davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

White will spend Saturday in KANSAS
City.
Mrs. Harriet Pitney of Wamego-on-
the-Kaw is the guest of. MES. J. ".
Rowles.
There will be social dancing at Hud-
sons hall Wednesday and Thursday ev-
enings.
Miss Louise Bristol of K. U. will ar
rive this evening to spend Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with relatives in Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cowdry will give
a family Thanksgiving dinner tomor-
row.
Miss DoIlie Tflford left Sunday for
ST. Joe to spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hobart will leave
Saturday for Illinois and Indiana.
While gone they will visit Mr.. Hobart's
father, Col Thomas Hobart.
The girls of the T. S. F. p club enter
tanned their young men friends last
evening at the home of Miss Florence
Nightingale, 500 Jefferson street. Those
present were Miss Viola O'Connor, Miss
Josephine Pickens, Miss Hulda Pickens,
Miss Florence Nightingale, Miss Myrtle
Clark, Miss Lena Tolman, Miss Gala
Mcdowell Miss Minnie Leader, Miss
Sadie Downing Miss Olive Diffenderfer,
Miss Ola Willard, Miss Jennie Jordan,
Mr.. Newton Strawn, Mr.. Harry Cohn,
Mr.. Earl Heller, Mr.. John Heller, Mr..
Arthur Hymen, Mr.. Chester Robinson,
Mr.. Charles oliver, Mr. Walter Law
renee, Mr.. H. S. Wettling.
Married, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Yoder. cor
ner of Twenty-second and Monroe,
Tuesday at 3:15 p. M. Mr.. Ezra Tevis
and Miss Emily Maddox, Rev. H ].
Taliaferro officiating. The bride was
prettily dressed in blue, wearing clus-
tiers of white chrysanthemums. After
the ceremony the wedding party gath
cred around the dining table, which
was fairly groaning beneath it's load.
After which a little time was spent in
social enjoyment. The family rendered
some good music. Mr.. Tevis will take
his bride to their own home near this
city, and they are followed by the con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes of their
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

scheme is required a grotesque picture
may be arrived at with jack O. lanterns
made of squash and pumpkins wreath
ed with feathery green foliage. The
ices may also be in the form of this
tricksy little sprite.
The dinner having been arranged.
now for description of the frolic
which will be a Puritan party" His
tory does not tell us that the pilgrim
fathers ever allowed any diversion of
festive nature to disturb the staid tran
quinity of their lives. The only affair
we hear about is the inaugural thanks
giving feast celebrating the first fruits
of the harvest in their New England
home. But I am sure the Puritan
maidens and men, even Priscilla her
self must have enjoyed games and
good times that the stern old fathers
knew not Of Anyway, a costume party
of this era in our day affords great
scope for the picturesque both in house
decoration and in the costumes worn
by the guests.
A society woman who is to give a
Puritan party" this year has had her
invitations written on cards which are
inclosed in envelopes of birch bark fas-
tened with a narrow strip of leather
tied in a small bow. If bark is not
procurable, use ordinary note paper
! decorated with a picture of Miles
Standish if the invitation is to be sent
to man and of Puritan maiden sit
ting at her spinning wheel should a wo-
man be the guest hidden. In one cor
ner of the card write in small script
Costume a Ia Puritan" AS the Indian
| played a conspicuous part in affairs at
that time it would be well to invite him
to the party. A Hiawatha or Rain In
the Face chief in all his war paint
would add greatly to the scenic effect
The hostess who is afraid of disar-
ranging her drawing room should not
essay the pilgrim party. for clear wall
space is essential. and a thorough turn
ing about of the apartment is neees-
sary.
The entire room should take on the
appearance of a primeval forest, and
/ this Transformation is easy to accom-
plish with the aid of tall plants,
branches of trees and autumnal foliage.
The first parts of the room to feel the
Transforming touch are the walls,
which are hung with green baize. A
deep frieze of autumn leaves is put in
place with the aid of long bonnet pins
and small tacks. Tree branches and
potted plants. with a few bright leaves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

should take on the same forestlike ap-
pearance as the drawing room. Red
fairy lamps plentifully distributed in
convenient places should be the only
light visible. When used in large
numbers these lamps have a beautiful
effect Stacks of cornstalks, a scare
crow and some jack O. lanterns made of
pumpkins may occupy the corners of
the dining room.
A costume quadrille sets the amuse-
ment ball rolling. Very charming in
deed will be Priscilla gowned in her full
skirt and tight bodice of brown home
spun, dainty apron, deep, turned back
cuffs and muslin kerchief and cap when
stepping a stately measure with John
Alden in picturesque costume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

]. U. O'Rourke and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Herbst. They made the trip in their
automobile. Friday their sons, Mr.. Carl
Humphrey and Mr.. Myron Humphrey,
who are students at the University OF
Kansas at Lawrence, will join their
parents here and stay over Sunday.
The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon will
leave Monday for a lecture tour of a
week, speaking at Ann Arbor and Jack
son. Mich, and Toledo. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kleinhans came
in from Granville Tuesday evening and
went home today.
Mrs. Anna Hudson Smith is in Atchi-
son the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Smith.
Mr.. Fred Cole, Mr.. Charles Gault and
Mr.. Frank Edison returned today from
a hunting trip in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Thomas T. Kelly, Miss Hazel
Kelly and Miss Anna Marie Nellis went
to Kinsley today to be the guests of
Mrs. Fred Dumont Smith who is also
entertaining Mrs. c. H. Luling of
Wichita.
Mrs. M. D. Henderson went to Salina
today to spend Thanksgiving and the
rest of the week with her son, Mr.. Karl
Henderson, at st. Johns school.
Miss Anna Speck will spend Thanks
giving with her family in Emporia.
Miss Nellie Armentrout went to Kan
sas City this afternoon to spend
Thanksgiving.
Miss Margaret Weiss of Lawrence is
here to stay the rest of the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Weiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Fenne1l and Mr..
Roy Fennell will spend Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Fennell
in Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M Bonebrake are
in Kansas City for the day.
Miss Grace Frost arrived from ST.
Marys school at Knoxville, Illinois,
Tuesday, for Miss Ethel Davis dance
and the Davis-Frost wedding.
Miss Mary Mcclellan and Miss Mary
Alexander went to Kansas City today
to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. E. NJ.
Jolley.
Mrs. Hobart Mills will go to Kansas
City Saturday to see the Prince of Pill
sen.
Miss Norma Holman, Miss Helen
Treleaven and Miss Jane Weller of the
College of the Sisters of Bethany went
to Kansas City today for a Thanks
giving house party.
Miss Viola White and Miss Louise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25
WOMEN's WORK CHEAP.
Many of the Poor Fight Starvation at
Point of Needle.

There is nothing so cheap as the
strength of women" said the Rev. Anna
Garlin Spencer, before the Women's
Conference of the Ethical Culture soci-
ETY.. On the farm labor-saving appli-
ances are first secured for the man. and
1t is only long time after that any
thing is procured to save the strength
OF the house mother. That is the sea-
son that she breaks down, becomes pre-
maturely old, or even goes insane. In
the cities it becomes a nightmare to
think how many women are fighting
starvation at the point of the needle in
the belated industry of sewing.
Mrs. Spencer was discussing the prob
lens of the sewing society and express
ed the opinion that sewing, simple and
inoffensive as it seems. is dangerous
kind of work to handle
Sewing as a home industry can never
compete with organized industry" she
said. Penelope with her needle, sur
rounded by the ladies of her court, may
craft of sewing is passing away, and
we cannot and ought not to wish to
prevent it.
"A great many women who now try
to support their families by means of
the sewing provided for them by phil
anthropic societies ought not to be
forced to earn at ALL Mrs. Spencer con-
tinued. 'They have more than they
can do in caring for their families, and
it would be better to give them the
money outright. If they like the work
and it comes to them MS a change and
recreation the case is different. And
this brings in another aspect of the
case. So much of the work we provide
is dull and unpleasant. If we could
only find something new and interesting
it would not only brighten the lives of
our beneficiaries, but enable them to
do better work. People who are dull
and stupid at work they do not care
for will often brighten Up and do excel
lently al work that interests them.
In making work for the poor, philan-
thropists ought to try to utilize such tai
ents as the workers possess in new
ways, as the Charity Organization soci-
ETY. has done in making rugs from the
old-fashioned carpet rags that any wo-
man can sew. Made work also should
never be conducted as a commercial eli
terprise. It should be first and fore
most educational so that the workers
may graduate into the regular industrial
ranks"
Mrs. Spencer also protested against the
making of garments to give away, ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. B. F. Randall of New York city
is expected Thursday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Baker and Miss Nellie Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Prescott will leave
Topeka soon for permanent residence
in California. They will live either in
Los Angeles or San Francisco. Mr..
Prescott leaves Sunday and Mrs. Pres
colt will join him the first of the year
Mrs. Noble Prentis went to Newton
today to spend Thanksgiving with her
daughter, Mrs. P. c. Mack, and goes
from there to Concordia to attend a
meeting of the Northwestern Teachers
association.
Mrs Alfred ]. Cole is expected home
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. George
Thacher, in Waterville Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Blood Smith has return
ed from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Murphy, in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Humphrey of Ell
Reno, Okla, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

If an old fashioned family dinner is
ION" have the board spread with spot
less white damask. An effective CEN
terpiece for this table is a low, oblong
mound of yellow and brownish chrys-
anthemums interspersed with green to
relieve the heavy floral effect. In
groups of twos around the mound are
placed candlesticks covered with yellow
silk shades, thus forming square. In
the center of the bunch of chrysanthe-
NUNS rises a candelabrum with several
branches which gives a trihe more
height to the decoration and lights up
the flowers in a pretty manner. If one
wants to be particularly smart single
long stemmed chrysanthemum laid at
each plate is a charming addition. OF
course when q humorous decorative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25
For the
Tia nkS6iUinS
Dinner
ROAST TURKEY STUFFED WITH
CHESTNUTS.- Shell and blanch

NOAST TURKEY STUFFED WITH
* CHESTNUTS.-Shell and blanch
fifty chestnuts (for a ten pound
turkey and boil for half an hour in
water enough to cover them. Drain off
the water and add to the chestnuts
three tablespoonfuls of butter, an even
tablespoon of salt and half a teaspoon
full of pepper. Mix all these well and
stuff the turkey with the mixture.
Chopped meat and a little parsley and
thyme may be added to make a richer
dressing. After the turkey is drawn.
singed and washed rub it inside and
out with a tablespoonful of salt and
stuff it. Truss it, rub it with soft but
ter and dredge thickly with -four Put
the turkey on its back in the dripping
pan, pour a cupful of boiling water in
the pan and place in a hot oven. Basic
every fifteen minutes until it is done,
which will be in about two hours and
a half for a ten pound turkey.
Cranberry Sauce.-G) One quart of
berries, one pound of graduated sugar
and one-haf pint of water. Cook ten
minutes; shake the vessel; do not stir.
(2) One quart of berries, one pound of
granulated sugar and one pint of wa
ter; bring sugar and water to a boil,
add the fruit and boil till clear-fifteen
or twenty minutes. go One pound of
berries, one pint (scant) of cold water
and one-half pound of granulated sug-
ar; boil together berries and water ten
minutes. add sugar and boil five min
utes longer; gently stir or shake to
prevent scorching.
Cold Slaw.-Shave cabbage into
shreds, mix one well beaten raw egg in
a half a teacupful of condensed milk.
add teacupfu1 of vinegar, boil till it
thickens Pour this mixture over the
cabbage. Sprinkle with salt. Some
merely serve the shredded cabbage
Pumpkin Pie.-Ons quart of stewed
pumpkin pressed through sieve, nine
eggs. whites and yolks beaten sepa-
rately; two quarts of milk, one tea
spoonful of mace, one of cinnamon and
one of nutmeg, one and one-half cupfuis
of white sugar. Beat all well together
and bake in crust without cover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

80 Sixth avenue west, the Rev. ]. T.
Mcfarland officiating. The ceremony
took place at half after 8 o'clock in the
presence of about seventy-five guests.
The bride wore a simple frOck of white
batiste and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Chrysanthemums and palms
decorated the house. DIR. and Mrs.
F'risby will be at home at Silver Lake
after December Is.
Mrs E. T. Cartilage entertained the
Felicity club Tuesday. Mrs. E. A Pres
colt will have it in two weeks.
The Western Sorosis will meet Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. D. H. Forbes,
700 Polk street. Mrs. ]. A. Stavely will
read paper on THE Stuff That
Dreams Are Made Of" and the discus
sion will be by Mrs. H. w. Roby and
Mrs. Helen Butterfeld.
The S. NJ. G. card club met with Mrs.
Carl Erickson Monday at her home,
1892 Topeka avenue. The first prize, a
spoon, was won by Mrs. c. r. Richey;
the second, plate. by Mrs. E. H. John
son. Guests of the club were Mrs.
Clyde Lawrence, Mrs. Charles Moore.
Mrs. Frank Lagerstrom, Mrs. K. U.
Whitfield, Mrs. A. c. Markley and Mrs.
Frank Chilson of Enid, Okla Mrs. r.
A. Rosser substituted for the hostess.
The club will meet next Monday with
Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Hammack at 700
Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25
W1HE day of kin and pumpkin. of S

- HE day of kin and pumpkin. of
turkey and ties-family ties-is
almost here, and many hostesses
are anxiously looking for some
thing novel with which to amuse
and entertain their Thanksgiving
guests. The festival dinner, with it's
regulation menu, no doubt has been
planned with the national bird. pump
kin pie and plum pudding figuring as
pieces de resistance. The good house
wife who cherishes early associations
always finds herself weakly sympathet-
&c with reference to these latter indi-
gestible dishes. She knows they are not
hygienic. but argues with pleasant log
&c that "a holiday season is the time for
mild indulgences.''
Before describing the Thanksgiving
frolic just a word more concerning the
dinner. A heavy table laden with all
the time honored viands is decide6fy
'out-" Tastes are so aesthetic nova
days that people no longer appreciate
a table grooming under it's wealth of
good things. They do not want to be
sickened by an endless succession of
courses. Consequently the correct
Thanksgiving menu will be the one
which consists of a few we'll thought
out courses exquisitely served Here
is a menu which is appetizing without
being heavy:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

suddenly whisk it away. The guests
must guess the dimensions of the quilt,
also the number of colors in its pattern.
The person who names most of these
wins the prize.
For the next game bows and arrows
have to be provided for the contestants
Place a dwarf evergreen tree in a flow
erpot and on the branches hang a num-
Der of small prizes wrapped in tissue
paper The object is to bring down
with the bow and arrow as many of the
prizes as possible. Funny little knick-
knacks are given as prizes.
A quaint basket or bowl and a dozen
or more ears of corn are required for
the following game: A husking bee is
the first step in the proceedings as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25
Liebten Labor when You Car.

Though never grudgfng a hard days
work where duty demands 1t, there are
many ways by which we can tighten
labor and make our work less tiresome.
For instance, when big ironing has
got to be done what a comfort and
relief it is to the feet to use a cushion
to stand on during the doing of it, It
can be made up from an old quilt fold
ed and covered by a piece of CARPET.
Until it has been tried no one can
believe the rest it is to tired feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

with half of an English walnut shell, a
piece of thin silk and some wire. A gay
little boat is the result. Holes are
punched in the sides of the shell and
the wire stretched across to make the
framework fer the square sail in the
center of the boat. The silk sail is
cut trfle larger than the frame, and
the overlapping edges are turned over
the wire and glued down. A small staff
is run up for the boat flag, which floats
the name Maydower or the colors may
be hung from one side of the sail. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

One of the best and simplest cures
for insomnia is said to be the odor of
raw onions They should be crushed to
a pulp in order to free all the juice.
Smell this substance for ten minutes
after retiring 1t is said to quiet the
most nervous person and relax the
most overweight nerves II is hardly
pleasant, but is said to be eff1cacious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

makes the scene doubly attractive. IN
dian blankets thrown carelessly over
couches help out the scene wonderfully
An appropriate centerpiece for the
supper which follows the party is a
large oblong tray of some heavy blue
chinaware. The tray is heaped with
exquisite fruit and encircled with au-
tumn leaves. through which appear
clusters of Concord and Tokay grapes.
Mats of buckskin or unglazed leather
are used instead of sdoilies, and the eff
feet on a highly polished table is both
novel and striking. The mats may be
of home manufacture. Put a plate the
size of the mat required on a piece of
leather and run the outline with a pen
ell. The proper dimensions having been
obtained, cut the edge into an inch
wide fringe. Above the fringe, if one is
skillful with the pyro needle, burn de-
sign in sepia tones.
A miniature reproduction of the May
flower is timely little souvenir, and
this dainty trifle is very easily made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

cept in the case of those who find sew
ing a recreation.
I'VE ought not to make work. she
said. for well-to-do women. who can
easily employ themselves to much bet
ter purpose than in making garments. -
New York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25
RIVAL HELD HIM UP.
Michigan Swain Beaten Senseless
After Call on Sweetheart.

Niles, Mich, Nov. 25.-Held up, beat
en-. stripped and disfgured While on his
way home from a visit to his sweet
heart last night, Clayton Houseworth,
a young farmer, armed with a gun,
was today looking for his rival in love.
Houseworth was returning home
about IL p. m. when his buggy was
halted by two masked men, one of
whom put a revolver to his head. He
jumped out and knocked one of the
men down and was trying to unmask
the other when the first man arose and
knocked him unconscious.
The men then cut the horse loose
from the buggy and wrecked the We
hicle, stripped Houseworth of all his
clothing and cut handfuls of hair from
his head and departed.
A st. Louis Worlds Fair Information
bureau has been established at 903 Main
l. S. Mcclellan. where Information will
be cheerfully furnished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25
How to Arrange a Puritan Party
For Thanksgiving Day

scattered among the green, give a re-
alistic touch of the seasons autumna1
tints. If one is fortunate enough to get
some sumac, this lovely red bloom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

each person takes a hand at husking
the corn until the bowl is filed. Who
ever comes nearest guessing the num-
Der of grains in the receptacle carries
off the prize. An appropriate trophy
would be a copy of Longfellow's
..Courtship of Miles Standish,~ a spin
ming wheel or an odd piece of pewter
ware The choice is almost limitless
and each hostess will be a law unto
herself ETHEL MOXFIELD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. Doans ointment never
fails
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25

NA
A
7. -
| ~
8 @cii ety
Topeka friends of Miss Gertrude Hill,
of Lawrence. will be interested to hear
of her approaching marriage to Mr..
Louis Springer of Kansas City, which
will take place Monday of next week at
the home of her parents in Lawrence.
Miss Hill is newspaper women, for
merly employed in Topeka and recently
in Kansas City where she met Mr..
Springer, who has been the Sunday edi-
tor of the Kansas City Journal but who
goes now to the New York Sun to take
an editorial position. They will live in
New York after a visit in Chicago and
Ohio.
Miss Ethel Davis dance at Stein
berg'S Tuesday evening was in honor of
her aunt, Miss Ivah Davis. whose mar
rage to Mr.. Thomas Bancroft Frost OF
the City of Mexico takes place Thursday
evening Mr.. Frost and his groomsman,
Mr. Eben T. Bradbury of the City of
Mexico, Miss Ann Warner of Washing
ton, D. c.. Miss Carol Case of Hartford.
In ReI1a (SaOa of ST T.0IIiS
and Mr.. Dana Davis received with the
hostess and the guest of honor Assist
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Byron H Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Frost, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Scott Davis. Miss Grace
Frost, Miss Ella Davis. Miss Eugenia
Quinton and Miss Hazel Howe. Ameri-
can Beauties, the prospective brides
chosen flowers which are to be carried
by her maids and prevail in the decora-
tons for the wedding, were used to
adorn the reception room and dancing
hall. The invitations numbered $50 and
among the guests from out of town be-
sides those of the receiving party were
Mrs. Rodney K. Pratt of Chicago, Miss
Sue Gay of Kansas City, Miss Helen
Frost of Towanda, Pa, Miss Harriet
Stanley of Wichita, Miss Jessie Myers
of Omaha, Mr.. Lon Davis of Kansas
City, Mrs. D. R. Phillips of Leaven-
worth, and Mr.. Ted Holiday of Indian
apolis.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. King will en-
terrain at family dinner party
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Jane B. Thompson will enter
tain her family and the w. A L.
Thompson family at dinner Thanksgiv
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Merriam give
family dinner Thursday for all the
Merriams.
The Cosmos club will meet Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. George Hanley, 1015
Taylor street.
Miss Frances Lawlor, 916 Topeka ave-
nue., was hostess to the following guests
Tuesday evening: Miss Helen Stage,
Miss Florence Snattinger, Miss Mar
guerite Parkinson, Miss Mary Parkin-
son, Miss Katie Lux. Miss Lucille Mills,
Miss Jennie Maxwell. Miss Marie Lag
erstrom, Miss Edna O'Connor, Miss
Berenice Healy, Miss Louise Heath,
Miss Winifred Burch, Miss Henrietta
Alexander, Miss Cora Trimmer Miss
Josephine Norton.
The Duplicate Whist club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Frederick w. Freeman
at the Copeland Tuesday. The next
meeting will be December with Mrs.
Frank farrell.
Miss Blanche Steel and DR.. William
r. F'risby of Silver Lake were married
Tuesday evening at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Sarah McCaslin,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-25
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

"A Jolly Mans Troubles" will be on
view tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 and
night at Sis at the Grand. Large au-
diences are assured for the popular
musical farce