davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

what will you have? Every woman
In the same uniform, her hair cut
just SO. walking Just go, thinking
just so, looking Just SO and every one
alike. Oh, the deadly monotony OF
life when the savage Is killed with
In us forever!
And that Is why say to women
do not be afraid Of your savage
tastes. Do not fight them-not too
much. 1t Is savage to love, savage
to hate. savage to mate to bear chill
dren and to rear them and to fight
for them. Woman does 1t because
she is savage and I thank whatever
gods there be that I am savage
and have been in every successive
birth that has brought me again into
this wonderful world.
In the fashions OF to-day woman
has cast OF the foolish conventions
OF centuries and once more dares TO
express the savagery that Is In her.
BY doing 80 she is more attractive,
more true to herself than she has
been for centuries. This Is the
secret Of the dresses which reflect
the Oriental, the barbaric and which
characterize the mode of the
present.
In point show you a dress have
designed for Miss Violet Van
brough, that very great English ac-
tress. 1t is sumptuous. savage and
sensational-and 1t Is. think, beau
tiful. 1t Is OF orchid chiffons, elab-
orately embroidered with golden
grapes. The double skirt" shows
the odd "up-in-front" effect, which
is of the most chic. The two parts
OF the skirt are finished IN orchid
satin in three inch oands. Worn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
My Secrets Of Beauty--By M Nm n Lima cayae
No. 225-Beautys GLaze-hhe Its Care -

a NYONE who has curiosity enough to ex-
~ anime the skin under microscope will
see that 1t is covered with an Infinite
number of minute holes or pores, through which
1T performs its functions. 1t is really one Of
our most important organs.
A moment-if you think that what am going
to tell you to-day is merely elemental physi-
oiogy, I beg you not to pass the article by for
that reason. IF deal in elemental things in the
beginning 1t Is only SO that every one may UNI.
derstand
And. after all, as once told very beautiful
Roman friend the true secret of beauty lies
entirely in the thorough understanding Of fun
damentals
And 80 to continue. The skin extends over
put mas great powers OF resistance, for 1t is the
intermediary between our body and all other
bodies
The skin differs from the mucous membranes
In that they are always wet, while the skin Is
relatively dry, and its functions are almost in
visible.
The most important function of the skin is
exhalation, which is accomplished by the exhal
ing vessels, and allows the body to free itself
OF certain residues of food and waste products.
This function Is different from perspiration IT
self, which Lavoisier estimates at from one to
TWO quarts and half in twenty-four hours
Also there are In the thickness of the skin
certain small glands. called cutaneous glands,
"nicn secrete kind Of fatty liquid intended to
soften the envelope Of the body
AS to the absorptive function of the skin, It
Is just as real any other as notable expert
nents nave proved. person plunged into
warm water to the neck will absorb 90 to 90
srammes OF water In half-an-h hour through the
pores Of the skin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

The woman who kills the savage
within her-what is she-the blood
less, the faddist, the woman who will
not have children, who cannot enjoy,
the se1less thing that does not know
what life Is?
This is queer fashion article you
say. Well. why should write each
week Of the cloth you express your
selves with. What is far more I'M
portant is the fashion of your souls.
And from time to time am going
to write q fashion article about the
soul. II you understand, you will
know how TO clothe yourself more
harmoniously. more artistically.
For that is, after all, what clothes
are for. If ! thought that dresses
we're anything else 1 would at once
abandon making them and go In I'M
mediately for primitive fashions In
deed-even as far back as those Of
Mother Eve before the fall.
The love of color ia savage. SO
Is tho love Of ornamentation. SO
Is the love of all beautiful, glowing,
picturesque things. Nature express
es herself In color, in ornamental
ton. In beautiful glowing things.
Woman was first to see this-savage
woman. She was irst to know color
and to wear It; first to recognize
that her wonderful body and the
soul that animates 1t could and
ought to be expressed in outward
things. Hence fashion, which, when
1t Is true. Is only the symbolization
OF soul, OF emotion, OF the body that
is the vehicle for both.
Refine the savage out of us and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Every Day
Carriage Her
Own Wish

ksT HAVEN'T any patience with
l people who can't make allow
ances for accidents" said the
g1rL TT you have time to listen I'll
Tell you OF a case
Mother thought IL would be Mica
70 invite Mrs. Whimsher for a lIttl.
'fde the other afternoon. She Is that
Additionally dressed woman with tho
sNghtly patronizing air whom Won
have seen at the Woman's Club. She
L. rather large. 40 We left JOHNNY
at home In order to have plenty a,
loom.
We'll. everything went beau.,ful,y
until we came to Corey's hill. IT'S
steep grade. and we were irving
to make It on the high. We had
almost reached the top when the
worst happened. you understand. W.
killed our engine.
Tho machine stopped. then began
to back slowly down the hill Our
guest gave a cry of alarm. Papa
applied the emergency brakes. bu.
because Of tho grade they didn't hold
The car began to descend mora
rapidly. There are deep bitches =
the sides of the road. Our guest cav
moro cries indicative or extrems
alarm.
lido something's she commando
What shall 1 doT asked mana
helplessly.
".Reverse all the levers and dron
tho anchor suggesting some one
The car continued to back IN
down-rapidly. The next thing -.
knew our guest had the door on"o
and had jumpcdi o"
Now. you know how thew ,,.,
fun of women for getting or nane
backward? Well, our guest lived ;,
to all the traditions of the sex, GU Up
trifugal force or something took M
session OF her. and she seemed o.
turn a somersault or two in tho ,to
before she hit the ground.
1.-THE car finally reached the
of tho hill In safety. Then we @
back to our guest She was s,n ran
but she had picked herself I'm en-
listened In silence to our ano,os sne
and solicitous inquiries. then sba sats
icily:
"'Win you kindly telephone 70,
carriage for mop" ot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Oi1 OF Sweet Almonds, go grammes.
Cocoa Butter, 80 grammes.
SalicyIfc Acid. . Drammas

Dry skins are often made worse by the une GA
rough soap or alcoholized toilet waters I ad-
Wise the use Of bran-water, marshmallow water
and neutral glycerine. Here is an excellent
recipe for toilet water to be applied to dry
skins:
Elder Flowers, so grammes.
MarshmallOw Flowers, SO grammes.
Primrose Blossoms, SO grammes.
Two Orris Bulbs.
Boil all together for ten minutes In
quart or water and strain.
fatty skins may take astringents and absors
oent powders we'll In moderation They must
ne treated by a method precisely the opposite OF
that for dry skins. Alcohol, alum lemon porax
eggs used
Decoctons of flowers Of lavender rose petals
tea leaves are also useful. Here is a recipe for
an excellent lotion which may be used several
times each day
Water, quart.
Rose Petals, | handful.
Primrose Blossoms, handful.
Snake Root, % grammes.
Boil for Is minutes and strain.
TO close up open pores douche the skin fire..
quently with cold water. This cream may also
be used for fatty skins:
Rose Water, 100 grammes
Sugar of Lily Bulbs, 20 grammes.
White Wax, 30 grammes.
Tfnctnre of Benz0in, 10 grammes.
Pulverized Alum, grammes. ~
The following lotion should be applied mornx
Ing and evening:
Distilled Water. $50 grammes.
Blcarbonate Of Soda, gramme.
Oil of Violets, drops. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
The /" Savage" Hat
That Reminds Lady
Gordon of a Victori.
Gus Chieftainess.

over this, much IN the manner OF a
Court Cape" is gorgeous robe
OF gold and orchid brocaded satin.
There is a savagery about the whole
costume that is carried out In the
three enormous plumes of the head
dress.
am proud of this dress. It is
so expressive. And 1t is truthful:
truthful as nature herself.
Note, too, the hat In the smaller
picture. 1t is not mine. but like
1t. 1t reminds me of a headdress
worn by some savage chieftainess at
moment when she was urging on
her hosts to attack her enemies. It
is ornamental and 1t reveals. It has
strength. 1t is only, strictly speak.
ing, tiara Of white feathers set In
a bed Of fame coIored maline. But
how much more than that Is the
spirit 1t typifles.
What is the instinct that tells us
that touch Of this color here and
a touch OF that there Is the proper
thing to bring out the personality?
Exactly the same Instinct that made
our savage mothers put shell of
this color here and feather of that
there. They were right and We are
right Man hasn't the vision-hence
his painfully uninteresting and
limited costume.
Keep your savage tastes. There
is more danger in loosing them than
there Is in falling victim to the peril
of e1aggerating them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
ADY DUFF-GORA
DON. the famous
Lucile" OF Lon

don, and foremost creator
of fashions in the world.
writes each week the fashion article for thi,
newspaper. presenting all that is newest and
best in styles for welldresscd women.
Lady DuH-Gordon's new Paris establishment
brings her into close touch with that centre Of
fashion.
Lady Duff Gordon's American establishment
is at Nos. 81 and SO West Fifty-seventh
street. New York City.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-01
Scbt Der Senat.

Gaa 0als bat geltern oen Gonteren5'
bcri6t ii6er oie Sorii6ill ange.
uommcn. - Ger geridlt gebt
ictt al oen Senot. - Sier Ge-
mofraten itinmten gegen, orei
Erogreiiiue unO Orei Gepu6lifa-
ner fiir oen 8erid)t. = Spreber
Glort gratitlirt grdiioenten.
g9oi6iugtoH, 80. Sept. = Sic
oemofratiihe Sarii HeuiIions Bill
lit beilte 9l6eno pom Sollie an ben
Senot gegongen. gtad uielltilnolger
9e6atte na6m 0oa Snus NIT 234 &C.
gen 103 Stinmen - einem foIt Itrtf'
ten Garteipotunt - ben GonIeren5-
9erid)t an uno inooiiirte Oanlit
i1nnltlihe 9eItimnlulgen Der Tor-
lugc nit 9(u5nnbme Der alonlel be-
3iiglidb 9auntlpoQ Spefitlation.
9lm SGlulie eineS tur5en, ober bet
ben Samples nod 9lnnabnne Oes Be
ridtcS 9elong es Dem 9fepr1ientan'
ten lln0erpoo0, 0enl 0enlofratlldlelt
Siibrcr Oas Smith Scuer sln1en-
oement biniiAtlih 9uunnpoll Spe-
fulutiou nit einem 8otlm bon Ill
ae1en 16t Stinmen sur annabme
III 6ringen. 9ei Der sbltlnlmlln9
ii6er Oieien Gunft peribo6en iih olle
Gartei 2inien, llno piele Der oenlo'
trutii6en Oiitglieoer aus Den Silo'
Stooten i6loiien iih Dem Terlon9eh
an, Die @rleoiglng Der gan5en 6rage
bis sur nGhiten Gon9reB. Sislng al
perid)icbcn.
Soutc Jest Der Senot Dem Smltb'
SeDer Glun leinc 3utinlmlIng per-
iooen, Damn miro sic .Srage nod eins
nal i'm Gonieren5 Gomlte aus9e'
Oroihen rnO BON Neuenl oen beioen
Sdliern oes Gongrelies einberlhtet
mer0en.
Ser @ouieren5 geridt miro NOR
oen Gornlittag bon &orIiter Slnl'
mons Dom ,Silian5 @ontite ini sc
nat uliige6radt lperoen. Wfebrere DC.
ntofrotide Senutoren, lpeld)e nit &C.
miIien Gin1eln1eiten iln5itrieoen
Iino, oriidten beute Oos Verlangelt
aus, oob Der Gonieren5 geridt erlt
in einem Oelnofratii6en aallfiis altf-
oenontnten lperoen iole, ebe Die Be
rotblna im Senot beginne.
equator geeo ponDtiiiouri beltaio
oorultf OoB gepiiie geranoerunsen
in Den bon Dem Gonferen5 Gomite
ieItaelebten Maten gemadlt meroen
loQten; onocrniaQs meroe er gegen
oeu 9eridt lmo gegen Die SariI.Slu
Itinmen.
9ei Der ShluB sl6itilillning iiber
ben Gonieren, 9eridt Unit Nus
ld,luB ocS 9(menoements iiber Salm'
noa Spefulotion) itintnlten Die oe-
mofrntiI6en 9ieprGientanten Como
hue, Yenniplpanien, 2ajuro, Worgat
uno 9rouliaro BON Soiiilidnl segell
ben 9erid)t, pGbreno Die prOgreliipen
giepr6lentonten aellp, ,EenniDlponien,
MacGunolO, Wiifigar, nno Gnblep,
4 Genniplpanien, lnb Die republltalu-
iden GeprGientanten StoIforo iino
Gorp, @iSconiin, rno Sent, GallTer'
MEN, oui Seiten oerMaioritot ltinlnl-
ten.
llnmittel6or Dor ser 9l6Itinnltng
nabm Spre6er Glarf oas 8ort uno
qratulirte Dem Yralioenten Wlllolt,
Dem GeprGentanten ltnoerlpooo itno
Der oenofratiihen Eartet I'M allge-
meinen 5u DEM Grfolg oes Sarif-Ero-
granlmeS. Gr iagte, er Ici itber5ellaf.
oob Die llnoermooo Simnlons "a.
rif6ia ii6 ais Die bette 1ariL gfnB-
no6me erueiien werOe, pelde je III
bieiem 2anOe angcnominet morota
iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-01
: iir 9(nerfennung Der DIT
neiii h G Il u c y u b 1T.
gefinG China, 30. Septelnbel

Eetlng g. SDllla, oo. Sepitiiluel'
- 9ei einer beiitisen Sisnng oes
6ieligen oiplomatiiden Corps ipitroe
elm Sei9liB aeiabt. Der iid fiir bic
9lnerfennltng DER dieiiiden 2epilblif
ausiprid)t. Sn elmer am 2. Sftober
ltattiinoenoen ipeiteren Sislntg ioll
oaS Gotlm scr anerfenniing beipro-
fen iueroen.
IS beitebt allgemein Die abiidlt,
sic Tepu6lif itnmittelbar nad gr.
md6llmg bes Irdiioenten an5ierfen'
nen. Gieie miro nabriheinlih am 8.
Sfto6er erfolgen.
Gin aus Mitglieoern beioer Saltier
oes. dineiiiden Earlantcnts 5liian-
mengeieetes Gomiie begiinitigt einen
9lmtsternlin bon iiinf Sabren, fiir
lpelden Der Snbaber liur eiltmal ple-
oereriudblt meroen fonnte.
7ie anbanger oes prouiioriiden
Ir1iioerten yuan Sbi aai ueriibern.
oaB feline @iebererludbling abioIat
iiher lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-01

hitter Der SocienoaS mO Suon Sans
Dies 2Bcona ais Diiniiter Oe@ Mus.
ndrtigcn aHge6orcn. gOunroo 9oD
miro, 10 GeiBt eS, e6enfull5 eineH
@luB in 0ent Cabinet erGalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-01
AnteriRanifdjes 2siirgerre6t!

1918 erfdliehenc B. uernebrte, berb. Iaf(age.
icrciie sii erfabren, pie er aut idbneuitem 8ege
oas 8iirgcrredt erlnreen farn, gIeist5eitg
fueIhe gedbte er nIs amerfnniider 8iirger.
ben 9Sie bot man fd, BEL eincm Beiud Der
alten Scinlatb AZ berbaIien, ipie 1T Die Siellung
5rr DtiIitirbeboroe2 ellie biefe uno Snnoerte
1rioerer ssrdgen benntipurtet giptnr Snllmeber's
pocbeIeaaiifes eSerf: vsHie petts i6l Siraer Der
Vcrrinigfen etaaten?" Sieies oentfdl uno
engIiiet eefhriebene grd eiebt gtsfnnit ipie
ltdieh n5tbe firo, tpeIte Ynpiere man bcis
brinaen ntiib, ipehe Gragen geftellt ipcr6en
uno oeren geaniiportiina. fpie man teinefi gsas
5lerIangen lit, etc.
e5escii goreinensnns s1.OO foftenfreie 3u'
feuolfIq oes sRerfeS.
Charles adiimsper gabliIhins Gsmpanp,
205 CAT 45. Streef, Vsu.Husf
(Waife-- WiuDlis5r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-01

9ielttcnont Stcifcn 3eidnete iid]
mGbreno Ser fiirjIicben 0lan6pcr III
bcion0ercr g9eiie aus ltuO gilt ais cis
ucr ser tiidbtigIten 0eutiden MilitGr-
ilicger.
@Ian5Ieiitung 0iterrei6 i
i6en IpiuturS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-10-01
llnwftter.
Jrau,0fide Staot Ger
berc Beimgeindt.
Sier;ebn Spbte, SreiEig
Serlette.

Cine Grploiion perihlimncrt boS
3erIt5rlrngSpcrf Der glcmcntc.-
SAT- allc @Glier inter @oiier.-
gr-a6nig ManucI pciIt angcblid
bel Scr franten @attiu. - Sat III
NiiinGcncr Soipital gSobnul5
uClt0nllltcl,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15

Mrs. Louisa Marlowe, of Wapello
left Wednesday morning for Plymouth
Utah, to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hodgson, oil
the Big Lost River country, are visit.
ing friends in Blackfoot.
w. w. Hayes, manager of the Ida
no Lumber company at Sterling, spent
several days in town this week.
Mrs. Locey, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs.
Stewart and Miss Jessie Lloyd visited
friends in Pocatello last Friday.
Clyde Abbott, assistant postmaster,
left last week for his old home in
Iowa, where he will join Mrs. Abbott,
who has been east for several weeks.
E. T. Peck returned Wednesday
from Nebraska, where he was recent
ly called by a telegram announcing tn
sickness Of his brother, who, though
in a serious condition, is improving.
Miss Shaw sang the entire program
without notes. and was warmly APP
lplauded for her artistic interpretations
She has been studying with Ward
Stephens, the New York vocal coach,
for the last two winters, and her re-
pertoire includes more than 100 songs
In four languages.-Musical America,
New York. May 10, 1912. Shaw Mu-
steal Dramatic Trio, High School Au-
ditorium, May 10.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15

C w. Holland. Of Springfield, is ii
town this week.
Utah lump and nut coal at BOND
Bros. Phone 103. tt. adv
T. R. Jones went to Pocatello Wed
nesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Keifer spent
Sunday in Idaho Falls.
1t is certainly a fact that every.
thing Bergman handles is the best. tt
G. F. Hendrie went to Boise Wed.
nesday night on business.
DR.. A. H. Mines, veterinarian, Of
flee at Gibbs Livery Barn, phone los.
A. D. Nelson, Of Sterling, was bus
mess visitor in Blackfoot one day last
week.
9for quick service and good coal,
lump or nut, phone 103. Bond Bros. If
G. A. Robinson, state representa-
tive, of Twin Falls, was a visitor in
town today.
Don't forget that if it is from
Berryman's it's the best in the gro.
Gerry line. adv If.
Miss Rena Brawley arrived in town
last Thursday, visiting her parents
here until Monday
The most complete line of pictures
ever brought to Blackfoot are now on
display at Hayes adv.
Charles Baker of Mackay, was in
town few hours Monday, enroute
home from Pocatello.
Mrs. J. G. Fisher entertained a few
friends last Thursday afternoon to a
Cherry Blossom Party in honor of
Mrs. Horace Doud and Mrs. A. L..
Hoover A very pleasant time was
spent by all present.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15
The New Wall Paper in
all the latest spring
designs at BIETHAN'S
0llllllllllllI-1lliIllllllllI-1lIIjlIljjIll

Dick Macguire, of Shelley. was a
visitor in town Wednesday,.
| DR.. w. 8. Hoge, dentist, Millich
Block, Blackfoot, Idaho. Phone 20. ad'
| c. w. Walburn is spending a few
days in Darlington and Mackay.
Call 103 for your next order OF
coal, nut and lump, Bond Bros. tt adv
Mrs D. W. McMillen spent Sunday
as the guest of her son, DR.. McMil.
len, I'M Shelley.
Spirella Corsets made to order.
Frances Van Bramer, Blackfoot, Idaho
Phone 213. adv. A24-J15
Sheriff Mulliner, of Bonneville, was
in town Monday enroute to Arco, to
secure a witness.
Have you seen the only ice cream
parlor in town? Just drop into Hayes
opposite the O.. S. L. depot. al
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Green, of Mac
kay, were over Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Byrd Trego.
Call Harry at Berryman's. He fills
the orders and is always ready to
| give you the best. adv. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Job, of Challis, passed
through Blackfoot enroute to Coo
Creek, Nevada, Thursday.
Frank Hesse, Of Mackay, passed
through Blackfoot Wednesday morn
,, ing enroute home from Montana.
Little Miss Olean Wilson. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Wilson,
was taken suddenly i'll Wednesday, an.
for time was in a critical condition,
but is improving today.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Doe, Of Idaho Falls, came down
Sunday in Mr.. Does automobile and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Doud, returning the same evening.
Headquarters for shelled nuts and
candies. Three full lines, Lowney's,
Morrses' and McDonald's. Hayes
Book and Stationery Store, opposite
new 0. S. L. depot. adv.
Miss Marie Hughes, as harpist. was
no less artistic in her rendition than
We're the other performers. She play
ed "The Fountain by label, and in
response to an encore demand rem
dered her own arrangement of "The
Rosary" She is young artist of
great promise. Lake Tribune.
Shaw Musical Dramatic Trio at High
School Auditorium Monday Evening,
May 18th.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15

George w. Livesay, of Hotchkiss,
Colo, enroute to Oregon, was the
guest of his father-in-law, w. T.
Hawkey, Of Porterville, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Killion, who
have been visiting relatives and frien,
here and in tho Lost River country,
returned Monday to their home in
Montello, Nevada.
j. A. Carmen, Of Pingree, was in
town Friday for the purpose of pur-
chasing wire for hog pasture. He
paid for the Optimist a year and
made the office one Of those friendly
calls we like to get from people over
the country.
Rev. Jewell left Thursday for ILL.,
nois, to attend commencement exer-
cises at the school, from which he
graduated. There will be no services
at the Baptist church other than Sum
day school and young peoples meet
ing until his return.
Miss Hughes has become prominent
among society folk, and has achieved
a reputation as harpist with a bril-
liant future. She will give her farewell
recital at the Central Methodist Episco
pal Church, Friday night.-San Francis
CO Call. SHAW Music Dramatic Trio
at High School Auditorium, Monday
evening, May 10.
w. H. Quinnett, general representa-
tive for the Yankee Robinson circus,
was in town Wednesday, This is the
forty-fifth year Mr.. Quinnett has been
in the circus business and he tells
some interesting stories Of the old
days. He has not been in Blacgfoot
for nine years and was very much
surprised at the growth of the city.
Miss Fora Shaw, dramatic reader,
won the hearts of all with her rendi-
ton Of 'Ballade la Mode" by Aus
tin Dobson; de Notaire Publique,'
French-C Canadian dialect story by Hen
ry Drummond; and "Carlotta," a story
in the Italian dialect by Daly.-Ogden
September 81, 1912. Shaw Musical
Dramatic Trio, High School Auditor
ium, Monday evening, May 10.