davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
EUROPEAN WAR POSSIBILITY
AGAIN RAISED By AUSTRIA

given the opportunity of withdra wing
the siege. part of the Austrian fleet
has already left Montenegrin and Al
banian coasts with the apparent pur-
pose of enforcing the Austrians' wishes
in respect to Scutari, and 10 obtain
satisfaction for the alleged forcible
conversion of Catholics and the inter
ference with the Austrian steamer Sko-
dra. The bitterest feeling has been
aroused and the Austrian press is de-
manding action. The report that Ser
via is fortifying Durazzo helped to
hasten action.
According to dispatches to Vienna
papers, 400 Albanian Catholics u Dja
kova, weeping and wailing, We're forced
to join the orthodox church, soldiers
ordering them to choose between the
orthodoxy and death. Six other viii
lage residents, similarly converted" 2"
gave various accounts of the printed
death of a Catholic priest named Palio.
but all agree that he refused to re
nOunce his faith and was beaten to
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
DAILY STANDARD FOUNDED AUGUST, 1909
STORM PREVAILS IN
TWENTY WESTERN STATES

sweeping Arkansas and Missouri, rag
ing over several villages. Four are
dead and fifty injured at Hoxie, Ark,
alone, the town being practically de
StToyed. Seven are dead and 100 in
jured at Poplar Bluff, Mo, and one
is dead and 10 hurt at Walnut Ridge,
Ark.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. March 21.-
The fishing tug Elsie B., with the owner
and three seamen, was lost in the
storm which ragged on Lake Michigan
last night. Rescue tugs today failed
to find any trace of them and it is
believed all perished.
SHREVEPORT, La, March 21-Five
were killed and 80 injured in a cyclone
which almost totally destroyed the vii
lage of Saline, so miles from Shreve-
port. Sixty buildings were demolished
The town had a population of 200. Re
lief trains have been started for there
CLEVELAND, March 21.-This city
was rocked today by a 60-mile gale
Many residences and business build
ings were unroofed and others de
stroyed. Street car traffic is practi-
cally at a standstill.
TIFFIN, Ohio, March 21-The storm
today caused a smokestack to collapse
killing William Hicks and injuring SIX
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
wish to give them a colossal opportun

wish to give them a colossal opportun-
ity to prove their value.
This year shall make an in
vestigation in the field so thorough
that we shall have no question as to
the economic Importance of the lady
bird If we prove ii to be a mighty
factor in clearing our fields, gardens
and orchards of the pestiferous aphids
then next year we will double our ef-
forts to collect and distribute these
little friends, that we may lessen the
frightful losses which are now suf-
fered by our farmers and fruit grow
ers the country over.
1t is an interesting fact that we
are importuned by orchardists and 9th
crs from many states, from Germany
and even far away New Zealand to
send to them an installment of these
little friends. OF course we cannot
undertake this service, much as we
should like to do so
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
FOR TEN THOUSAND CLUE

The Womans Ten Thousand Club
met in regular session at Davis hal
Thursday afternoon. About forty mem
bers were present. Four more names
were added to the membership list
The club unanimously voted to en-
dorse the Moorehouse county unit bill
The newly elected officers for the
ident. Mrs. w. S. Fawcett; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Dan v. Noland; recording e
secretary, Mrs. F. w. Waite; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. A P. Nuffer
II easurer, Mrs. c. J. Ritz; members OF
executive board, Mrs. w M Weaver
and Mrs. S. H. Embury
At the close of the election Mrs. Vaile
entertained us with poem from
Browning. G. NJ s.,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
MAINLY PERSONAL

Louis Borland of CaleXico was in
town this morning on business.
E. w. Raner of Holtville was tran
sacting business in Ell Centre today.
G. S. Fulinwider of Cotton is in town
looking after his business interests.
c. r. McWilliams of Syracuse is call
ing on business friends in Ell Centre
today.
Born-In Ell Centre, Tuesday, March
IS, 1918, to Mr.. and Mrs. w S Nance,
q son.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
Will hold social on the evening of
April IS.
OF two new houses on Euclid avenue
within few days.
4. L. Wilson of Brawley made his
first visit to Ell Centre today. He was
very agreeably impressed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Ellis OF
austin, Tex, are visiting friends in
various parts of the valley.
erection of several houses on his new
tract within a few weeks
A. S. Goode and G. D. Hanson of Ba
kersfield are looking over investme ent
opportunities in the valley.
6. NJ. McAtee of Rochester, N. Y, is
eeptionaily good. '''' business eN
w. A. Tice and NJ. E. Tice of Au-
burn. y. Y, are visitors in Ell Centro
for few days. They express them
selves as astonished at the wonderful
growth to be seen throughout the
valley. 1t is possible that the younger
Mir. Tice will decide t. remain perma /
nently.
Hotel Oregon arrivals: W. S. McGif-
tert, r. K. Wilson, E. B. Todd, r
Castnor, Los Angeles; A. S. Goode
G. D Hanson, Bak ersfeld; H. A. Eyre
FL Paso f. n. Davis. T. V. Purcell
L. c. Purcell, Francis Rinehart, Kath-
ryn Roberts, c. A. Kerr, Thomas Ar
mold, Chicago; George NJ. Ellis, Austin
Tex; W. II. Walker, New York City;
w. A. Tice, NJ. E. Tice, Auburn, N. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21

BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
VIENNA, March 21-Austria is pre-
pairing an ultimatum for Montenegro
which contains drastic provisions as a
result of Montenegro's recent unsatis-
factory reply to Austria's note regard
ing the situation al Scutari. While
the diplomats refuse to be quoted, 1t is
apparent tonight that all are alarmed
over the new turn in conditions. A
renewal of the boundary dispute be-
tween Roumania and Bulgaria is add
ing unsettled situations. Laymen pro-
fess to see a Russian move behind the
activities.
LONDON, March 21-It is reported
that Austria, with the possible assist
ance of Italy, is contemplating an iso-
lated action to stop the bombardment
of Scutari, which it is alleged is now
directed against the town instead of
the fortress, finally forcing the powers
to decision that Albania shall be au-
tonomous TO the state, and that Scutari
will be part of it,
Montenegro and Servia were first
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
Regulating Medical Practice

PHOENIX, March 21-The senate
yesterday passed the house bill regu-
lating the practice of medicine. Like
the California law, it exempts Christian
Scientists. The senate also passed the
bill forbidding the issuance of certifi-
Gates to physicians, dentists or opti-
clans suffering from tuberculosis The
governor signed the bill making it a
crime to coerce any one into signing
an initiative or referendum petition
The senate killed the bill to abolish
license taxes in cities
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
CANANEA IS MENACED
AND POPuLACE FLEEING

reported taken on the way to the penl-
tentiary, Madero being shot to death
and SuareZ Strangled.
He declared that Sonora Madero told
him that Ambassador Wilson expressed
the belief to her and Sonora Suarez,
when they called to have him intercede
on behalf of their husbands, that there
was no hope for them, as they were
to be killed because the Huertistas re
garded their deaths as necessary for
the good Of the country
Alcalde is bitter in his criticism of
the American minister, alleging that
Wilson declined to intercede to save
him from arrest and death and had
even given the names of himself and
brother to the minister of the interior,
who imme ediately ordered their arrest
Alcalde made his way to Acapulco
disguised as a peon and with his wife
and baby took steamer for San Fran
cisco.
They have left for Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
[By UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March 2l.-
American women and children are
being taken from Cananea. Sonora.
today by automobiles in fear of the
threatened attack by rebels.
The combined forces of Gales,
Cabral and Dieguez are now at Del
Rio, 10 miles north of Cananea.
having abandoned for the present
the prospective attack NacO.
Colonel Moreno, with 800 federais.
holds Cananea against a much su-
periOr force.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-Declar-
ing that he had proofs to bear out his
story, Colonel Alcalde, former publisher
of Nueva Era, a Maderista newspaper
of Mexico City, who fled in disguise
with his wife and baby after the ac-
cession of Huerta, asserted that Ma
dero and SuareZ were killed in the
palace several hours before they were
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
Studebakers in Battle

Word has just been received from
D. B. Richardson, manager of the Mex
leo City branch of the Studebaker Cor
poration, in which he states as fol-
lows:
The benefit of the automobile in
the time of war was demonstrated in
Mexico City during the battle that re
suited in the fall of Madero Just pre-
Yious to the battle the Mexican gov
ernment had purchased three Stude-
baker delivery wagons for the use of
the postal service in Mexico. The ears
were a part of the government equip
ment and kept in the federal building.
AT the time of the attack of Huerta
on the national palace these fast NOV
ing vehicles were found to be just the
thing for transporting ammunition to
and from the various outposts of the
federal troops and We're in constant
use in work of that kind.
They carried ammunition to the
scene of the battle and dead and
wounded to the hospital.
After the fall of President Madero
and the close of the battle, the little
Studebakers We're put back in the
postal service, having gone through the
greatest battle on the American CONT
nent since the age of the automobile. -
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
Treated in California
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATE,

MONROVIA, March 21.-The first
treatment in Los Angeles county with
the friedman tuberculosis serum was
administered here today to Mrs. Albert
Erickson by Doctors Pomeroy and
Pyle. Both physicians will remain with
the woman to observe the serum's ac-
tion. Pyle has a second shipment en-
route and will treat many if it is eff
cacious. He secured it from DR.. Held
of Pittsburgh, to whom DR.. friedman
gave the first serum brought to Amer
ica
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
Will Report on friedman

fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The first
conclusions of the federal health au-
thorities on the friedman tuberculo-
sis cure will be made public in an
official statement tomorrow. Federal
Surgeon Rucker refused to forecast
what the report will be.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
Parties Wishino storaue space

We have leased the large sheet irCl
-arehouse formerly occupied by HamlI.
ton supply Go. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds of storage busl-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at olfjc,
on 5th Just n. Of Main. Phone Main 1
advertisement II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
Constantine lakes Oath

lBy UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
ATHENS, March 21,-The oath was
administered TO King Constantine to-
day before the chamber of deputies.
Later the king left for Salonika, an
nouncing that he will return Thursday
with his fathers body
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21

In the past year we have moved over
$50 pianos and 30 buildings and in
creased our stock from horses to fl
horses and 1 machine. We now move
anything. Ed Royce Bus & Transfer,
522 Main et,-AdyertiSement If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind OF
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
flee On Fifth street just north Of Main
street. Phone Main i.--AdvertiSemen
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
Piano Instruction

MIS-. Frances D. Shafer, former pu-
pil of Herr Prof. Barth, Berlin, Ger
many, Will take a few pupils in piano
Advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
H0nIf Enrnef

Kelly keeps the best OF everything
IN his iine-ofnamental stock, garden
ana flower seeds. bulbs, etc, alfalfa
seed the best ever. Keily's Nursery.
west Of postOffice. Advertisement. t.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21
Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat

DR.. Saper0. HE Specialist. will be in
I'll Centro at the Ell CentrO Hotel March
30 to 30. Consultation and eXamina-
ton for glasses free ee-AdVertiScment.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21

an increasing business.
The Wing Furniture Company has
lust received a new shipment of Boon
kitchen cabinets, and the customers
who have been waiting can now get
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-21

Mrs. w. b. Cox, music teacher. cor
ner 9Th and ve.-Advertisemenf. II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-08

cuando no querlan recibirlo-que era
casi sienlpre-por no soltar los lrlises, que
veces Sc rdiucian dos tres de pro
pima, de cuya "dadiva generosa', el
bombeado daba cuenta a sus amigos.
i Que trotar -. Cada uno de los pies
de Ferrer-he dicho-tenla la tenacidad
de Wellington Ell Waterloo
De los hoteles con un luis dos en- la
mano, Ferrer sal1a bufando:
i Ell papel vale mas!..
Contrataba bombos Glestajo. Mi ami
90, tambien fnado, d. Crisanto Medina,
me dijo en- cierta OCCASION, siendo ministro
de Guatemala Y de Nicaragua.
-Yo lie doy Ferrer treinta frances
mensuales.
-Nlucho es... ~ por que le da US
ted una suma tan considerable
-Pues lie doy diez frances por un
bombo mensual al presidente de Nicara-
qua; diez frances, por TN bombo al presi-
dente de Guatemala, y diez francos, por
TN bombo MI
Ell Correo de Paris era, en- aquel
tempo, un bombo con repercllsi0n EN-
America, y por carambola .daba de conner
Ell Paris mllchas gentes a quienes ser
Wan aqul los bombazos que ell peri6dico
disparaba para ALA, Ferrer, que
ponla ell billar, tenla que contentarse con
unas propinejas
Era, por 10 demas, un tipo, un gran
tipO Ell su genero.
En- la semHanza que hice de 6l Ell
Bombos y palos'', he contado que me
dijo los pocos dias de enterrar a su
muJ Jer:
-EIa hecho usted NAL en- no asistir al
entierro, porque ell acto estuvO muy con
currido. Luego como eran las doce
'bien sonatlas' crandO volvimos del ce
menterio, me ocurri0 lla idea de dar dc
almorZar a la cOncurrencia. Precisamen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-08
PARIS AL Ola
UN GRAN TlPO

Una vez el difunto cOnde de las AL
menas me cont0-i antes de ser difun-
to que un periodiSta de Madrid lie
habia dadO Iln gran bOmbO.
-Pero p0cos d1as despues-anadi0 ell
conde indignado-tu la audacia de
detenerme en ell salon de conferencias
para pedirme cinco dllros.
CarinOSamente, con vOz a la que qui-
Sc dar tonalidades de fauta lie OBJ
serve:
-Nuestros periodistas son baratos.
AQu1 Ell Paris, csc bombo lie hubiera a
usted coStado cinco luises.
Ferrer, de cuya muerte NADIA han di-
cho personals que lie estaban obigadas
p0r muchisimOs cOnceptOS era lln pc
riOdista de cincO duroS. Cajista-nO Sc
81 de nacimiento--, Sc lc ocurri0 la idea
de fundar un peri0dioc dedicado al bonn
bo. v fund0 "EI Correo de Paris El
mismo 10 c0mponia y 6l miSmo 10 fir
| naba. Unas veces 10 escrib1a Emilio
SOurple-que mas tarde par0 en- la ear
ell. y Otras vcce, 10 escriblan otroS
publicistas. de les que en- tOdo tempo
hubo aqul gran acopiO. FeTer firmaba
siempre No corr1a peligro alguno so
10 Sc eNponia a que los archibombeados
lie dieran las gracias
FL guerra luises, con mlcha raZ0n
pueSto que su peri0dico era I'm halaga-
dor de tOdo ell mlrndo bombeadOr de
todas las vanidades No cultivaba ma
yormente las de espanoles de paso Ell
Paris, porque estos limitabanse a agra.
lecerle la atenci0n 0 darle un almuer-
20 de tres pesetas, todo comprendido" ;"
:omO dec1a 6l en- sql galmatlas. La clien-
tela de Ferrer Sc conponla princi ipal-
nente de eX presidentes suramericanos,
hplomatlcos, poetas, prOpietarios, gene
cales y coroneles inclusive
Tn d1a al entrar yo en- un hotel, Vi q
Ferrer conversando, Ell ell portal, con un
lombre alto. seco. cetrinO, Ell panos me-
lores y con 1n gran sable colgado de II
,intura
Els Iln coronel del Ecuador-me diio
'errer-Se llama don Pomponio, esta
lndicado para presidente de la Repu-
blica.
q y sale asi pot Paris, Ell calzoncillos
cen ese sable?
No. Sale asi de sl cuarto para ir al
retrete Como tiene muchos enemigos,
40 sueIta ell sable nj para ir a ESQ.
Y luego, brillandole los ojos:
-Creo que me afojara cinco luises.
d Por que?
-Por su biografla con el retrato.
y sacalldo un n1mero dol periddico--
que estaba bien impreso y ten1a buenos
grabados-me ensen0 al coronel, con Il
sable colgando pero no va sobre los cal
zonciAlos, sino sobre un pantal0n gallo
neado.
FL principal trabajo de Ferrer no era
imprimir y frmar bombos, .sino cobrar-
los. iAlgunos eX-presdentes genera
les eran tan duros de pear Ell ten1a
que visitarlos diariamente, -esperandolos
en- ell portal hasta EN- las escaleras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-08

te estaba all1 esperandonos, un buen
restaurant ,precio modico. Gran al
muerzo.
Tortllla con espinacaS
Cabeza de ternera a la vinagreta.
Patio sailvaje
Postres variados.
Estas y otraS intimidades de la SEM
blanza hicieronme tituIarla x, Ell vez de
F'er1er, POGO, como lie viese venir ha-
Ella MI Ell La calle, pense:
-AhOra me mata, sin remedio, y me
prepare darle TN golpe de jit-jitsu'
en- la panza, que la tenla gordita, Guam
do lie OF decirme carinosamente:
-Tengo una queja Idle usted. / Por
que suprimi0 mi nombre en- la biografla?
ESQ me hubiera hecho un reclamo tan
grande
Y aquella vez fu6 la tlnica que note
en- ell un asomo de vanidad Hablando
he unas otras cosas, me dijo:
-Yo soy maIlorquin. Mallorca ha
dado bHena gente: Maura Weyler.
Pero yo, como 'pitblicista espanol'', ten
go mas nombre que ellos Ell Ia" Europa
civilizada.
LUIS BONAFOUX.
~--~~-sa sas s.--~~-
>. Sc ALQUILA
Una habitacion para persona sola
matrimonio sin hijos, con o sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
2VgC2Og LIE EgCRITORIOa
"a al G0LETIa MEROANTIL
EsqulnaA, Fortalexa y San Jose.
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11

Why, Clarice's father had taken the
magazine for years and sworn by it.
AS Littlefeld's wife she would meet
everybody who was of the least-and
most consequence in every field of
art.
1t had happened very simply. Rich
ard had come to stay at the little
summer hotel next door, and he had
met Clarice, and they had loved each
other. That was all she knew. about
it, Clarice would explain to her in
curing friends.
And when Richard went away he
bent down and whispered that he
was coming back for her soon-as
soon as he could make arrangements.
This was September, and they hoped
to be married at Christmas.
Nevertheless, Clarice's happiness
had not been untinged with distress.
Though Richard talked like any or
binary man, she knew that his mind
was one of the most brilliant in
America. And she, with her poor
education-a mere high school one
how could she make MT vile Tor
Richard?
Clarice had, indeed, surreptitiously
endeavored to improve ner education
from the first day she met Richard,
but she gave it up in despair. The
task was too big one to be COM
pleted by Christmas. She had also,
because her widowed mother was not
well off, tried to improve her culinary
knowledge, so that they could dis
pense with help; but after meeting
and loving Richard the cook book
went into the attic, and Clarice
brooded.
She was miserable. She feared ev-
cry minute that she would say some
thing foolish. o, if he should dis
cover the profundity of her ignor-
ance!
Then it was that an idea came into
L i l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
HER COOKBOOK
BY Harold Carter.

Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
To Clariee it seemed the most
amazing thing in the world, Only
three weeks before marriage had
been the farthest thing from her
thoughts. Of course, she had hoped
to be married some day, as every girl
does. But 'some day. seems any
day when one is only twenty-three.
And now she was engaged. And to
Richard Littlefeld, the famous editor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11

There Was Not Even Name Signed
to 1t.
of the most famous, though not the
most widely circulated magazine in
America. Littlefield was only thirty
four, but when old Granger died, dur
ing the previous year, he had at once
been selected for his position, and
had filed it UncOmmonly well.
The wife of Richard Lttlefeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Flowers as Love Tokens.

on ST Valentines Day flowers may be
made the bearers Of love messages TO
those to whom one cannot suitably send
any other kind OF gift. and on that day
the blossoms. no matter how few or how
simple, have a special significance.
II ones inclination Is 70 send an elabo-
rate floral valentine the average city flor
ist is equal TO any order lie will make
you hearts Of pink rosebuds or carna-
tions arranged with gold gauze ribbon
and gilt arrows or violet envelopes Of
the modest blossoms. with little raised
flap. under which the conventional lace
paper message is 10 be concealed. Easel
mating round or square boxes of brocade.
satin. llet lace or hand-painted materials
are designed especially 10 carry the val
entire bunch Of orchids, lilies-of-the-yalley.
forget me-nots or cluster Of Killarney
roses and sweet mgnonette. Nothing
seems too rare to bear the tokens OF St
Valentines Day. Several florists are
showing lovely china baskets boxes and
low bowls or vases. with raised Dresden
colored flowers and miniature chubby
cupds These receptacles will be deliv-
cred with the flowers arranged in them.
To come nearer the average purse there
are many pretty and rather uncommon
combinations of flowers which are sure to
please. II the flowers are likely TO be
worn, ionquils. ies-of-the-valley and
feathery ferns are lovely together while
far from expensive would be a bunch of
several pink roses and heliotrope. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
TABLE ARRANGEMENT.

Arrange the table by covering the pol
ished board with an openwork luncheon
cloth and directly In the centre place
heart shaped basket filled with tiny pink
rosobuds and feathery forget-me-nots.
Finish the basket with a dainty lace
paper frill. so that 1t will look like huge
valentine. aid provide number Of tiny
hearts cut from pink satin board, that
will. when Joined together with baby nib
bon. form a circle just outside Of the
basket
Place al each corner OF the table a
silver candlestick, each holding "A pink
candle and shaded By fuzzy shades Of
pink crepe paper. adorned with diminu-
tive hearts, while place cards may take
the form OF dainty valentines, gay with
nonsenSe rhymes. Candle shades are not
used as much as formerly. but still lend
a pretty effect.
Set also upon the table hcart-shaped
receptacles holding stuffed olives, tiny
radshes cut In the form Of rosebuds, pink
bon bons. sailed almonds and crisp
celery. and arrange at each cover before
the announcement Of luncheon the fruit
course. consisting OF chilled grapefruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
COSTUMES CHARMING.

Judging from the dress rehearsal. this
years entertainment promises u be- even
more beautiful than lsst years. The cos
TUNES arc charming. and the faithfully
trained dancers enter into their parts with
wonderful spirit
There Will be- two innovations on the
programme this year. One " them will be
Tie Misses Dorothy, Rosalind and Cynthia
Fuller, who will appear IN early Victorian
costume and sing Old English fOlksOngs
20 the accompaniment Of the irish harp.
The other innovation which II expected
70 be very popular is the general dane
ing, which is 10 be permitted after the
proefamme IL finished When Miss
Burchensi was asked whether the turkey
trot" and "ome step" would be permitted,
she shook her head IN a nOn-cOmmittal
fashion and said. Well they are being
danced everywhere now, anw when prop
crly done they are not Objectionable. You
know the papers say that even Mr. Taft
has taken lessons IN them
The entertainment will include three
Swedish dances. two representative of
Russia. "A Scotch reel, al Irish JIG and
Danish peasant dance. The complete pro-
prsmme follows: