davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
MII.I.ER,S

Rev. 5. Daugherty, of Oakville, Pa,
and Miss Mamie Murray, Of Green
mount, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hare one day last week.
William Giller, of Baltimore, visit
ed his parents, Charles Giller and
wife, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Bollinger en-
tertained friends from Baltimore
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dell gave a
birthday party surprise party last
Saturday evening in honor of their
daughter, Miss Lottie, it being her
18th birthday. A very pleasant even
ing was spent, and various games in
dulged in. Refreshments were serv-
Frank, Misses Lottie and Esta Dell,
Fern Miller, Treva Frank, Bessie
Graf, Marie Stansbury, Treva Rich
arts, Minnie Hoover, Elsie, Julia and
Celia Dell, Hilda and Lizzie Graf,
Irene Hare, Erma Martin, Corinne
Shaffer, Minnie zepp, Mamie Wink,
Grace Brown, Lola Hare, Myrl Miller,
Fannie Dell; Messrs. Preston and
Lawrence Miller, Albert Graf, Harvey
Miller, Harry Graf, George Shaffer
nIlldm 1dT0, GURUS GTdL, horace
Smith, Harvey Graf, Oliver Hoover,
Milton Miller, Sherman Miller, Harry
Wink and Allan Rohrbaugh.
John o. Snyder, of Hampstead, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Samuel Hare,
Sunday.
There will be preaching at the
school house Sunday morning, at 10
o'clock.
Spencer Wentz and wife, Of near
Lineboro, spent Sunday visiting the
formers brother, Luther Wentz, and
| family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17

s s; Starts MEDFORD BARGAIN STORE. i asnda ne'
July 49, ig4 MEDFORD, MARYLAND. July q, I9I4
EVERY ARTICLE OF BEST QUALITY.

POOLS lUc insect powder TIC
package.
Window screens 21c each.
$100 safety razor for soc.
Heavy shoe laces SC dozen.
Palm leaf fans 1c each.
Wet stones 115c each.
) 1Oc tumblers Dove cocoa 38c.
Ceiling wax 31ac lb.
1Oc bottle vanilla for S12c.
Crepe paper, all co1ors, &c.
10c can baked beans 712c.
l0C Crackers &c Id.
Boys soc base ball shoes for soc,
80 lb. bag Blechford's calf meal
$1.69.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
Was Easily Gratified.

VA great deal on what we call pleas
ure il largely imaginary said the
ready-made philosopher.
II suppose So said the man who
was working on the automobile
Now wouldn't you like to be able
10 take long ride without having 70
worry about speed limits or spark
plugs OF tires Oh anything at all?'
II should say So"
We'll, here's a street car ticket
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
Bat He Didn't Mean 1t.

Tourist-''You have an unusually
large acreage of corn under cultiva-
ton. Don't the crows annoy you a
great deal?"
Farmer-"Oh, not To any extent"
That's peculiar, consider
Ing you have no scarecrows."
Farmer-"Oh, well, you see, I'm out
here good part OF tine time myself "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17

The fortune teller told my wife
that dark woman would Cross her
path and bring trouble into our home
And 1t came true!" You don't say SOL"
Yes. Our new cook took umbrage
at something and smashed up the
kitchen. ''-WashingtOn Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
SMITH Y REIFsNIDER,s COAL Is

Chill q hLAE oNADGhC SOAA q
FIFTY-FIFTY PROPOSITION. we
book your order I'm July, take Your
money when the Coal IL delivered,
but give you i'm return the best-pre-
pared Coal in the whole anthracite
coal fields.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-07-17
Corn Meal &c lib.
Crack Corn Sl.S5 per 100 lbs.

CSC jar chip beef 25c.
Linoleum 36c square yard.
30 foot cotton cloth line &c.
Amonia &c bottle.
Rabbits Cleanser 315c can.
Candles 1c each.
Oliver Chilled plow beams $1.30.
10c insect powder gun Sc.
No. s Capewell horseshoe nails
13c lb.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
NORTH ELM DALE

November 3.-E. M. Larson went to
Bowlus on business Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte Olson and nephew
Henry Larson called at the home OF
Anton Christensen Of Swan River Mon.
day.
J. J.. Jacobson took a carload Of cat
tie to South st. Paul Monday.
Melvin Carlson, who has been EN-
ployed at Minneapolis during the
summer, returned home.
Mrs. Emma Taylor and son Arthuz
called at the home Of E. NJ. Lars 4
Thursday. ..-,.
E. M. Larson and Miss Charlotte Ol
son were Bowlus callers Wednesday. !:
E. NJ. Larson, who has been helping
Lewis Larson of Fawndale cement his
barn, returned home Tuesday.
Paul Rasmussen is doing some ear
penter work for Martin Larson at
present.
J. J. Jacobson and daughter Grace
were county seat visitors Saturday.
E. NJ. Larson called on Jack Casey
Of Swan River: Sunday morning.
Miss Grace jacobson and brother
Roy, visited Miss olga jacobson 4
school Friday at Swanville.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
ELM DALE

I! November IN. J. Madison went
to Bowlus on Monday.
Henry Henry Olson went to Bow
lus after freight for Gunderson Bros
Friday.
Christ Schlag and daughters life
and Elsie, went to Bowlus on Friday.
Thomas Kruzel went to Bowlus Sat
urday.
Marcus Gunderson left for St. Paul
Saturday and returned home on Sun
day.
Emil Wedstrom and Clarence John.
son went to Bowlus Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Wedstrom went
to Bowlus on Saturday.
Miss Annie Wedstrom left form Min
neapolis Saturday, where she will be
employed for some time.
Among those who visited at John
Cezek's Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Albert MACH and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack O'Donnel and MI. and Mrs
Joe Kalis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stolka and
children. .---
A dance was given at the home of
Mrs. Bertha Boyle Saturday evening
and was we'll attended.
Paul and John Kruzel Of Silver
Lake called on their brother Thomas
kruzel Of this place Monday. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

ding meal was served to all present
and most joyous time was spent by
all. A large number Of useful silver
pieces were presented as memory Of
the OCCASION.
Martin Olson will have an auction
sale Of his property next Thursday,
which he recently purchased in. Swan
vile township.
A mission program will be given
next Tuesday evening at 1880 O'Clock
at the Lutheran church by the Young
Peoples society. Refreshments will
be served, the proceeds Of which will
60 towards, the district Luther League.
Again we have the pleasure Of an
nouncing the marriage of one Of our
prominent young ladies'. The one Gu
pid had chosen as his victim this time
was Miss Ruth johnson who was mar
ried last Wednesday evening to Vic
tor Carlson Of Minneapolis The we'd
ding took place at the brides home,
Rev. Peterson being the officiating
clergyman. The relatives and a large
circle Of friends were present to wit
ness the ceremony, after which
UOuAtAAuAsa EW6OAAAS.- supper Was ScIVCu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson will make their
home in Minneapolis to which hearty
good wishes follow them from their
friends at this place.
A large number Of the friends and
relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Wedin
came in on them unlimited at their
home Sunday afternoon. The guests Of
honor were presented with generous
sum Of money as a titful remembrance
Of the day. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon and evening to
those present and all had an enjoy
able time.
Hallowe 'en passed this year in an
unusually quiet and peaceful manner,
no traces Of neither witches nor
ghosts pranks being observed the next
day. =
The mission meeting held at the Bap-
tist church the past few days were
we'll attended. The ministers in at
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

Rhoda, A. G. Wilson, G. ". Rouek, G.
Rosenmeier, George Armstrong, Fred
sLakin, s. Henelotter and Ed Lakin.
Dr.. Engson Of Hallock, MINI, was
IN Royalton on business Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Carnes were Two
Rivers visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green Of Lon
don, Canada, who have been here Wis.
lting their daughter Mrs. A. M. Wat.
son left Wednesday for their home.
Rev. Plachta, who has been ill, is
able to be out again.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
That is the only
and his character.
complete cure. -

and his character. That is the only
complete cure. -
In the opinion Of the management
six months at the farm is necessary for
complete recovery, though in some
cases longer time is desirable: This
is especially 80 in the case Of those
afflicted with the drug habit.
To those with taste for research
the Willmar institution is interesting.
All kinds of statistics are compiled by
those in charge and they cover every
phase of the work assigned the hospi-
tai. For instance, the figures show
that Ramsey county contributed 81 OF
the patients so far, Of whom II were
females, and Hennepin county, 50, OF
whom 9 were females. As to occupa-
tions, the largest number of those con-
fined were classificA as laborers, mum
bering so. In order came farmers, 21;
clerks, a.; and painters, II. Only 4
barkeepers and 2 saloon keepers were
listed. On the women's side Of the
house "a housewives were registered.
Next to Minnesota with SO patients,
Iowa came in point Of nativity. 1t
was credited with IL patients. Norway
was credited with 16 patients and Ger
many 10.
In social condition the married pa
tients numbered 112, single SO, widow
ed IA, separated 3, and divorced 10.
Of the female patients 21 were mar
ried. All acknowledged to good ed
ucation. No less than IA had attended
the university. The majority Of the
patients are. over 25 years. The ma
jority of those registered admitted
that they had formed the liquor habit
when under 20 years of age. Asso-
ciates were held to be responsible for
their condition by $50 Of the patients.
The steady drinkers. numbered 13O
and the periodical drinkers rs.
Most Of the patients we're in fair
physical condition. Contrary to the
claims Of some who contend that inso-
briefly is hereditary 104 Of the patients
furnished records to show that their
parents were abstemious. The same
was the case with IA Of the women pa
tients. In the use Of tobacco 1O3 men
and nine women admitted being ad-
dicted to the habit. One woman was
admitted who both smoked and chewed
tobacco.
Since the institution was opened i'm
provements and additions have been
going on steadily under the direction
Of the state board Of control. Much
of the improvements has to do with
the farm and the industrial plant.
These two furnish employment for the
patients and go far towards reducing
the expense Of maintenance. Under
the new order of things all patients
able to do so are required to work six
hours a day and this is supplemented
by small tasks which employ their time
and minds. There is library and a
recreation room.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
p R1cHARp IEAsEs NEl:vyv,v,gl,1P,APER e.,

1x RICHARD LEASES NEWsPAPKR
Maurice Richard, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Richard Of this city, has leased
the Gilbert Herald, weekly paper,
from Editor E. j. Anderson, and took
possession Of the same last Sunday.
Mr.. Richard was formerly reporter
for the Little Falls Herald, later going
to Crookston to take similar posi-
tion. Frem- there he went to Hibbing,
where he was reporter at the Tribune
until last week. He is an enterprising
young man, and we'll fitted for the
work, and should meet with success.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

E. NJ. Granger, 4 former inmate Of
St. Otto's orphanage Of this city, was
a candidate for county superintendent
Of schools of Wilkin county, :,ecord-
ing to word received here.
Mr.. Granger was placed in the or
phanage when a mere boy, both Of his
parents having passed away. He had
met with serious accident shortly be-
fore entering the orphanage, and it
was necessary to amputate one leg.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
ROYALTON

! November 5.-Miss Florence Lee Of
Minneapolis was in Royalton the las,
Of the week organizing music classes.
Edleen Carnes is attending business
, college in Little Falls.
Saturday R. j. Batter was a counts
seat visitor.
T. Miss Lucille Miller and Miss Flora
Englerth attended the football game il
! Little Falls Saturday afternoon.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bouck spent Sun
day with friends in Sauk Centre.
| MISS Lila Logan spent the weekend
! at the home Of her uncle G. G. Draqoe
, in st. Cloud.
Misses Naomi Chapman and Bessie
6roekway entertained party Of young
friends Monday evening at the home
/, Of Mrs. Clark. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Rhoda visited
In Sauk Rapids Sunday.
! Mrs. Albert Rhoda has returned to
her home at Long Prairie, after visit
of several days at the home Of he1
son, c. R. Rhoda.
Miss Lillian Walters came home Sat.
urday, returning to the st. Cloud nor.
NAL Sunday. 80
T.; The Sunshine Workers Of Grace
cnurch were very pleasantly entertain
| ed by Mrs. Walter Parkins satnrdav
afternoon.
r: B. Logan and children were sauk
Rapids visitors Sunday.
Mrs. John Gazette of Rice spent
Sunday in Royalton.
Mrs. Mary Street visited in St. Cloud
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCulloch sDent
SUNDAY at the home Of their son Da-
vid, in Rice.
Ralph McGonagle and Hubert
Schwartz saw the football game in
Little Falls Saturday.
Jess Skinner arrived from Kelliher
the hrst of the week and will shortly
move his family to their new home: at
that place. - =
Mr.: and Mrs. c. d. Werner were in
Elm Dale Sunday. 3.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. A. G. Bouck
VIII entertain the Little Sunshine
workers. ~ --,'----1o
MI. and Mrs. Edward Engson ar
rived from st. Paul Tuesday to pack
and store their household goods for the
winter months. Mrs. Enqson viii
spend the winter with her parents IN
St. Paul. = -.
Frank Armstrong. who 70, manv
years resided in Royalton, died 1t his
NO nome IN Little Falls Tuesday morning.
Inc :. funeraI took place Thursday morn
ing from the Roman Catholic church in
Little Falls and the interment was IL
SO at the same place. Among the niashy
Who attended the service from here
we're :. NJ Carnes, g. F. Wilson, e. R.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

tendance were Rev. j. 3. Andslrsslsnl
and Rev. Lundeen from s AIexandr1a
and Rev. Gustafson from Opstead.
A. Peterson Of Brainerd spent s tsw
days with friends here last week
Political rally have been quite nun-
erous the past 1ew weeks in our viciin-
ity, and have, as rule, been well at.
tended by our voters.
Election day. was well observed BY.
our residents the past Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

Among those who make their homes
in other cities, but who still retain
their voting rights in Little Falls are
Chas. E. Vasaly, chairman of the state
board Of control, H. A. Rider, deputy
state game warden and VIM. Fl. Hall
internal revenue inspector. These men
were in Little Falls Tuesday to cast
their votes.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
MIR. FENN'S POSITION ON Road
NO.

Little Falls, Mlnn., Oct. 29, 1914
Editor Of The Herald, Little Falls,
l. Minn.
Dear Sir: Please give this report Of
the letting Of Job No. 6 State Road No
2, place in your paper and oblige.
Yours respectfully,
"A. J. Fem.
Material for claying is scarce and
must stand the test Of the Highway
Commission. Pit No. l is the one men.
toned in the advertisement. On fur
ther investigation we found the strip.
ping so heavy that it made it too ex-
pensive to use, so we rejected it.; then
there was the NORM hill pit which /
shall call No. 2, located before the
bids were let, and on which the bids of
both parties were based.
When Brown & Batters started to
open up their pit on NORM hill, they
were stopped and told by David NORM,
one of the town board, not to move
any clay until the town board could be
called together and have a contract
with me as to the moving of therclay.
In the meantime Mr.. Brown diseov-
cred on private property (on which I
had no authority to go), a pit which on
examination proved to be of exactly
similar material as pit No. 2, which he
bought and decided to use, and with no
additional expense to county and state,
the latter being the one will refer to
as No. 3. It made a shorter haul but
he had to do all the grubbing and strip
ping, beside paying for the pit.
Mr.. Frank Kippley and Mr.. Liese,
his partner, were taken to the NORM
hill pit which I have called No. 2 and
shown that As the base for bidding on
by County Commissioner Rocheleau, be-
fore the bids we're let.
10 sum up, both parties, Brown &
1Batters, Kippley & Liese bid on the
identical pit No. 2 NORM hill. No 9TH
er pit was in question at the time of
the bidding. Brown & Batters were
awarded the contract, being adjudged
the lowest and best bid. They were
Later so fortunate as to obtain the
private pit referred to as No. 3, to
their own advantage. -
Mr.. Kippley is now figuring up his
bid on this new pit No. 3 with its
shorter haul), and trying to make peo-
pie believe that it is the one his bid
was based on and that he had the low
est bid.
Below are the figures Of the two
& Liese, 2617 cubic
yds., 2A mi. haul q $1.3711a $359s.37
1865 #. ditching q &c.,. $3.50
Total ............ ........ $3666.67
Brown & Batters, lump sum
DID ............ ..........$364O.O0
Dlnerence ......... ...... $26.67
Difference Of $26.67 between the two
bids shows the amount saved the tax
payers. Thus If the contract had been
awarded to Kippley & Liese, Brown &
Eaters might now be complaining, but
| do not believe they would, I think
they would have proved themselves to
be good losers.
Respectfully submitted,
a j. Fem. ].
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

Mark Vertin returned Wednesday
to Collegeville, where he attends col
lege, after a visit at the home Of his
parents in this city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

Humphrey Veterinary Remedies. RemembeE, ,1t 3
Ebsolutely free. You do not have to ordoe any
remedies to secure the book. Address, HumphEsy1'
Homeopathic Medicine Company, 156 william etrooe,
New York City. This ID . splendid opportunity to
obtatn veterinary treatise that you should have
In your library. As q reference work you W1u md
|tinvalnahle. 10 have itin the time ofneed W1n be
worth many dollars, whereas twin cost yo0 but q
post card by writing for cow.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
WEDDING ANN
VERaARY

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Weidenbach Of
Little Falls town celebrated their sill
yer wedding Sunday, having been mar.
ried for 25 years on that day. About
Mr.. and Mrs. Weidenbach were the re-
cipients Of a large number of presents.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
PEARS FOR SALE

. A carload Of pears, eating and can
ming, which I will sell at $1.15 per
bushel weight. Sal. Shapiro, 230 Sec
ond street southwest. Telephone 244J.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
THE STATE BOARD Of CONTRol
BULLETIN NO, 7-STATE HOSPI-
tai FOR INEBRIATES AT
.z, WIII,6AR

Resume Of the Operations Of the In
stitutions under the State Board of
Control for the Biennial Period Ending
July 81, 1914.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

FARMS Am preparing sale List Of
farms, and those desiring to sell
their lands or farms will do well ia
list them with me at once. John Yer
tin, Little Falls, Mimi. 2-tf.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

FOR sALE-A carload Of pears, eat
ing and canning, which I will sell at
$1.l5 per bushel weight. Sal. Shapiro,
230 Second street southwest. Tele-
phone 244-J.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

STRAYED-Ab Sept. Is, s early
spring calves Of the following de-
scnption: Two red heifers, i red bill,
] red bull with white line on back. ]
light roam, almost white, heifer. Notify
Mrs. A. E. Bixler, Pillager, MINI. 81
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

FOR sALE-Hand schuttle Newcomb
carpet loom, in good condition. Will
sell reasonable. Call or write Mrs. NJ.
Britz, route 2, box 80, Royalton, MINI.
34-4t
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

Little Falls, Mimi, Oct. 29, 1914.
Editor Of The Herald, Little Falls,
, Minn.
Dear Sir: Please give this report Of
the letting of Job No. State Road No.
2, = place in your paper and oblige.
Yours respectfully,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-11
SynepuXent

Mis- Margaret Birch came SUNDAY to
spend q few weeks with her sister Mrs
John Gibbs. near Ocean City
Mr.. and Mrs John CULLEN visited
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Gray. sun
day
Mrs Edward Gray and Mrs. William
Powell visited friends and relatives AT
Berlin Sunday and also attended the
Conference
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Chopper and
little son, Of Ocean City. spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. jane Gibbs, Of this place,
Miss Viola Hall and Miss Mae Smack
returned home Sunday after spending a
week with friends and relatives at
Bishopville and Shovel.
Mr.. Avery James. of Philadelphia.
spent few days of last week at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Lttleton,
returning home Sunday. accompanied
by his friend, Miss Violet Littleton. who
has been spending a few weeks with her
parents.
Mrs. W. 3. $. Powell is spending the
week with 'stives at Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-11
STATE OF MARYLAND
State Roads Commission
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for building one sec
ton of State Highway. as follows
Contract No. Wo-6. Worcester Co.
One section of road from Berlin To
Ocean City. about Is - miles in length.
(Macadam or Concrete), will be received
hy the State Roads Commission. at its
Offices. col Garrett Building, Baltimore.
Maryland. until II NJ. on the Dist day Of
April 1914 nj which time and place they
win be- publicly opened and read.
Bids must be- made upon the blank
form contained in the hook of specitica
tions Specifications and plans will be
furnished hy the Commission upon APP
plicatiuu and cash payment Of $l.00 as
hereafter no charges will be- permitted.
No bids will be- received unless ac.
companicd by certified check for the
sum Of five hundred (5Om Dollars. pay
able to the State Roads Commission
The successful bidder will be- required
To give bond. and comply with the Acts
of the General Assembly of Maryland,
respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order Of the State Roads Commits
sion this Bird day April 1914.
WM. \ iARCY. Secretary.
o. E ;LLER, Chairman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-11
Girdletree

Mr. Irving Il Hopper. Of Fair Lawn.
~ j.. was welcome guest Of Nj and
Mrs. l. f. Bcrdan. the iir-, par, Of the
week
The Ladies Aid Of the N Z Church
was delightfully."- entertained at the
nome OF Mrs. Aaron Hudson Tuesday
evening
Mr. zadok Sclby was 4 visitor on
thincoteaguc this week.
Mr. Clayton Onicy has returned home.
after spending sometime at Annapolis.
Mr.. Stanley Gordy. Of Washington
College, Is home To spend Easter with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs ] Il Gordy
Quite number Of our people attend
~ the conference at Berlin Sunday
Mr.. J. ". McKenny spent par, Of
last week IN Philadelphia
Mrs. Zadok Selby and daughters.
hisses Margic and Mamie, spent Tues
day in Pocomoke city
Mrs. Nora Jonc. visited her mothc~.
Mrs. Ciayvillc. in Snow Hill last ~cct
Rev Harry Reed has returned from
Conference. 70 stay with IT, another
wear
The Rcy- j Kenny ana Tjiphman
Smith former pastors 81 this place. "crc
visitors in town sunday
Mr. + T Warren ana hey friend
Miss / + B,ulah,of Ontario are visit
ors in Pocomokc thi, week.
Mr. &. Edward Blade. ms =, turned
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
CAFE DANsAN1 WILL
BIZ HELD ON FRIDAY

An error in Riverside Parks an
nouncement of attractions in yester-
days papers made the Cafe Dansant
fall due this evening. AS a matter
of fact it was just two days ahead
of time for the dansant does not take
place until Friday evening There
will be plenty of fun. at the park to-
night but the cafe dansant will not
be on the list.
On Friday night however, it will
be there in all its effulgent glory
whatever that may mean. An excel
lent dinner will be served in the
dancing pavilion from $50 until $50
and during that time a splendid
vaudeville bill will be given and
there will be dancing, before, between
and during courses. AS there has
been quite demand and the supply
of tables is limited it would be well
for those wishing to attend to re-
serve them in advance. Phone 1886.
This is the loveliest time of the
year at Riverside and picnic parties
are making the most of the wonder
full weather The swimming is ideal
for the air and water are much near
er of a temperature and it would be
hard to find anything more attractive
than the pool just now.