davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24
1000 S9S999099 93Ge
| For the Thin and Blood
less!
10000 000000000 10000

| 10000 S09000000 10000
The thin and blood!ess, with pale
cheeks. white lips and frail angular
physique. Of this community have been
much interested in the reports Of ply
sicians and others concerning the eNec-
tivenees Of the treatment for increas-
ing the red and white corpuseles OF
the blood. thus adding color ana weight
with It's accompanying vigo- TO the de-
pleted system. A gain OF from ten 70
thirty pounds is not at all unusual
where the treatment IL regularly used
for several months. while the color
| improves almost from the beginning.
Most good apothecaries supply It in the
form OF three-grain hypo-nuclane tab.
lets. put UP in sealed packets. with d.
! rections for home use. ItS action aids
assimilation and absorption OF the
food eaten very promptly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24
L,scoMs WOMAN AUTHOR.
Mrs. lnsx MeFss Sells Manuseript
"Ths leasnd Of King Arthur"

Mrs. lnox MeFoo Sells ManueeF'ps o.
"rhe Legend Of King Arthur"
Mrs. Inex McFee, wife Of NJ. NJ. Nc
Fee. q Liscomb implement denler and
former principal OF the Liscomh
schools, has finished the manuscript
for book that she has just disposed
Of to the Frederick a. Stokes Company
OF New York. The work Is entitled
The Legend Of King Arthur" and Il
for the most part founded on Tenny-
sons "Idylls Of the King" Mrs. Nc.
Fees sim. in writing the book. Is to
place the tales in readable sorm for
children. that they may be inspired by
the chivalry Of the noble knights end
ladies Ito do the good and leave the
evil and thereby be brought to good
fame and renown."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24

The BAPTIST Ladies' Aid Society
served colonial supper which was
well patronized. at the church wednes-
day evening. The ladies who prepared
the v!ands. and those who served. wore
the caps and kerchiefs OF colonial style,
and the church dining room was dec
Grated in red. white and blue. with a
large Tag at one end. Each one present
received a Ratchet souvenir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24
HAS BADLY INFECTED EAR.
J. w. Hook. Of National Vacuum Heat
:a~ ro~n~anu III

J. w. Hook. Of National Vacuum Heat.
ing Company. III.
J. ". Hook, 500 North Fifth street.
manager OF the National Vacuum
Heating Company. is confined 20 his
home suffering from . badly infected
left ear, the result Of having used tbs
end OF q match to remove wax from
the ear. In doing so the ear was
scratched slightly. and an infection re-
suited that has caused an abscess and
necesitated two operations to drain.
The ordeal Is extremely painful. but no
serious consequences are expected to
develop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24

Mrs Summers and Miss Ruth fIainea.
the latter, whose accompanist was
her mother. Mrs. Ben Haines. respond.
ing to an encore: two readings by Mrs.
j. w. Pursel and one by Mia Pursel.
During the serving Of light refresh.
ments a soldiers home quartet beauti-
fully rendered the song. Save the
Flag The hall was decorated with
flags and bunting. About $50 were pres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24

ture Tor the day was registered ct
o'clock IN the morning. AZ O'clock
this morning the temperature was -.
A year ago Thursday the maximum
was - above, and the minimum be-
low zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24
THE swe..es. Girl in Paris"

1.-The Sweetest Girl in Paris"
Har-% Askil, the new director OF the
LaSalle opera house, Chicago. believes
in the high value OF good stage
managers. even for the frivolous form
Of entertainment commonly called
musical comedy" For '"The Sweetes.
Girl in Paris" which he will show here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24
Frr.h shipment Of Conc

'S''' S'''f"'''S'e " Oo''SJs
We are today placing on gale a new
shipment OF Mo-se's hne chocolate
candy. Nothing nicer than good fresh
chocolates. You get them from Chas
J. Lander. the old reliable druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24

Local Weather Record.
Forty three was the maximum and II
the minimum temperature Thursday
with 80 and 10 above zero
for Wednesday. Tho lowest tempera-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24
roiI~ A-.;.,...

We carry complete line Of the latest
perfumes and toilet requisites. Chas. J..
Lander. the old reliable druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24

The best ana safest headache remedy
Is Blackburn's Pain-Away-Pills. All
drug stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-24

Truth In Q Sentence.
The parent who sends his sons into
ne world uneducated, defrauds the
oommunity Of . useful citizen and BE-
au0aths to Il q nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
OCEAN GROVE
Visit Of President Taft the Big
Event Of the Week.

Ocean Grove, y. J., Aug. 19.-President
Taft visited ocean Grove on Tuesday even
ing. The President arrived in the fidst OF a
heavy storm. but found an audience num-
bering over twelve thousand awaiting him
a. the Auditorium. where he spoke for TWEEN
ty-fve minutes on Peace Among the Ma
tons" He was accompanied by Secretary
Hilles and Major Butt. While in ocean
Grove the President was entertaiaed at the
summer home OF A. H. De Haven, Of New
York City, a member of the Camp Meeting
Association. which arranged the meeting.
Seated on the Auditorium platform were
Governor Woodrow Wilson. ex-Goyernors
Murphy and Stokes Of New Jersey. ex-
United states Senator John Kean, Congress
man John Z. Andrus. Of Yonkers. who pre-
sided over the meeting; ex-Congressman r.
Wayne Parker Of Newark; State Treasurer
Daniel s. Voorhees, Of Morrtstown. and
state Controller Edward Edwards, Of Jer-
sey City.
The United States Marine Band, Of Wash
ington. gave two concerts in the Auditorium
on Monday afternoon and evening, which
were enjoyed by seventeen thousand audi
tors Thursday evening the annual chill
drens musical festival was the attraction,
when one thousand tots comprised the cho-
rus The children viii repeat their concert
next Tuesday evening when several new
features will be introduced by Mr.. Morgan
The annual camp meeting Will begin next
Friday evening with the sacrament OF the
Lords Supper. and will continue daily over
two Saba tbs. for ten days The opening
sermon will be preached by the Rev. H. G.
Mcbride on Saturday morning The preach
ers for the big Sunday" Of the camp Sep
TENDER 3, will be the Rev. Or. Willis p.
OdeH Of New York City. and the Rev. Dr..
J. G. Wilson. OF Philadelphia. While the
camp meeting is IN progress fourteen dis
tinct religious services will be held daily.
the first beginning at sunrise. Well known
evangellsts and gospel singers will assist
the officials Of the camp meeting.
The Rev. DR.. Cortland Myers. pastor or
the fremont Temple Boston, formerly Of
Brooklyn will occupy the Auditorium pulpit
tomorrow morning and evening. Dr..
Myers will also lecture in Ocean Grove
Monday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. D. c. Holton, Of Brooklyn.
are newcomers at the Seaside Hotel
Lieutenant William II. SanJelman, L. S.
~. registered this week at the Hotel Ma
jestic.
The Rev Howard T. Quigg. OF Brooklyn,
is stopping at the Arlington. DR.. and Mrs
j. Christopher Marks Of New York City
are at the same hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
A SUCCESSFUL DANCE HALL
Innovation at Asbury Park Meets
Approval OF Residents.

Asbury Park. y j., Aug. 10 Special
It remained for prudish Asbury Park TO
demonstrate that q municipal lance hall
can be maintained with dignity. decorum
and profit. and Asbury Park, be 70 under
stood is a summer resort where the pOpu-
at!on changes almost lourly. Other cities
have their public dance halls, but ia most
Instances they reuec. 10 credit on the town
or it's managers. But Asbury Parks dance
hail. located in the Casino on the board
walk owned by the city. is the most popI-
lar amusement resort IN a seaside town
which rs sUrfeited with attractions for the
younger set.
Edward Mitchell and Edward Fry, Of
Jersey City. are responsible for Asbury
Parks most popular innovation n the
amusement line. These men, who conduct
the various bathing establishments along
Asbury Parks shore front, discovered
Years ago that the thousands OF youths
and ma.dens who spend their summers
here were not satisfied with the diver
SONS provided ly the city on the board
walk. True, they could battle in the ocean.
loiter on the strand ride in wheel chairs
on the esplduadc, munich popcorn and eat
salt water tafy. but there was an 'acn-
ing void What can DE done 10 amuse
the army Of youthful VISITORS was the
query propounded by the Beach Comm-s-
sioners. who control the boardwalk and
paviIons
why not give them dance hall on the
boardwalk" was the reply made by Mitch
ell and Fry. The $4,000 Casino. which mad
been occupied as a theatre for years was
tenanIe.s al the time. The suggestion was
made that the Casino be converted into
dance hall. The Beach Commissioners did
not take kindly .o the proposition a. hrst
They realized that dance halls we're not
considered favorably by the general pub
lie. At this point Mitchell and Fry got
irto the game Lease us the Casino,
they said. and we viii conduct dance
hall which will be a credit 10 the resort
So with many misgivngs the Beach
Commissioners turned the Casino over 10
Nri.cheu and FRY for a stipulated rental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
AVON

Avon. y. J.. Aug 9-Mlss Eun!cs WILL
Jams caught twelve pound bass aad
landed il after a ,genty-minute Aghc VITA
cut aid
The Misses Catherine and z Z Robert
son defeated the Misses II. knight and
Dorothy Curran three sets OF tennis Thurs
day. Scores were 6-s. 81. Ga and I3-s
a large number CT spectators watched the
play
Mss Alice Hogan gave 4 luncheon for q
number OF friends at Stra,tord Inn Tues
day evening. Among those present were
the Misses I. and 3, Nipner. Marie James.
Alice Hogan. Anna knight and Mrs. James
Taylor.
Registered al the stratford Inn are Mrs.
r. c. Grassy. G. Q. R!dgway. II. r.
Yeaka. D Il. Hilton. Mr.. and Mrs. ". v.
Roof. DR.. A. A Mull!gan. Mrs. c. Atm
son and c. A Hart. OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
SHELTER ISLAND
MASQUERADE and Water Sports
the Weeks Attractions.

Shelter Island. " z, Aug. s.-rhis
mace is enjoying a whirlwind finish TO
rertcd OF unprecedented activity. The an
mai MASQUERADE. the biggest function OF
rbe season. was held last night IL the large
ballroom Il .he Prospect House. On Fri
cav OF next week the annua! concert ana
entertainment for the benefit OF Union
cbaUel and the Church Of the Lady Of Our
Isle VIII be held in the ballroom OF the
Prospect House.
on Saturday Of last week the water sports
we're held al the Shelter Island Yacht club
The winners Of tie various events were:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES swimming race for men
e Brown: mems D-yard swimming race.
FOR juniors. z. Crawford: womea's 0-yard
swimming. for seniors. Miss a Weber:
mems 50-yard swimming. for seniors. O.
Brown. diving. for women. Mss Anderson
diving. tor men. c. Roome. mems canoe
race. CAM ard Zimmerman. women's junior
dive. Miss Helen Page: mems junior dive.
2. Ecker: obstacle race. fer men, ". NOS
trand. boys tub race A. Burns women b
co. ara swimming. for juniors, A!ss olive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
ARTHUR PRYOR.

The Iessees were to conduct the place in a
first class manner. tolerate no disorder
provide a first class orchestra and. In adj
dition. have their orchestra give free morn
ing concerts in the Casino. With the an
nouncement by the Beach Commissioners
that the Casino would be converted into
dance hall came a delIge Of protests from
the taxpayers and church m mOers. A
mass meeting was held early this summer
10 protest against making Asbury Park q
second Coney Island Among the speak
ers were the Rev. DR.. Lester Leggett. OF
this city; Anthony Comstock and former
INSPECTOR John McCu.lagh. Of the New
York police force. who is a summer resi-
dent. These men predicted that Asbury
Park would soon be d modern sodom and
Gomorrah If the proposed dance hall was
opened on the beach. A protest was drawn
up and adopted D. ths meeting ana for
warded 90 the Beach Commissioners.
Despite the protests the dance hall was
opened skepucal ones visit. d the Casino
watched the happy dancers. saw that there
was no sembIance of disorder and went
away singing the praises OF Mitchell ana
Fry. TIE problem Of conducting a respect
able public dance hall had been solved. ana
to-day il is considered The proper thing for
visitors and nauv s. TO visit the Casino A.
least once a week and enjoy a waltz or
two-step on the waxeI floor.
The secret of .Asbury Parks public dance
halls success lies m the mauag ment.
One of the rules adopted by the Iessees Of
the Casino stipu.ates that every man using
the dance floor must De accompanied by a
woman. Another rule requires that the
dancing floor 1e cleared OK dancers after
every dance. competent superintendent
and uniformed officers see 90 70 that there
is no rowdylsm. no smoking and no solicit
ing for dancing.
To is no unusual thing 90 see three thou
sand dancers al the Casino iu the course OF
am evening Two hundred dancers can be
accommodate AZ time. The dance hall
has been in operation for about eve weeks.
and in that time nearly 10000 tickets for
dancing have been sold. So popular is the
Innovation the management announces that
IL will be necessary 10 enlarge the dancing
floor for next summer The music for
dancing and the free concerts is furnished
by the Empire Womens Orchestra Of
twenty musicians. whose free morning and
Sunday evening concerts attract capacity
audiences 10 the Casino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

week. and gave a creGitable performance.
The programme was varied and 1articu.ariy
nieas!rc. The fe lures Il the first evening
Of the carnival. which was Thursday, were
from Princess Chrysanthent II, Tie
County Fair and other stunts Inclu--ng
a suffragette parade. which proved 10 1e
genuine buresque. Miss Anna Preston
president OF the Ladi,s' Vll4ge improve
ment Society. was the manager OF the az
lair she vas assisted al the various
booths by the following. Fancy table. Miss
Estelle Noble. candy. Mrs. Z. r. Bloom
hot-corr man. Jesse Stern watermelon boy
Fred Abrahams: homemade cake. Mrs. Ere
mont Abrams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Athletics down 20 a 7 70 L score. THIS
sunday the Brooklyn National League
team are 70 appear. and the locals nope 10
defeat them.
The popularity OF the resort THIS yea
has stimulated the hotel development prop
ost.On Two monster concrete hosIerleS'
TO cost between 10000 and Sl.OO0Oo e4cA'
are being discusses. and active nesotla-
ions are said % be In progress IN TesaIo
70 one OF the projects. There are -FOUR OF
I've magnificent ocean front sites.
Social gayety is just reaching It's height
here. The present week has been one con-
anuous round Of dinners. bridge and ol-'eI
parties and various entertainments
Mrs r. Edgar Mason was hostess 70
party q players on the verandas OF heF
Bath avenue home the other day MIS-
Robert r. Na.lan and Mrs. Albert cross
gave smother party al the Ocean ayen~e
home Of their father. Mrs ?. J. casey
gave euchre OF the lawn or ner CoIl-Se
Place VIA.
Mrs 3lyron z. Oppenheina entertained d
elmer ~ Castle Wall her summer HOi.9'
Mrs e !. Greenhut gave dinner q TIC
West E. Shore Club MSS Louise omen
bach CAV q luncheon for her young -Ile!lUs
az her b. &. Mrs Louis RunAel gave q
luncheon E; her Westwoo6 avenue place
Mrs.. Alfred sucAer gave dinner al 'i'e
Barbour villa Mrs. Louis GiTnoeI gave Z
luncheon followed by bridge. al the YES
End cottages Harry Content gave uii''e
c the gol team Of the Yountakah ClUD q
tae Shore Club. Miss Kate Wooiman' VINO
passing the summer with her oIolHeI'
gave dinner In the evening IN the MICH
" villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
ATLANTIC CITY
Boardwalk Still Echoes with the
Tread of Cosmopolitan Millions.

Atlantic City, Aug. p.-The Boardwa!s
presents Il cOsmCpolitan scene these warm
summer days and especially down the
beach near aristocrauc Chelsea, where the
ni!lionaires live Here. brought IN by the
crowded excursion trains. thousands upon
thousands who are not millionalres disport
along the sands and battle in the ocean and
breathe the same invigorating sea air en-
loved by their richer neighbors. The
throngs that promenade the great Board
walk are a STUDY In themselves.
All the wires Of The police and FIRE de-
Dartments OF Atlantic City are to be placed
under ground on the north side OF the city.
if the city Council appropriates $4,000 for
that purpose in the annual budget Should
the appropriation be granted. practically
every fire and police wire in the city VIII
then run through conduirs beneath the sur
face.
Acting Mayor Germany has issued
proclamation against dogs whether licensed
or not. running al large on the beach front
Hereafter all dogs on the beach must be
on a chain or leash. II found running loose
they will be taken up and transported to
the hound and killed. unless claimed and re-
deemed by their respective owners. The
new order became effective August Is.
Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Ford are recent ar
rivals. having driven their automoble
across the continent from san Francisco.
A new brick and steel theatre Is being
erected on Atlantic avenue, between South
Carolina and Tennessee avenues, al cost
CT $4,000
Captain II. L. Jackson. Z. s. A, accom-
t.-- sfe eft.uafnc- a mir
ty-day Through in Atlantic City.
The Rev. John II. Powers, Of Boston. ac-
companied by his son. John H. Powers, jr-.
is spending the remaining August days at
the st. Charles Hotel. on the Boardwalk.
Howard Bennett the aeronaut who fell
through the glass skylight INFO the dining
room q the Marloorough- Blenheim sun
day afternoon last. and who was picked up
and conveyed 20 the City Hospital. suppos-
edly in a dying condition. is improving rap
idly. and already speaks OF resuming his
balloon flights and parachute descents over
the city within a few days. HIS team
mate. Chubby" Cook makes fights daily.
Miss Margaret Gilmore and Miss Mary
Macdonald, OF New York, are at the Ten
nessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. = Wilson, Oh NC" AS'A'
are at the Hotel Cecil
Ralph R. Robinson, Of New York, mo-
tored over to the resort FOR the week end
and Joined a party Of friends at the Hotel
LToquois.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton, accom-
panied by Miss Genevieve Hamilton and
Miss Helen r. Hamilton. are at the Hotel
Shelburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs, Of New
York are spending the remainder o. the
month Of August at the Hotel New Merton
Mrs. Samuel Rosenbaum and daughter.
Miss Josephine Rosenbaum. Of New York
and Atlantic city. are spending the summer
ar the Hotel Shelburue. where Mrs. Rosen-
baum entertained at a bridge luncheon OH
Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Springs in honor Of Robert ". Taller. II
New York. The occasion was 20 celebrate
the fftieth anniversary OF Mr. Tailer's resi-
dence here as a summer visitor. beau
uful silver loving cup was at the same time
presented to Mr.. Taller.
After the reception a large dinner party
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nal
colin Mont gomery at Malcolm Lodge, their
country place, a mile from the village.
Members Of the committee for the re-
cepton TO Mr.. Taller were John A. Losee,
John D. Carey. Thomas Redheld Proctor,
George ". Turnclif. Niles D. Jewell,
James A. Mckee, Allan j. Bloomfield.
Charles NJ fuller. Oliver Drake-sm.th,
John .. Beals Pedro J. Ferrer, Admiral
William Swift. Colonel Edward c. Ander-
son, United States Commissioner Shields
and Richard Malcolm Montgomery.
The Misses Henrietta and Laura Drake
Smith OF Englewcod, y. j., arrived at the
Berkeley Wa.ontha this week. where they
have Joined Mr. and Mrs. oliver Drake
Smith and will remain until the hotel
closes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Atlantic Highlands, y. j., Aug. P-To-
night "Borostavia," "a three-act musical
play written by Z. Cloud Weller, was pre-
scented at the Casino. Of which he is a
member. The Sandy hook Bay Yacht club
has begun preparations for their annual
regatta Labor Day and six events are
scheduled. Silver cups will be the awards.
Registered at the Brentwood are Miss
Ellen Cunningham. Mss Margaret Cum
ningham. Miss Jessie Rowe, Miss kath-
crime haywood. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Terence Sllcoz, John
Troy ard Richard Caylor.
Late arrivals at the lockwood include
Ms G.. 4. Couch Mr. and Mrs. O.. T..
Gieichmau. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Krans
and p. Claude Weller. Of New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
6ELLPORT.

BeIlport. Long Island. Aug. 1e.-Bellport
resorters stin stick TO golf and tennis as
their leading land sports. The principal
golf event Of note was the qualifying round
FOR the August cups held last week. Mrs.
z. Vogelsang. Miss Jeannotte Burns. Mss
Emile Boyd and Miss Emile Rich proved
that they were 50 evenly matched that the
committee decided 20 create a special al
vision FOR their benefit n the men 5
division many qualified. with scores well
under s.. among them were Benjamin 4.
Tibbs, Il. II Halsted. Frederick Holbrook.
Harry A. Walton =. ". Bearman. Tyler
Halstead. Mordaunt Hall and W A
Clarke 'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

Field; women's canoe race. Miss Weber and
Miss Kras mer; canoe fitting. Fred Ecker
and Nj. Sturgs.
On Monday evening concerto magnihque
was given By the Schola Caatcrum OF 81
AnchaePs Monastery Church. West Hobo
ken. n. J.. IN the ballroom OF the Prospect
House.
On Saturday evening last the annual oene-
a. hop for Thomas G. Austin. the leader
Of the orchestra Of the Prospect House and
master OF ceremonies, was held.
Recent arrivals az the Prospect III. Sc
are Mrs. John Costello. Richard Costello
f 6 Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. arthur L
Benedict, Mrs. Henry 2. Haigh' Miss Eva
NJ Haigh. Mir and Mrs. Charles Z. Burden
r " Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. c. :. stone
M and Mrs. william J. Sloan. William X
Div Mrs. A c. Rice and Mss Florence -
Chairman. all e Manhattan; c. 4. Gala
ehon Mrs. r. " O'Ne!ll, Mrs. Jonathan
Brooks Miss Marion Brooks. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jackson and party, Mrs n 3. Mac
Donsld. MI and Mrs. Justin Mccarthy. u.
w W Newcomb and z. .. Nash all OF
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Field Club. The programme for the even
ing included these numbers: Comedy
sketch. The Roseberry Shrub" by Miss
Mildred Fish. MISS Eleanor Gardner, Miss
Katherine Van Wyck and Edward Dickn-
son. flower girl dances, by the Misses MAJ
guerite Metcalfe, Dorothy Greer Marjorie
Garfield. Mary Van Schoonhaven, Gladys
OBrien, Mary Geer. Augusta McMurray.
Frances Garfield. Charlotte Chalmers. Mar
garet North. Ruth Fairba!rn, Agnes Fair
ba!rn. Marjorie Fish, Katherine Van Wyck
and Edith LINTON comedy sketch. An AR
Castle in the Kitchen" Miss Marguerite
Nowland Miss Sylvia Coney and Miss
Katherine Richardson. The receipts went
10 the Village Improvement Association.