davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Comments
Heard on
the Street
GENERAL OPINION is THAT GOV.
ERNOR WEST DID THE ONLY
THING lie COULD-LET THE
WILL OF THE PEOPLE PREVAIL

Governor Vests course in commut.
ing TO life Imprisonment the sentence
of Taylor, and permitting the execu-
tion Of the other four men yesterday
brought forth many comments on the
street which were overheard by The
Journal reporter Here are few Of
them:
I'm my opinion, Governor West
went the limit and a great deal farth-
er than any one man out of a thou
sand would dare, when he stayed the
execution of those five men in brder
that the people could render a de-
cision."
Governor West exercised very lib
eral executive clemency by giving
those fellows a good long chance"
After going the limit in exercis-
ing executive clemency by saving five
lives as long as he possible could, it
seems to me the governor was sub
jected to no small amount Of abuse by
those who opposed the hangings."
(which is the most aggravating to
the people, opposing Governor Vests
action in this matter-delaying the eX-
ecution a few months by exercising
executive clemency, or staying the
hangman for two or three years in
order that the courts can grind?"
1T would be interesting to learn
just what those opposing capital pun
ishment would do in the event the
legislature took the same action as
did the people next month Would
they mob the members, now that such
a stir has been created?"
Wonder if the opposition to capi-
tai punishment would rather have the
governor leave the matter to the leg
islature? Probably they would have
another state official or two to kick?'
Governor West has been subject to
more abuse pleadings and threats
than any governor ever serving the
state OF Oregon, in my opinion Every
case proved about the same. Webb,
Morris, Taylor Hassing and probably
a score Of others brought with them
a peck of trouble for the governor"
"The people said hang. The COVER
nor did right in giving them what
they wanted, So what's the use to
argue?"
"Supposing the governor had re-
fused to abide by the election regard
ing capital punishment, There would
have probably been some merry times
in several small towns where the men
We're convicted"
They say capital punishment will
not eliminate crime. | notice it does
in four cases, at least"
"The people Of California raised
big row because Governor West
obeyed the people of Oregon yester-
day Those Californians had better
look to home little, I think. Their
feet are not so spotess when It comes
to being barbarous in executing JUS
tice."
Several officials in California
roasted West for inaugurating his
honor system Now they give him
fits because he refused executive elem
ency Probably they had better come
up here and try a hand at satisfying
the public"
West gave those men chance
The people Of Oregon did not agree
with him, He Is simply the agent and
representative Of the people, and he
obeyed the recently expressed COM
mand the only thing he could do
and that's all there is to IT,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

Journal than anxious 10 give Its subscribers the
best carrier possible. you don't your paper tlme Just
copy Will be sent you by special The
Capital Journal management all It's subscribers receive prompt
seryce-yOur complaints registered at this Office will receive
careful attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

When you have bilious attack give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial, They
are excellent. For sale by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
United Evangelical.

Cottage street, near Centtr; G. l.
Lowell, pastor 49, Divine worship and
preaching at II a. m. and s p. m;
Sunday school at 10 a. M; Christian
Endeayor at Z p. m, w. A. Baker.
leader; prayer meeting at 8 o'clock
on Thursday evening.
East State Street Lutheran Church.
Rev. p. II. Schmidt, pastor-Sunday
school, $50 a, M; sermon, 10 a. m;
English services, 1880 p. m. every first
and third Sunday of month. Every
body invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
X X x X X x u X + X + 4 x X y
= CHURCH SERVICES u
X X X y X X x 4 X Z \ X X x y



Church street, near Chemeketa, Hen
ry T. Babcock, pastor. sunday school
at 10 a. m; morning service at H.
preaching by DR.. +. Il. Geselbracht, Of
Albany. Music. Quartet "Jerusa-
lem" Parker-Shepherd, soprano solo
by Mrs. Morrison Reid Evening SER
vice at 80 p. m, preaching by Dr.. F.
II, Geselbracht, Of Albany. Music;
Quartet, Father in Heaven Mere
dith. Bass solo by M Walsh. c, E.
prayer meeting az $50 Mid-week
prayer meeting Thursday at 1880 p, IN.
st. PauI's.
Chemeketa and Church streets, Rev.
Parr G. Lee rector Third Sunday in
Advent. Holy communion, 1880 a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m,; morning
prayer with sermon, II a, m. No ey-
ening service. Subject for morning
sermon, THE Stewardship Of the Sa-
cred Ministry" The public is well
come at all services.
First Methodist Episcopal.
Corner Church and State streets, DR.,
r. N, Avison, minister 1915 a, mo
morning prayer; 1890 a. m, sermon:
Christ the Reason Of the Universe" ."
7 80 p. M, an elaborate program Of
Christian music by the choir. 10 m,
class meetings; 12 m,, Sunday school;
2:30 p. m, The Rev, Sam Small, the
noted southern orator will deliver his
famous lecture on His Majesty, the
Devil " in this church; p, m, Rev.
DR.. Edwin Sherwood will speak at the
Old Peoples home; p m, Fred NJ.
Chill will talk to the University Y NJ
c. A. on "The New Educational Sys-
tenn of China" 6;15 p m., Epworth
League, subject for discussion
Strength of Certainty in Belief" Mr..
Enrol Gilkey will lead, The meeting
will be dismissed promptly at 7:1O in
order that the Epworthians may Sc
cure seats for the choir concert. 6:15
j m, intermediate League; topic,
Joseph a Hero Seryent in Egypt"
leader, Lloyd Lee. A Christmas pro-
gram will be rendered by the league in
he Sunday school room, Dec. % at 5
p. m Parents and friends are very
cordially invited.
First Congregational.
Corner Of Liberty and Center streets
Perry Frederick schrock, minister.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Young Peo-
,le's meeting at the same hour. Morn
ng worship at II a. m Subject THE
Wise Men of the West" Evening wor-
ship at 1880 p. m, DR.. James II. Fair
,hild will be the speaker Of the ev-
ming. Topic of address: "Some
Things We All Ought to Know"
Church Notice.
Unity church (UnitOrian) corner
cottage and Chemeketa streets. Ser
ices at II a. m Rev Lewis G. Will
ION, Of Boston, secretary of the Amer
can Unitarian association will speak.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. No evening
ervice.
Reformed Church.
Corner Capitol and Marion streets.
" G. Lienkaemper, pastor. Sunday
chool at 10 a. m, Morning worship
n German at II o'clock. Subject:
The Ministry Of John the Baptist"
Evening service in English at 1880.
subject: "The True Estimate of Val
les"
Jason Lee Methodist Episcopal.
James II, Irvine, pastor, Bible
chool at 10 a. m. Sermon at II a. IN.
subject: "The Law of the Sabbath
S 1t Still Binding or Has It Been Alb
'ogated?" Epworth League at $3.50
}. m, Glass meeting at Z p. m. Ser
non at 1880 p. m. Seeing God-the
lure for Hero Worship" The Irvine
male quartet will sing at the evening
ervice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

The Globe-Democrat, published in
st. Louis, travels under false colors,
in the last part Of It's title at least. To
use the expression Of the Honorable
Patrick Doran, in a speech in the Ne
yada legislature, against the election
Of the late James Fair to the United
States senate, when some one had
said Of Lair that he was conservative
in his politics; CONSERVATIVES"
shouted Donan, conservatives tell
you, gentlemen, he Is blacker than the
hinges Of HI painted with coal tar"
saa
Statistics show that the cost Of going
to college has increased from 25 to
so per cent during the past 10 years.
Pretty soon some Of those wise sta
tistical guys will be showing how
much more It costs to raise a man
holding four aces, than It did a few
years ago.
II Helty Green had turned her crit
ical and unfeminine eye on the late
Fall styles she never would advise the
women to wear simpler costumes. Our
good old Mother Eve and the Fiji
Island ladies are about the only ones
who ever wore costumes fitting
them any more snugly than do the
present clinglng styles Of our own
dear little girls.
Haa
When a man fails to regard the
coming Of Christmas with joy. # is
sign he is getting Old has a big fami-
ly to buy for is shy OF money, has
an eXtravagant wife, is tightwad-
or some other foolish reason
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
German Baptist Church.

Corner North Cottage and D streets,
G schunke, pastor-Sunday services,
10 a. m, Sunday school; II a. m,
preaching service; 7 p. m., young peo-
pies meeting; 1880 p. M, preaching
service; Wednesday, 7:45 p. m, prayer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Blood Humors

Commonly cause plmples, boils, hives
eczema or salt rheum, or some other
form Of eruption; but sometimes they
exist la the system. indicated by feel
ings Of weakness, languor loss Of APP
petite. or general debility without
causing any breaking out
They are expelled and the whole sys-
tenn Is renovated, strengthened ana
toned BY
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Get It today in usual LIQUID form or
,hocolated tablets called SarsatapS'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14

meeting. All German speaking people
heartily welcome to all services,
Friends.
Corner Highland avenue and Elm
street. N. Blanche Ford, pastor-Sun-
day school, 10 a. M; meeting, 9 p, M;
Y. P. S. c. E., Z p. M; evening service,
s p. m; prayer meeting, Thursday, 8
p. m; prayer meeting in South Salem,
Wednesday, p. m. All are cordially
invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
Reformed Church.
Jason Lee Methodist Episcopal.

James II, Irvine, pastor, Bible
school at 10 a. M Sermon at II a. IN.
Subject; "The Law of the Sabbath
Is 1t Still Binding or Has It Been Alb
rogated?" Epworth League at 6:9O
p. m. Glass meeting at p. m. Ser
mon at 1880 p. m. Seeing God-the
Cure for Hero Worship" The Irvine
male quartet will sing at the evening
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-14
st. Paur's.

Chemeketa and Church streets, Rev.
Parr G. Lee rector Third Sunday in
Advent. Holy communion, 1880 a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m,; morning
prayer with sermon, II a. m. No ey-
ening service. Subject for morning
sermon, THE Stewardship Of the Sa-
cred Ministry" The public is well
come at all sarvicee
The day book., 1912-02-09

of ninety families of workers at
Homestead, kept for her by the
housewives,
my experiences" she said,
"have shown that it is impossible
to maintain a normal standard of
living on less than SIS a week. At
present 5 per cent of the employees
of the Homestead plant are day
.laborers who are paid about
$1O.5O."
Curiously, the committee SEEM
ed to take much more interest in
Miss Byington's tale of human
suffering than it had in Charles
Schwab's dolorous story of how
the Steel Trust would be ruined
if the tariff were reduced, or
Judge Gary's brilliant exposition
of the trusts "proft-sharing plan
for employees" or Andy Carne-
gie's-bleak humor.
AS she talked they remembered
what Louis D. Brandeis, "the
peoples attorney" had told them,
as he laid down his documents
and said:
'"The Steel Corporation has
made slaves of its workers. You
must not let it go on. You dare
not let it go on. If you do, it
means the end of democracy, the
end of America"
Perhaps also, they understood
why D. H. Reed, attorney for the
trust, always has been so anx-
ious to prevent any testimony as
to labor conditions among steel
trust employees coming before the
The day book., 1912-02-09

ditures to ask about what she had
listed as extras"
DO the extras come largely
in bottles?" he sneered.
You mean beer, l suppose"
said Stanley.
Yes" said Miss Byington.
And even the beer comes
mighty high. The average fam
lily spends about 55 cents week
on beer"
Reed became very excited
about Miss Byington's account
of conditions at Homestead. He
wanted Stanley to look up condi-
tlonS in plants of concerns other
than the Steel trust.
Compared to our competitors,
conditions are better than the
average" he said.
The day book., 1912-02-09
SAYS POOR CAR SERVICE
is FORCED ON PEOPLE

City Traction Expert M. C.
Buckley threw a bomb into the
council subcommittee, hearing
complaints against the street car
service, this afternoon by declar-
ing that poor street car service in
all parts of the city is being delib-
erately forced on the people by
surface and elevated interests in
order to- bring about the acquies-
ence of the city council in plans
for the merging Of all local trans
portation lines.
The charge of Mr.. Buckley
split the aldermen into two
camps. Most of the members ar
gued there was foundation for the
charge, but others charged the
fault lay with the employees of the
roads
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05
AWAY GOES LUMBAGO
Rheumatism, Backache

A large 25 Cent Box of Resy's Mus
tarine will save a lot of misery and
money.
Twice as effective as the best mus
tard plaster ever made, and can't Bills
ter the most delicate skin.
Better than all the liniments, plas-
tiers, or pastes and limitations on the
market
Leo H. Fihe for any of
Buy box from Leo H. Fihe for any
of the following ailments, and if you
are not more than satisfied-get your
money back.
Coughs, cold in chest, sore throat.
stiff neck, tonsilitis, bronchitis, pleu-
risy, Group.
Rub it on for neuralgia, earache,
toothache, headache and for sprains,
sore muscles, swollen or stiff joints
or rheumatism. 1t relieves distress
at once.
To warm cold feet, ana for bunions,
callouses, chilblains, or frosted feet,
it acts with marvellous rapidity-
Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine-bet-
ter than anything else you can use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05
BUSINESS MEETING.

A business meeting of the Woman S
Aid Society of the Reid Memorial Hos
pital was held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Horace Kramer ii
East Main street. Fortyfve members
were in attendance. A report of the
years work was submitted at this
time and it will be published in detail
elsewhere in the Palladium. The fol
lowing officers were elected:
President-Mrs. E. G.. Hill.
First Vice President-Mrs. o. F
Ward.
Second Vice President-Mrs. George
Fox.
Secretary-Mrs. Richard More.
Urea surer-Mrs. Eugene Price.
Mrs. Atwood Jenkins was made
chairman of a committee to appoint Il
new board of lady managers. This ap-
pointment will be announced at the
next meeting to be held in one month
at the home of Mrs. A. Harh, 100
South Third street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05

About two hundred cards have been
guests will be present. The Wilson
Carpenter Saxophone orchestra of Pc
ru has been engaged to furnish music
for the dancing. The dance programs
will be very unique and different from
any ever given by the Kappa frater-
nifty. Phillip Middleton, Francis Maher
and Wilbur Feighner are the commit
tee in charge of the affair
Among the many young people from
out of the city who will come to Ma,
rion to attend the dance are the Col
lowing: Miss Harriet Hewitt, of An,
derson, Helen McGreevy, of Hunting
ton and Marie Bergman, of Kokomo.-
Marion Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05
A SOCIETY EVENT.

Prominent among the social events
of Easter week will be the large dane.
ing party to be given Wednesday ev.
ening of next week in the Odd Fellows
hall by the members of the Wednesday
Evening Dancing club. Elaborate deco
rations appropriate to the season have
been planned by the local decorator.
About Atty invitations have been is
sued by the club members to their
friends. Dance music will be furnished
by Jelly and Smiths orchestra. The in
vitations read as follows:
Yourself and company are cordially
invited to attend the
Easter Dance
Given BY
Wednesday Evening Dancing Club
Wednesday, April 10. 1912,
Odd Fellows Hall.
Grand March at nine o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05
PICKED A SAFE SPOT.
He Wanted an Easy Fall If He Missed
the Big Bear.

He Wanted an Easy Fall IL He Missed
the Big Bear.
The red bear of Asia lives in lofty
mountain solitudes, rarely coming be-
low an altitude OF 5000 feet For the
greater part OF the year he is content
with a vegetarian diet and leads Il
blameiess and estimable life. but in
the spring he becomes mischievous.
and then a man who pursues him in
his native haunts must be a mountain.
eer as well as a hunter. The follow
ing incident from Sport and Life In
the Further Himalayas," by r. l..
Kennion. illustrates the double danger.
My Gilgit stalker used TO tell Of
bear that was a terror TO the goat
herds sent to Craze the village focks
in the Rakhiot glen, not only robber.
but trucculent one, who committed
his crimes in the broad light OF day
and cared for neither man nor dog.
Gul Sher encountered him when out
with T.. noted shot from among the
small party of officers then at Gilgit.
Behind them yawned a precipice; in
front was the big beast, grunting and
slavering at the mouth. They faced
one another while men could count Il
score" and still T. did not shoot The
bear advanced.
shoot" cried Gul Sher. but I. only
looked round over his shoulder. The
bear came on. Then T. slowly put his
rifle up and shot him dead through the
head.
And why had not 7. shot him be
fore:" | asked.
That is what i wanted TO know.
the stalker said, land he told me that
be was just looking for the easiest
place TO go down the precipice in case
the bear was not killed"
| was sitting hearing the story at
the exact spot where it happened and,
going TO the edge. looked over. The
first thing to break n fall was green
lawn of pine treetops 1000 feet be-
low.-Youth'S Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05
CLARK WILL SPEAK
CNational News Association

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 5.-Demo-
Gratis great and small, from many
parts of Kentucky and from other
states as we'll. will worship tomorrow
night at the shrine of Demoeracy's pa
iron saint, Thomas Jefferson. the oc-
casion being a banquet under the aus
pices OF the Jefferson County Demo
cratic Club of this city. Speaker Champ
Clark will be the guest of honor AMI
principal orator. His subject will BE-
Thomas Jefferson" ]. Hamilton Lew
is of Chicago will speak on The Rule
of the Majority" and former Senator
Blackburn of Kentucky will speak on
The Democratic Issues OF 1912"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05
ECZEMA SUFFERERS
HERE is GOOD NEWS
INSTANT RELIEF FOR IS CENTS

Just to prove the true worth or
ZEMO and ZEMo SOAP the makers
have put on the market a trial pack
age for CSC that is truly a blessing
10 those suffering from Eczema, or any
other skin or scalp disease. This
trial package consists OF a generous
bottle of ZEMO. a sample cake of
ZEMo SOAP and a 80 page booklet.
How 10 Preserve the Skin"-an can
be obtained for (onlyl CSC. The ma
ton wide popularity of ZEMo, the
high regard in which il is held by
the profession and the thousands
upon thousands of cases IL has prompt
ly and permanently cured, should
cause you TO come here at once and
get this new trial package at 25c.
Quigley's Drug St~res, SCI \. z St.
and 4th and Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05
WELL ATTENDED,.

The Whitewater Christian Woman s
Board of Missions met at the home of
Mrs. S. f. Alexander Wednesday af-
ternoon, Mrs. Emma Barton read an
article on How the Orphange Work
Grew in India" and Miss Rena Town
send also read paper on the life OF
Mrs. Thomas c. Doremus, founder of
the c. w. B. NJ. The hostess led the
meeting. After the program was over
a dainty luncheon wa served. Those
in attendance were Mrs. Emma Barton
Mrs. Nora Wallace, Mrs. Mary Banks,
Mrs. Rhoda Townsend, Mrs. Lydia
Knoll, Mrs. May Saxton, Miss Rena
Townsend, Miss Mary White
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05
ENTERTAINED CLUB.

A meeting of the BUYERS whist
club was held Thursday afternoon
with Mrs Willard u. Carr at her apart
ments in the Keystone Flats. There
were several guests among them be-
ing Miss Edith Nicholson, Miss Mary
GAR, Mrs. Julian Gates and Mrs. Fred
Car Bridge was played at several Ia
bl8. The favor went to Mrs. Gates.
A delicious luncheon was served after
the game. The club will meet again in
a fortnight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE.

The program for the Good Friday"
service to be held this evening at the
st. Pauls Episcopal church will be as
follows:
Prelude-Funeral March. . Chopin
Oratorio-The Seven Last Words of
Christ ................ Dubois
quiz
Soprano-Mrs. Brown
Tenor-Mr. Hall
BaritOne-Mr. Dew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05
DANCE WEDNESDAY,.

An elaborate social event for the
coming week will be the beautiful
spring dance to be given in the Pyth-
ian Temple under the direction of Mrs
Charles Kolp, Wednesday evening
April tenth. The guests will include
members of the Fortnightly Dancing
club, tie Wednesday Assembly of the
Country club and the Tuesday Goth
ion club. The Lucas Saxophone Trio
dance music
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05

Hunt" featured the afternoon, favors
being presented to Mrs. Norman and
Mrs. Hetzler. The guests were Mrs.
Norman, Mrs Brown and daughter,
Mrs. King, Mrs. Florence Layman and
daughters. Mrs Rollman, Mrs. A l.
Reid, Mrs. Cromer, Mrs H. S. James,
Mrs. Beakley, Mrs. Hollinsworth, Mrs.
Hasty, Mrs. Bartel. Mrs. Lovin, Miss
Opal Lovin. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Hoose,
Mrs. Walter Lacey and son, Mrs
Hetzler and Mrs. Craft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05
ALICE CAREY CLUB.

The Alice Carey club met yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Emma Eva in
North Nineteenth street. Theaffair
was in the nature of an all-day party,
the occasion being the birthday ami
versary of the hostess. An elegant din
ner in several courses was served az
midday. After dinner an interesting
program was presented, Mrs. Chauncy
Rifle reading a paper on The Natur-
al Wonders of the World" Mrs. Frank
Whitesell read an interesting and III
structiye paper on The Yellow Stone
Park" The meeting was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05
GIVEN A SURPRISE.

Mr.. Charles Wyatt was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday evening by a
number Of his friends and relatives.
Games and music furnished the amuse-
ment for the evening. An egg hunt was
also feature of the evening, Favors
were given to the fortunate ones. An
oldfashioned taffy pulling was also en-
joyed by the guests. The guests num-
bered twelve and were Miss Frances
Johnson, Mr.. Everett Mitchell, Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05
FOR HAM MONO.

Professor and Mrs. A. L. Murray,
who have had a residence in South
Eighteenth street, will leave about the
first of July for the North where they
will spend the summer. Mr.. Murray
has accepted position in the English
department of the Hammond Higl
school and will take up his work be-
ginning with the fall term in Septem-
Der. Their many friends will regret TO
learn of their departure but wish them
success in their new home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-05
EASTER DANCE.

The annual Easter dancing party of
the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will be
given next Monday evening in the new
Commercial hall. This will be the
first affair given in the new hall since
the building has been remodeled. No
decoration will be used at the dance.
the fraternity members preferring to
show the hall off to it's best advantage