trial and agricultural exhibit. Per
manent building will be erected In
coming yeari until a great exposi
tion ha J been developed.
Wrestling Match.
On Thursday evening, September
21, there w ill be an athletic program
at the field, headed by wrestling
match between Charlie Hansen and
I'at McGill.
The great electrical parade, en
trance of King Ak-Sar-Ren into the
land of Quivera, will be Wcdncaday
evening, September 20, with 20 mag
nificent float and 20 uniformed
bands.
The coronation ball will be given
in the Den Friday evening, Septem
ber 22.
The annual reunion of the 89th di
vision.. A. K. F., will be Septem
ber 20 to 22.
Reduced ratea on all railroada will
help bring a record crowd to the
new and better Ak-Sar-Ben festival
this year.
Beatrice Newspaper
Man Dies in Hospital
-
Clark Perkins,
Editor of Daily
at Realricc, Dies
Former Secretary of Stale
Railway (!oiiiinir.ioii Sue
cumlm Following Itrirf
I II lion.
Untrue, Neb . Sept. ".-(.Special),
t laik 1'erkiiu. editor of the lieatrice
Daily Kxpress and formerly t"f
tary of the st.tte railway commission
at 'Lincoln, died this morning in a
lieatrice hospital following a brief
illness of toxemia.
Mr. I'erkin became ill in Omaha
last week while attending tha con
vention of the Nebraska State Press
association. lirforc coming to Be
atrice he was engaged in the news
paper business at Aurora. He at one
time was president of the ttate
press association and alwayi was
active in iti affaira.
In atate politics, Mr. Ferkin also
has been active for many years. He
was an ardent republican. He was
a director of the Beatrice Chamber
of Commerce, and a member of the
Rotary and 10 Iks clubs. Mr. Perkins
was 40. He is survived by hit
widow and two sons
State Fair Attendance
1,500 Less Than Last Year
Lincoln, Sept. 9. The Nebraska
state fair closed last evening with
the total attendance for the week of
223,646, a falling off of about 1.500
compared with that of last year. Fair
officials credited the decrease to the
intense heat which prevailed
throughout the week and the dam
age farmers have sustained by the
drouth in August.
The Omaha Dee
Congratulated on
Rollins' Story"
Feature Starting Today Will
Be Received With Eager
iicm, Say Omaha Irish
Leader.
Cliararteriiing Michael Collin, at
sassinated Irish free ttate trader, as
one of the world's heroes, Irish lead
era in Omaha are unanimous In con
gratulatinns to Tb Omahi lire in
the pulilualKin ol towns own story
of Lrin's struggles, starling today.
Dr. W. J. MtCr.mil. state president
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
said:
"Collina story will be received
with eagerness not only ly the Irish
but by everyone, I am sure. Though
the signing the treaty with Kuala ml
wa unfortunate, we know that Col
lins aimed at prare for F.rin in his
heart, mind and actions. Hi story
should go down in hitory.1
John Hush, an earnest leader in
Irish affairs in Omaha, expressed ela
tion over the announcement that The
Omaha Hee is to publish Collins'
story.
"I am well pleased to know that
the famous Irish leader' story is to
be published", stated Mr.
Rush. "The public will follow it with
iuterrst, as Collins was in a position
to give inside farts."
Dr. T. K. Mullen, head of the
Omaha branch of the Ancient Order
of Hibernian, was equally glad that
The Omaha Bee obtained the rights
to Collins' own story of Ireland.
"Fine," he said. "Collina may be
ranked with Kobert Emmet and hit
story will be most interesting."
Archbishop J. J. Harty of Omaha
also wat interested to learn that The
Omaha Bee it to publish Collins'
story.
Striking Minister
Is Given Reception
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 9. When
Rev. Ernest Powell of Wymore, a
Burlington division point, entered
the First Christian church Thursday
to conduct a prayer service, he found
the building darkened. Turning on
an electric switch he was; astounded
to find the edifice jammed with peo
ple, who had gathered to pay tribute
to his leadership in the shopcraft
strike. Speeches were made by J.
W. Campbell, representing Wymore
business men, and V. K. Marshall,
representing the Big Four brother
hoods. Charles Picric, leader of
Wymore's 2(X) striking shopmen, pre
sented Mr. Powell three automobile
loads of gifts of food and other ar
ticles donated by the crowd.
Marble Floor Finish
Wear! Wear! Wear!
but it never touches the wood
CDOUNDINO heels, kicking toes,
X and banging furniture legs never
reach the fibres of a floor varnished
with Devoe Marble Floor Finish,
Its deep rich glow adds beauty to
the room. Its smoothness makes
cleaning easy. Its toughness keeps
dust and germs out of the pores of
the wood.
What a great help to good house
keeping is a floor finished with Devoe
Marble Floor Finish Varnish.
Extremely durable. Easy to apply.
Devoe Products are time-tested and
proven,backed by the 168yetxs'experi
ence of the oldest paint manufacturing
concern in the U.S. Founded 1754.
Sold by thtDtvM Agent in your community
Devoe & Raynolds Co., Inc.
N'ew York
FAINTS
STAIRS
VAMISHO
ENAMEL
Omaha
Chicago
IIUSHIS
ARTISTS'
MATIIIAIS
1N5CCTIUDU
aaWBMHsjs T
FRED PARK'S PAINT .
STORE
24th anJ L St. ;
J. B. LONG
29-31 South Main St., i
Council Bluffs
HERMAN V1F.RRECGER !
S220 North 24th St.
E. MEAD
2202 Military Ave.
C. C JOHNSON
606S Military Ava.
KENWOOD DRUG CO.
30th and Ami Ava.
VV. J. MANSFIELD
1322 Farnam St.
DUNDEE PLUMBING
AND HARDWARE
40th and Farnam Stt,
HUNT A FL1NN
1914 Lak St.
VINTON HARDWARE
COMPANY
2310 Vinton St.
This Building "Too Big"
for Omaha 17 Years Ago
lit
W. J. MANSFIELD
32j2 farnam Stwt "TAe DeVOC Paint StOTe" Omaha, Nth.
The building the late Peter E. Her wanted to build at Thirteenth and
Farnam ttreett 17 years ago.
Watt discovered tteam in a teapot
and they laughed at him.
Bell invented the telephone and
they called him an idle dreamer.
Back in 1905, only 17 yeart ago, an
Omaha man conceived in hit own
mind a skyscraper of 16 ttories and
they called him a dreamer and
laughed at him.
The passage of time works wonders
and nowhere is this more conclusively
proved than in Omaha t 1922 skyline.
The other day John L. Webster
was rummaging through some of his
effects. Hidden away in a corner,
long forgotten, he came upon a little
four-page pamphlet. The first pase
dopicted an architect's idea of a 16
story building. Across the top was
written "Railway Exchange Bldg."
Nobody Would Listen.
Seventeen years ago that pamphlet
wat distributed by the late I'eter E.
Her. It was his idea, his dream. A
skyscraper for Omaha. He wanted
to build it at the corner of Thir
teenth and Farnam streets.
He had an architect draw up plans,
then pen a sketch. These plans and
thia sketch he put into a prospectus,
distributed and then called a meeting
of capitalists, real estate men and
business men. The meeting was
held at the Omaha club and there
Mr. Iter outlined his plan.
But he dreamed alone. Nobody
would listen. A 16-story building?
Jt wat preposterous. J his wat
Omaha, not New York.
Her expostulated that Omaha was
a growing city. Then he argued.
And then he pleaded. But all to no
avail. The middle west had no
buildings reaching higher into the
air than 10 stories and a plan to erect
a higher structure wat regarded at
the heighth of foolishness.
' Folds Up Plant.
Disappointed and unhappy, Her
folded up hit plant and prospectus
and put them away. But he had the
subsequent satisfaction of proving
that a 16-btory building was not lust
the dream of a bubble-blower. For
in less than a decade the men who
laughed at hit plans taw the. City
National bank building rear its 16
stories info the air and admitted the
town needed it.
If he were alive today, even more
satisfaction would come from Oma
ha's skyline to the builder who was
stopped by the ridicule of his fel
lows. He would see the Woodmen
of the World, 19 stories; the North
western Bell Telephone building, 15
stoj-ics; the Hotel Fontenelle. 14
stories; the First National bank, 14
stories; Union Facific headquarters
12 stories, and the new Medical Artt
buildinsr on its way to 19 ttories.
And the contrast only 17 yeart
ago they laughed at the man who
wanted to put up a 16-atory sky
scraper.
Ford Agents Get Coal
to Keep Plant Running
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 9. According
to a telegram given out here yester
day by Ernest F. Heasley, president
of the American Export and Inland
Coal company, with offices in this
cify, an agreement has been entered
into with representatives of Henry
Ford of Detroit by which a sufficient
amount of coal will be forwarded to
the manufacturing plants of the Ford
company to obviate the shutdown
that wat scheduled for September 16.
Representatives of the. Ford in
terests came to Cincinnati Thursday,
according to Mr. Heaslejr and spent
all day in conference with him.
They returned to Detroit Thursday
and the telegram notifying Mr.
Heasley that the tentative agreement
had been accepted was received late
today. This, the telegram ttated, had
been agreed to by Mr. Simmons, one
of Mr. Ford's confidential men.
Fourth Death in Shooting.
York, S. C, Sept. 9. Fred Taylor,
22, fourth victim in the shooting at
Clover on Wednesday when William
C. Farris wat alleged to have shot six
member! of the Taylor family, died
today.
Births and Deaths.
Robsrt and Myrtls (Jsmpb.lU, hospital,
girl.'
William end Elltibeth Uorkop. hospital,
tlrl.
Ja ami Ha Prsalsr. hospital, bny.
Antonio and Hsruiin Kruno, is: J No.
llm H., flrl.
Arthur and franrls Orlrr. honpltat, lrl.
Uontroa and Klitsbsih Mt-lltath, how
lal, bt
William and Mlnnls Wslk.r. ITU So.
tlth .. Blrl.
M.b.atlana and l-urla Noclta, HOT Ho.
' JoI'h""snd Martha Krakoooakt, i:!0
Mo. tlth . hoy. t
Anton and Vry llurfharat, 4sih and O
lia, twins. (Iris.
Aiilm and Tra Human, fort Crnea,
vili i in and Dsrnlr Laslsy, 1111 la
ltlu t. rl.
Mlln and Clta HS, hoapltal, boy.
kt.lfar and Sun W.I. k. h.plial. y.
and Mary H.aa.a. Ita. list
II . a").
Uaiiidca and M' tsrrsac, 3t Hickwy
Vyr'"aa4 fUtsaca lwd, I'll !
'lVma'' Hstal't llawlsnd. tilt a
Hi , hey.
UmISS.
M m !Ma idfinttaa, Is ,
Ha Ml . ,. .
Harry Willlaaia, t , tit C'atilM
iarls Tn, II sars IIM
"siawt Mask. Maal. ! '
it. .a tits'. I r-.is. kl i
as t. slis IS saa hM.I
Varatak . II '.
"ITaMia) a sas. II ", a
r.aak fa s'a. aal
MarrU l icrntrt.
w Httis, II. T's-ls. r s4
Viaa Aaswn. a II, s ,
n.kars . S, a. s ra ts- and i
Ha.a si. ls, II, ttn.. M.k,
1414 af K INatata. ad a I
M. I ia, IL, I .fc
Wa M Mlswa. It, iNaaka. as ak
II liar. It, s's,
Ms't a arw. it, oshis, ai
M. M. 0saa i
) ti Ituxiss ii. rsi ,
aal um'S u isiii.m. It, "saa ,
! J.4a m '- it'i Is, a4 I
O.i, r !. H a-.s i 's 14
u a. i'. ..., a.is, a 4 ,
la J.. .., si, 4J.., at,
Omahan Named Head
of Kiwanis District
Sioux City, la., Sept. 9. Lincoln,
Neb., was chosen as the convention
city for 1923 at the closing session
of the Nebraska and western Iowa
district convention of Kiwanis clubt
late Friday.
Ray M. Crossman of Omaha wat
elected governor of the district by
acclamation.
Sour lientenant governors for the
rict also were elected, Don Holt
of Sioux City; John Lawler of Hast
ings, Neb.; Dr. Sidney Smith of
Council Bluffs; John Laig of Wy
more, Neb., and Mayor A. C. Scott
of Fort Dodge.
Rain at Bloomfield Breaks
Drouth; Too Late for Corn
Bloomfield, Neb., Sept. 9. (Spe
cial.) The drouth, which has been
in evidence in this section for a num
ber of weeks and which has hurt
crops considerably, was broken by
an inch rain. While it did not get
here in time to help corn it is sure
to freshen up pastures and help with
the fall plowing.
Youth Breaks Shoulder
Walnut, la., Sept. 9. (Special.)
Melton Sievers, son of Walter Sievers,
fractured his shoulder while playing
football on the high school field here.
Prayer Each Day
HMlnr thsn thst w hava a great htch
Srlfist, that Is !. I Into tha lisnvna.
hiii tha Mnn nf Omt, tot us hold fnt
our profsln. Fnr wa hava not an hiah
print whl-h rannnt Is touch! with it"
(.line of our lnflrmltla: hut was In all
points tsmptsd Ilka as wa ar. tat with,
out am. I.st us th.r.for rom hol,11v un
to tha thron of griir., that w inav nb
tain nisri-y, and find irns tu hrlp In
lima of n. l Hob. 4 li lt
O G"d, our loving Father in
llravenl We look up to Thre now
with reverem-t and trust and love.
Wt thank Ihre for teaching us lo
"fume boldly unto the Throne of
With j'riiitrnct we conlrsa uur
infulneii, and ak far (orgivenrs
With trust we bring otir wcalnrss
to Thee, and ask for strength. Vnh
lovt wt hring our heartt tf Th,
snd ask The to enter and pmsru.
l ead u anward Hp ry strp. Or.
drr tit thwav (I li( f.if ut
Ihine t'wtt wistont and Ittvt shall
see to he l.i. K-!p ui tit t ( "in l
faithful throi(S(iut.
llltit .lh us tr dear onrs, and
ill (r whom t thoiiM priv. t i
Thy pttct sii lr) ssor't Ma
Thy kinfd.ifts fim, O i hnsl, tnw
)uiiklyl .Ml lh ak in H
d Aits of Jut our Mur, Aitirii,
A si a. sj a ATf H MT IM,
In! i .ii H V
W.'ll Dy for You
DRESNER BROS.
UlAMM
Ulf rra lUM At UaSM sUS
Ma' Ts aw YWwa Ma St I K
twt Cssaa.4 a4 rtaas4. l.sM
Germany Makes
Wireless Sets
for Use in U. S.
itadtu Fnihtiaiaam I Spread
itig Rapidly in Onlral
KurojM -Big Kitnt
tion 1'Iantn'd.
Ilirlin, Sijit. 8 Tlutusaiiila of
radio instruments used by radio rn
thtisiasit in the United .States were
made in (irrmany, 1'hit fart brrame
known when it wa Irarnrd ilut the
(ft nun iruiiulji turns id raiho tela
iilannrd to join mlirr nations in
broadcasting wiftlt-'s eutrrtaiii
iiirntt. tirrman nunuiji lurrrs also
hop to supply the Kuglisli niarkrt.
Wireless telrphone service is now
nfjintainrd in 140 cities and towns.
Limited financial news i transmitted
by cipher. A general service of mu
sical programs and other entri (lin
ing items wilt be commenced nent
spring. This fmliire has already
awakened widespread interest,
Amutt Factory Workers.
Amuit-mrnt for factory workers
hy iiirani of the wireless trlriihone
it now projected. Many manufactur
ers, especially those who opt-raie
factories where the work is tedious
and monotonous, have already made
inquiries concerning the plan. In the
textile mills and watchmaking estab
lishments, where the workers are in
clined to fall asleep while on duty,
the interest in the idea is keen.
Some of these establishments now
offset drowsiness by engaKing choirs
at conkiderable expense. Others use
talking machines.
Register Messages.
Scientitic progress is said to have
reached such a stage of perfection
here that wirrless telephones can
have a mechanical connection with
the instrument to at to register the
messages on a reproducing record.
Thus, if the owner of the instrument
happens to be away from home at
the time that a particular message is
received, the attachment will make
a record of the message automatic
ally. On the owner's return he can
take the record and reproduce it on
the talking machine.
A private company is promoting
Germany't broadcasting operations
At present, the wireless news service
costs the subscriber from 4.0W to
30,000 marks monthly. The installa
tion cost 6,000. At the present rate
of exrhange, the service costs from
$3 to i$22 per month and the installa
tion $4.
Add ammonia to the water in
which you are washing oily, greasy
bottles. It will rut the grease and
hasten the cleansing.
Veteran Employes of
Smelter Organize
Mmpliiyra of the Omaha tf
l lie Amrruan Sinrliing and Ivrl nu.g
t'uitipany nirt in the plant auditorium
I rnliv evening and prelected a vrt
trraitt organisation of alt employes
having at least IS yrart of continu
otis service la their credit. Most rti
those present have from ,1) la 4
rats' continuous service,
Albert Hoffman and I ang l ive
brrn with the Omalia plant amre
IMMI; John Il.ilkovich. W. II. lc
tiuwaii, John Miroslavich. Anton Sc
mik, Matt Votava and M U Har
have been with the company 37 yeAts
and declare they are ginul jof .0
yeart more.
The organisation eomprir al"ut
1K) men, including 4 penaitmrra.
Among the oll.cial of the Omaha
plant qualidrd for membership were
Arthur F., Hall, manager; Simeon
Jmiet, businetti manager; K, K, Judd,
thirl clerk, and H. A. SalLtiidrr, pur
chasing avrnf.
Albrrt ll'itfnuil vtas rlrcted iresl
driii; Joe l.ang, vice rireiilenr; K. K.
Judd. irrastirer, and rrtt-r l i,nttly,
srrrt tary,
'1 he objeit of the 'iiK.ti.tiii i
the priiniotKiii tif goiol will and cmit
radrshlp Minong tlir old rm i li r ,
and the inculcation of a ;inl f( !
alty to the plant hy yntiitifrr u rn.
inootli Liquor Salrhiiiitn
(Jet 2"i fur Cold Tea
Illimmfirld, Neb, S pt. '). -iSpc-cial
) A couple of local sports are a
trifle wiser on the "hootch" proposi
tion and al-o a trifle poorer in a n
tuiirial yav. They met a iraiiKr
who gave ihtm a tlrink of real "lik
krr" and told thrm he had a couple
of quarts M"t bkr it and which he
would sell 'hem f,r $25. The boys
pooled r -turret and bought the
stuff first sampling earn bottle.
Hut their exultant feeling were
rudely shattered. The bottles were
double-deck ali.iirs and each held
about one good drink of real whisky,
the lower compartment being filled
with cold tea. -
Crowliar Blainrd for Wreck
of Section Car in Bluffs
Blame for wreck of a Kf'line car
in Illinois Central railroad yards at
Council Ulurfs, August 31, was fixed
Friday by a coroner's jury on a
crowbar that fell rom the car to the
rails. John I'hillips testified he saw
the bar fall. Joe Sicurclla. section
hand, was kilb.-d in the accident.
Fire at Walnut
Walnut, la., Sept. 9. (Special. )
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
several small buildings, including the
ice house and barn of Herman Mortr.
city jail and the Sicffert Coal company
sheds. I he loss has not been determined.
Driving to Death
! leI of Relative,
i
Man Hits Youth
Boy' Cotttliliiut Not DaiijjfT
ott Wilnrtir Say
Autoi-t Cuing
Huly.
While dris.iig to the iHside i f
Ins dying f.iluMn l4v, titotgr
l'rtrrson rn ibn a buy id 7 at
10 45 Sttir4v niurnmg,
Hiighrr I'rMt'it, sin nf Walter
Ftllrri, '5-7 Srth I'urty eighti
ttrrrt, the youth, who was struck
at Korty-cightli stmt and Military
avruiir, was fiit hit by !rron's
car and lli. n injnrid 4M;ii when hit
head ttrtnk t' e pavrimnt
lie wa urntd to Ins li'ini", but it
no! in a ilinmui i utidiiiou.
IVtersmi, wtin fi-idrs .it Jl.'.'l
yortlt I ort) tiintii iimt, Sittii!y
ni'-rniiiy rcmvrd ri tlut A Ii
I'liili, M'o'tn VjIIi v, j, virit in a
tling ii'inl'tiiiit He and Mr l'r
trrson, I itih'a ilA'iKhler. imntrdiatrt
atarted by niutur for Mmsotiri
Valley.
Witri'SHS confirnird the stjry toll
by J'ftcrim it oolite Hint he v..
driving slowly and that tin- youth,
who lud hrm plavinif'with some ol
hit friends, ran suddenly from br
hind a aiked motor car directly Hi
hit path.
Omulsans Nanii'd Offircm
of Ncliraska Deaf Group
Religious strvires under the direc
linn ol k'ev. J. If. Cloud, president
of the National Association of the
Deaf, will (oik hide the Nebraska
Deaf and l)ind u solution's con-'
veniion in Omalia Saturday.
The serviet will be conducted at
the Nebraska School for the Deaf.
Saturday's festivities for those at
tending the convention centered ut
Elmwond park.
The following officers were electee)
Friday night at the Hotel Rome ft,'
Nebraska association: Thomas Scott
Cuscaden. president; Oscar Trueke,
vice president; Mrs. C. E. Comp,
second vice president; Clifford
Amies, secretary; Mrs, A. L. Hurt
treasurer. All reside in Omaha.
We Repair Fun
DRESHER BROS.
FURRIERS
2217 Farnam Straat AT Untie 034S
Man's Two or Thraa-Placa CD
Sulta Cl.ntd and Vrmtui, 1'u
1
The Brandeis Store Restaurants
Will Celebrate Their
First Anniversary
Friday, September 15, 1922
Beginning at 7 o'Clock P.M.
An Evening of Rollicking Fun
Combined With a Table d'Hote Dinner
Dancing Music by Randall's Orchestra
Make Reservations Now Telephone DO 5653
si
JUST one year ago The Brandeis Store Iiestaurants were for
mally opened. That was an occasion that will long be re
membered by the happy participants. Visitors from other
cities mingled with the throngs of Omahans and tin-re were, on
every hand, exclamations of surprise and .approval at the beauty
of the Dining Kooms, the completeness of arrangements in kitch
ens and serving rooms, the perfection of the service and the
excellence of the cuisine.
The reputation then otahlished has been faitbfullv main
tained, and now, after the first year's trial, the patronage has
grown far beyond the management's expectations.
It will not be regarded as immodest on our part when we
say that Omaha has a right to be proud rf theso wonderfully
equipped dining rooms. That is a remark that has come to be
quite eomnum among the people of litis citv. "I have seen noth
ing finer any where," is the 'statement that often fall from the
lips of e.xjHMieneed travelers. Theso restaurants were established
as a IlrandeU Store convenience and, while the initial expendi
ture was enormou's and the current ctt larire, it un all boen
justified by the place these dining room have taken in the af
fair of the uncial ami business world.
We thank our patron for the wonderful Mipport given these
restaurant during the pat year.
Friday, Sptember 15, will, then, be 'The Iay We Cele
brate" the firt anniversary of the ftaMihincnt of these
attractive dining riMim. We extend a cordial welcome to you,
to your friend and t jour friend' friend to take part in 'this
celebration.
J. L llmmbh Cf Sons
arr t rr- i - iijz
t '
t