davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, U. 5.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana.
October ~, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Bronx OF Barr, Valley County, Mon
tana, who on April II, 1907 made
Desert Entry No. 1S49, Serial No.
O225, for the unsurveyed tract
bounded by line beginning in the
center of Macachrine Greek, two and
a half miles south of where the
Canadian boundary line crosses said
creek. at a rock pile No. 1, thence
running west 1-S mile to rock pile
No. 2, thence south one mile to rock
pile No. 3. thence east n mile to
rock pile No. 4, thence north one
mile to rock pile No. 5, thence west
1-s mile to place of beginning. con-
tanning 100 acres, has filed notice of
intention to make Final Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed. before B. w. Brockway,
United States Commissioner, in his
office at Malta, Montana, on the eth
dav of December, 1911.
Claimant names AZ witnesses:
Thomas Garrison, of Saco, Mont.
Thomas Chenowith. of Barr, Mont.
Charles BOWerv, OF SacO. Mont. and
George b. Clanton, Of Malta, Mont.
Truman NJ. Patten, Register
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at Glasgow, Montana
October p, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
LANDY s. BEASLEY
of Malta, Valley County, Montana
who on February 10, 1905, made
homestead entry. No. 2947, Serial No
O3s0s for VIZ SWA, Lot 4, NW4
NWA, Section Is, Township 81 N,
Range 80 E. Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Fin
al five year Proof, to establls claim
to the land above described before
B. w. Brockway United States Com
missioner, in his office at Malta
Montana, on the 7th day of Deem
Der, 1911.
Claimant names an witnesses;
John c. Hackett. Roscoe V. Tucker
Joseph B. Moore, James II. Austin
all of Malta. Montana.
Truman NJ. Patten. Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-23
$500 Reward
Estrayed

l bay two-year old filly, branded
OH right jaw. 500 Reward. j..
M. Berkebile, Dodson, Mont.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

2,O0O yards of FlanneIettes; %
value II lie .................... ~
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
A Great Combination Offer

BY special arrangement with the
FARM JOURNAL, we are enabled tol
make an offer that viii attract every
subscriber who IS interested in farm
ing, stock or poulh y-raising.
Every live farmer knows the FARM
JOURNAL. Three-quarters OF nil
lion OF the most progressive and pros
porous farmers take It now, which IS
more than subscribe to any other farm
paper on earth
It's not so big as some papers,
mainly because it. knows when 20 stop
talking. It's motto is Cream, not
skim-milk" IL doesn't print long
winded essays and articles that put
YOU TO sleep. 1t Is often called "the
boiled-down paper" II gives you
more for the money than any other
farm paper that we know Of, and puts
It infO fewer words. IL is always
telling you about .he things that need
to be done now. so that, a farmer who
reads il regularly is not often behind
hand with his work.
Everybody who once gets the habit
of reading the FARM JOURNAL
wants to keep right on, so the pub
fishers don't take one-year subscsip-
tions any moro but you car get u
for five years for s1.oO. and ten years
for only S150.
We have made arrangements by
which We can Offer TO all subscrib-
ers the Evening Journal for one year
and the FARM JOURNAL for five
years, both for only S3 90.
The FARM JOURNAL people also
publish a remarkable series of book
let's, Poultry Secrets" "Horse Sc
crets," Corn Secrets" apd others.
that have made q great sensation.
They won't sell these booklets sepa-
rately but only with subscriptions to
the FARM JOURNAL.
You can get any one Of these book
lets. with FARM JOURNAL for four
years, and the Evening Journal for
one year, all three for $500 if you
sens your order to us now with the
money
Do you know Peter Tumbledown
lie is the old farmer that the FARM
JOURNAL tells about, who is always
going to mend his roof this coming
Saturday, and get a blanket for his
| horse next week.
When you get a chance like the Of
| fer above. don't bo a Tumtledown
/ Act
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
CAMDEN

Idiior of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
kCAAIDEN. Del, Dec 29.-AIiss Mar
'aret Dunn of Smyrna. IS the guest
Il friends here.-Miss Elmyra DaW-
lon OF Port Penn. is the guest of her
Iafents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. +.
Dawson. Professor A. NJ. Mackey
mont the holidays at Newark.-fred
blchsler who has been the guest or
~ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
blchsler. has returned to Sparrows
POM. Md.
watch night service will be held
n the NJ. +. Church next Sunday
|vening.
Visiting his parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
|fmuel Sarde.
Claude NJ. Hiusley spent Christmas
Ii Dover.
Constable William T. Jewell has
.nree horses sick with spinal menin-
kits
Thomas Simpson is critically i'll.
william Mcbride spent Christmas
/ { Harm gton.
Nicholas Blood lost a horse on
Christmas Day.
AIRS. Roland Hum has returned to
her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs NJ o. Caulk is spending some
/ lime in Milford. 49,.
Airs Roland Abbott Of near Dover
|Nas the guest Of her father. the Rev.
IVilliam f. Stewart. on Christmas
Day ,r-,..-.,,,
.Dr Merritt Burke Of Harrington,
|vas the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burke. on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
FATAL DISEASE
AMONG HORSES

SMYRNA, Del. Dec. 29-John II.
9arvis. farmer living near Green
Spring, has just lost by death two
valuable horses aud has others still
sick. Dr. w. 4. Ryan, veterinarian
of Smyrna, being puzzled by their un-
usual symptoms, called Prof. ]. w.
Lentz, OF the University of Pennsyi-
yania in consultation, and the latter
after making careful tests in his
laboratory by injecting portions Of
The dead horses blood into guinea.
pigs and rabbits, without any results,
concluded that the cause Of death was
"a form Of poison producing pyernia
and secondary pneumonia The dis
case is not infectious but is form
Of blood disease derived from feeding
mouldy and rotten corn or fodder to
horses and cattle. nr Ryan says there
are 200 other horses affected in the
tsame manner throughout tho state ut
this time.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

500 pairs of warm lined Shoes, lambs
wool and red flannel lined. Reg. 7Eo
price s1.50 pair. All sizes ...... dON
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
SHE GAVE UP HOPE

When Mrs. Joseph Lombard. who
lives at 229 Starr street. Brooklyn,
wrote this letter in the hope that IL
would be seen by discouraged women,
she did something that will be of
help to many thousands.
She says. After suffering for five
years from weakness and loss Of flesh
without finding any relief. almost
gave up hope Of ever getting better.
About this time Vinol was recon-
mended to me and I have found it a
truly wonderful remedy. / have re-
gained my health and feel strong and
VOL again. cannot say enough In
praise of Vinol"
All weak. exhausted women and
men, all pale, puny children and fee
bic old folks, can have new health
and strength by taking this delicious
cod liver and iron remedy. II con-
tains no oil and is agreeable to even
the most delicate stomach Vinol Is
a great appetizer and body-builder for
every person who is run down and
weak. We give back your money IL
Vinol does not do all we claim. n.
B. Danforth, Druggist Wilmington.
Del.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Dec. 29.-The
Guest Night at the New Century
Club on Tuesday evening was a very
decided success. Because OF the
stormy weather. the attendance was
small, but the evening was thoroughly
enjoyed
Miss Blanche Eliason of Mt. Pleas
ant and Miss Elizabeth Collins Of
New York. gave several instrumental
selections and Frederick Brady ma
nipulated the phonograph. The draw
ing contest was decidedly amusing.
Miss Eliza Green's mouse being voted
the best drawn picture of any of the
animals The guessing contest, when
the guests guessed the name of books
from pictures. was quite entertain
ing. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Brady. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin b. Burris. Mrs. T. L.
Lindley. Mrs. Dural Gibbs, Mrs. J.
Allen Johnson. Mrs. William Green,
Mrs. Harry Kelley. Mrs. S. S. Holten,
Mrs. A. A. Green, Mrs. c. A. Hof-
fecker. Mrs. r. l.. Naudain Mrs.
George Derrickson, Mrs. Richard
Cochran. Mrs George Embree. Mrs.
Jaquette. Miss Eliza Green, Miss
Elizabeth Collins. Mss Clara Paxson.
Miss Blanche Eliason. Miss Eugenia
Beasten, Miss Mary Rothwell. Miss
Agnes Cochran, Miss Fannie Shep-
] herd Miss Ada Lockwood and Miss
May Clayton, Miss May Holten. the
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins. William e.
Wright and John ]. Hoffecker. Jr
Some of the young men of the town
gave their Christmas dance in the
! Opera House on Tuesday evening.
The First Infantry Orchestra Of Will
mington. furnished excellent music.
The committee consisted Of Wallace
! n. Daniels, James Lockwood. Alfred
Connellee and James z. Woodall Jr.,
| and the patronesses were Mrs. George
i Y. Peverley, Mrs. James E. Woodall,
Jr, Mrs. Willard B. Biggs. Mrs.
George Janvier and Mrs. Julian H.
Foard. Among the guests we're: Mr..
and Mrs. ". LeLe Pennington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian II. Foard, Mrs. John c.
Green. Miss Estelle Beaston, Miss
Emma Pennington. Miss Mary Now
land, Miss Madeline Pennington, Elias
Shallcross, Sidney Peverley. James
Lockwood, Taylor Barnett. Alfred
Connellee, Wallace Daniels and Irv-
ing Roberts. Of Middletown; Charles
Bush. of Wilmington; George Dut-
ton. of Newark; Miss Helen Towns
end, Of Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Julius
w. Clayton and Miss Adelaide Clay
ton, of Chesapeake City, Nd; Miss
Price. Miss Derringer and Isaac
Gibbs, of Chestertown. Md: Miss
Frances Johnson. Oldam Bavis and
John Ernest. of Sassafras. Md; Mr.
and Mrs James L. Woodall and Miss
Marion Woodall. of Georgetown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Stephens. o
Haddon Heights, n. j.; Miss Kath
trine Hamilton. Of Philadelphia: Mis-,
Arralee Lattomus. of Townsend: DR.
Harper, of Ohio; Miss Harriet Leach
of Bristol, Pa.
Or. Charles A. Ritchie's horse RAJ
away with him one day last week
The end of the shaft dropped fright
thing the horse which ran from
Charles Derrickson's home. one mil
out of town. crossed the raiIroa,
tracks and finally quieted down a
Scott street II required the com
bined efforts Of Or. Richie and tn
driver to hold the horse, each hold
ing a line.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
fOUSEHOLDNOTES Maud. 2 Z. e.,.,

dressing, an excellent salad may be
made.
If the pan of boiled potatoes is
drained as soon as the potatoes are
done and it. is then shaken for a few
minutes in the open air, the potatoes
will become very white and feathery.
To keep a hydrant from freezing
take a piece of the old stove pipe and
put it over the hydrant. leaving the
faucet exposed. Then fill the pipe
with mulching from the barn.
Ammonia and water Will usually
make grass stains disappear. When
this is not effective try sOapsuds with
a little bicarbonate Of soda Molasses
and alcohol are also effective.
To make albumenized milk for an
invalid take one-half cup of milk and
the white of one egg. Put white OF
eggs in tumbler, add the milk, cover
tightly and shake until it is thor
oughly mixed.
A woman with a badly-faded blue
shawl gave it bath in cold water
with which teaspoonful of vinegar
had been mixed. and the color return
ed perfectly. Not all dyes yield to this
treatment.
If cOlOred cOttOns are WaSheu IN
bran or starch water instead of soap
suds they will keep their color. II
/ bran is used put it into bag Of
loosely-woven cheesecloth--a handful
of either is enough for a small tub ol
water.
Instead Of frying mackerel in a
/ spider, place it in q baking pan on
a piece Of cotton cloth or thick
brown paper Sprinkle over a little
salt and add several pieces of salt
pork or butter il preferred. Bake in q
hot oven
in drawing threads for Mexicar
work or hemstitching, it saves muci
time and trouble TO draw the thread
from the middle of the space first; at
ter this two threads; ono on eacl
side of the drawn one. may be pulled
out at once.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
THE FASHIONABLE SATIN.

Satin is unquestionably one OF the
smartest materials OF the winter. Here
is gown that is made of the new
duchesse sort that is soft and pliable
and iustrous in the extreme. The
skirt is most gracefully and attrac-
lively draped and Il is open at the lett
of the front over a panel. In this
instance tho panel is covered with
fringe The train is separate, attach
ed only at the upper edge. The blouse
is one OF the newest and smartest. It
gives a surplice effect and can be
made with either low or high neck,
with short or three-quarter sleeves.
AS a result it can be made available
for daytime as well as evening oc-
casions. In this case the entire gown
is Of one material but there is a great
fancy for making the train of velvet
while the remaining portions of the
gown are Of satin, and often color
is used with white. This same model
would take quite a different aspect
were the skirt and blouse made Of
white satin while the train and girdle
are of blue velvet, and blue velvet
introduced in little pipings or trim
mings on the bodice. The panel Of
the skirt is absolutely new and IN
every way distinctive. It can he
treated IN numberless ways. It would
be pretty with plated lace used IN
place of the fringe. or the panel could
be left plain and made of a contrast
ing color Of material. We're the train
of velvet it would be well TO introduce
velvet in the panel. although such
treatment is not necessary for the
lace on the panel and velvet train
would be in every way correct. The
skirt is circular. The little panel IL
attached under the finished edges and
the train is arranged over the back
The bodice is made over fitted linine
and closed at the back
For the medium size the blouse VIII
require . IA yards Of material n, 3s
or A inches wide with IL yard o
lall-over lace for the lower neck,
yard Of all-over lace to make will
high neck; for the skirt will be need
ed s SIS yards q, 6 S-S yards 36, j.,
yards A inches wide with 3-S yarG
Of fringe 13 inches deep.
The May Manton pattern OF th'
blouse, No. 7097. is cut in sizes from
34 to AZ bust, of the skirt. No. 72B
in sizes from % to 30 waist, and vii
be mailed to any address. by th'
Fashion Department Of this paper, OF
receipt Of ten cents for each.
No. ...... ...... -. ......
| Name ...... ..... ..............|
| Address. ..... ................
Size. .-..... i.....-... .''....-''--
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

Oll6
Ild
Bal. it
Els
Ernls
rfose
iersist
BIT pests
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

Hydrochloric acid takes out iron
Et
,boid raw starch will take out blood
hiAs.
lard and olive oil are the best
medies for brass stains.
lGther and chloroform are the best
linedies for iodine stains.
sBoiling water will remove coffee
aims; cold water and borax, tea
Ihrks.
fh clothes tree on which to hang
Finished garments is a great con-
hience in a sewing-room.
IA sprig Of fresh mint in the cup Of
|ltarnoon tea, hot or cold, is liked
IA many persons. A spoonful OF fruit
Herbert in iced tea is delicious.
|iperspiration marks can be removed
applying lemon juice and salt and
|hving the blemish exposed to the
Ilnshine.
|lA favorite dish at a certain tea
BON consists of pate shells flled
tith mixture of chicken liyers and
Mushrooms in a cream sauce.
liWhen powdered sugar gets hard
lin it through the food chopper. This
( am easier way of breaking up the
hans Jhan using a rolling-pin.
Fastcn wire hook TO the handle
grape basket Hang over the line
|hen hanging out clothes, and push
teag before you. thus saving much
sme.
TO simmer is to boil slowly; if the
Inuor throws up bubbles above its
keffaco it is boiling at a gallop, an'
|dll harden any meat that is cooklhs
IT,
NTo thicken gravies for pot roast'
~ stews. put a piece of brown brea6
4 with the meat. When yau go e
Make the gravy rub it up for the
s,iGkening.
.tIth A5ding the leftovers of kldne'
as. c. beas or cold potatoes to hake'
Ifs M, and mixing all with goo'
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

Ia all catarrhal conditions.
u A complete HYOMEI outfit. which
Includes an indestructible pocket in
|hfler costs only $l.00. II you now
own a HYOMEI inhaler. you can get
an extra bottle Of HYOMEI for only
so cents at druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed not to contain cocaine,
opium or other habit-forming drugs.
Booths Hyomei Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
Miller Drug Company guarantees
s5yOMEI.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
MONEY
BACK

vomei is Guaranteed TO End the
/ tIIsery OF Catarrh. Colds. Sore
II Threat and Group.
;reathe HyOmei for Two Minutes and
Stuifed Up Head WIN Vanish.
: Get HYoMEI pronounce 1t
Iigh-o-mel outfit today.
: Pour a few drops from the bottle
no the little hard rubber pocket IN,
ialer that comes. with each outht, ana
Iieathe it four or five times day.
immediately you will know that
IhOMEI soothes and heals the in
Il med and irritated membrane.
IBut HYOMEI does more than
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

demand that while the practice
posing to dirt and infection that look
lsfaction.
Lately advertisement who their
ducs express prepaid to the consumer OF the United states
little
attentions and added minutes to their big business which they gave It
small that they tempted
ippt the shams artfces of modern manufacturers
We indirectly
might be-
could direct the
confidence
incident
tn&ing and bargaining would be avoided
that agtatng the
monopoly
t1kroat competition in order to hold its market
Upright North American Press Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
DESIGN NJ MAY hAN1oN.
7oo7 Fancy Waist, "a to A bust.
z2B Draped Circular Skirt.
a. to 80 waist.

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all .he pat
terms rado by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

5000 Remnants at below cost. Amount
of Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Silk Flan-
nelette.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

so Dozen of Women's Neckwear, JabOts,
Dutch Collars and Pretty Stock Eo
Collars; values TO 25c, at ....... JN
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

The Polo Hat, very latest Scotch effect.
at ''o'' "@''' '''is e'''e 'JSC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
STEWART FUNERAL
 THIS AFTERNOON

The body of Walter Stewart, the we'll known young man who died Wednesday at his home, No. 1909 Main street, will be buried this af- ternoon in Bellwood cemetery, with serv ces from the residence at 8 o'clock by Rev. 5. B. Full, pastor of the First Baptist church. The fol- lowing will officiate as pail bearers: Honorary-Dr. c. K. Caruthers. Dr. Asa Brunson, w. M. Burk, U. w. Poss wv. c. Peeler, Memphis. and T. O. Branch. Little Rock. Active-F. P King, Geo. s. Alfcrd, Farrar Martin John Reap, Sterling Barrow, James Ward.
 Walter Stewart was born in thls city September IA, 1887.
 Mrs. A. J. Stewart, his devoted mo- ther, who has nursed and watchc1 him with a mothers love for nearly five weeks. is confined to her bed ia a state of nerYeus collapse. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thom- as Green ST., who have been resi- dents of Pine Bluff for thirty -siz years. The funeral has been delay ed until Mrs. R L. Arnett, of Spring. field, Mo-, arrives in the city. 4 telegram from her last evening stat. ed that she would arrive this morn. ing. James D. Green, her bro+' e1 will meet her in Little Rock, ani accompany her to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
MEMORIAL
 SERVICE SUNDAY Program Will Include Much Local Talent and Judge Farmer, of Hot Springs.
AT ELKS THEATEE
Will Be Most Impressive and Inter. esting-Aerie Officers to
 Take Part.

The program committee to arrange for the annual memorial services to be held by Pine Bluff Acre, No. 209, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Sunday af- ternoon at o'clock, at the Elks Theater, has completed all arrange ments and the services promise to be among the most impressive and inter- esting ever held by the local aerie. The orator of the day will be Judge Thurston P. Farmer, of Hot Springs, county judge of Garland county and president of the state organization of Eagles. He will be introduced by Dr. Junius Jordan, superintendent of the Pine Bluff public schools. l The vocal and instrumental music will be rendered by some of Pine Bluffs most talented musicians and vocalists and all the officers of the Pine Bluff Aerie will take part in the exercises. ! The program follows: /, Instrumental solo, ''Kammoni Os- trow" (Reubenstsin)-Miss Fannie Hardin.
 Opentne Announcement Worthy President W. c. McBryde. i Opening Prayer-Rev. c. L. w. Reese, rector Trinity church. Vocal solo, 70 Dry Those Tears,'
 (Teresa Del Riego)-Miss Ethel schloss. Miss Hardin, accompanist. Roll Call of Honored Dead--Wcrtay Secretary c. B. Smith.
 Instrumental Duet-Misses Henrie- tta and Florence Brewster. i Orat on-Hon. Tiurston P. Farmer, of Hot Springs, President State As sociation. President Farmer will be introduced by Dr. Junius Jordan. of Pine Bluff.
 Vocal solo, There is a Land
 (Johnson)-Miss Lucy Hearn Broad street. Prof M. D. McNeill, accom- pan:st.
 Closing exercises-O Officers of the Aerie.
 Song, "Nearer My Go to Thee Members and Audience. Miss liar din, accompanist. Benediction-Worthy Chaplain N. i c. Thomas. ! Program Committee: Meyer Solmson, cha rman. Edgar Brewster, e ]. Feeley,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10

conscientous desire to perform his du- ty to the best of his ability. Our Mayor to be, A. 2. Jordan, needs no recommendation. The same may be said of our incom ng councilmen.
 We are not attempting to find fault with our officials, but with our de- fective system of government.
 Pine Bluff wants to go forward not stand still It wants to grow not exist. Pine Bluff had brick buildings forty years ago. It wants more skyscrapers now.
 The commission form is the Twen- tieth century government, a govern
 ment of progress, a governent of the people-a form of government un- der which Pine Bluff can do things not dream them.
 The Arkansas Legislature is m ses- sion now. It has commission form of government measure before it. Sc. bastian county has been inserted. Pu. lash county residents hre making preparations to amend the bill to in- clude that county, that Little Rock people may enjoy the benefit of com mission form of government Will Pine Bluff do likewise? If it does not take the flood at the tide 1t WI not have an opportunity to do so fol two years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-10
ENTERTAINMENT AT 
 U. c. y.0RtuNIoN
Maids and Sponsors to Be Shown Many Social Favors at the Little Rock Gathering.

Little Rock, March 9.-Elaborate entertainments have been arranged in honor of the Maids and Sponsors al the Confederate Veterans Reunion, tc be held in this city May 15, 16, IF IS. Following is a partial program so far as the Entertainment Commit tee has reported:
 On May 18th there will be a recep- tion at the Quapaw Club to the Maids and Sponsors, which will last from to z p. m. At 8 o'clock on the night of May 16, there will be dance al the Quapaw Club, and an Historical Evening" will be held at the Scottish Rite Consistory, in charge of MT. Fay Hampstead, to be followed by a dance. Arrangements will probably be presented at the Capital Theater the same night. so that wis tors will have choice of three entertainments,
 On May 17th open house will be kept at the following places: Elks Club, Concordia Club. Knights of Py. thias, Scottish Rite Consistory. Athle t'c Club, Country Club and Eagles Hall In addition to each club keep ing open house, each one will also hold a reception extending from to z p. m. At 8 o'clock that night, there will be a dance at the Auditorium Skating Rink, to be known as the "Ma ds and Sponsors Ball."
 On May 18th at s p. m. also at the Auditorium. another ball will be given to be known as the Veterans Ball." and in addition, it is suggest ed that to accommodate all who wish to dance. balls will be given s'mul- taneously at all of the club rooms oi the city.