davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Various Forms
Of Headache

1T is necessary in order to treat head
acnes properly to understand tho
canses which produce tho affection"
says DR. j. w. Ray of Blockton, Ala.
Continuing. he says: physicians cam
not even begin the treatment of dis
ease without knowing what causes give
rise to it. and "" must remember that
headache is TO be treated according to
particular to gVa q remedy intended to
CCUntcTact the cause which produces
thu headaches. but We must also give
IL remedy to relieve the pain until the
ccusC Of trouble has been removed. To
answcr this purpose Anti-kamnia Tab
lets Will be found most convenient
and satisfactory remedy. One table.
every enc to throe hours gives comfort
and rest in the most severe cases OF
headache. neuralgia and particularly
the headaches of women
When We have n patient subject to
regular attacks of sick headache. wa
should caution him TO keep his bowels
regular. for which nothing is better
than "Actoids,' and when ne feels tho
least sign of an oncOminS attack. ne
should lake two AK Tablets. Such
patients should always be instructed to
Gerry few Antt-Eamna Tablets. so as
to have them ready for instant use.
These tablets are prompt in action. and
can be depended on to produce relief in
a very few minutes. Ask for AK Tao
lets.
Anti-karr,ia Tablets can be obtained
at all drhgg1sts.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

Ninth Cavalry, flesh wound left leg;
not serious
Private Robert 3. Walton. Troop
d, Ninth Cavalry. shot through back
and abdomen: serious.
Private Daniel Wakefield. Troop f.
Ninth Cavalry, shot transvcrsely
through temple; serious.
Civilian Anistice Selgaen, Mexican,
titfrty-fivc, male. shot through right
breast: 5crious.
senora Reverb, Mexican. twenty
seven, female. very slight flesh
wound
Tu,la Anirada, Mexican. twenty
eight. female. slight flesh wound.
Animals of the Ninth Cavalry as
follows: One horse killed; three
Animals Of the Tenth Cavalry:
One horse wounded; one mule killed.
Soon after midnight of October Il.
Iso Of General Hits wounded were
brought to the American side of the
line. In the morning 5eventy-nine OF
these. who were only slightly
wounded, were returned. The forty
six remaining will be sent to the
hospital at Douglas. their expenses
to be betrayed by General Hill and
the Mexican consul It was reces-
sary to authorize this. as the build
ing at Naco, where these wounded
wore housed. was the only ono avail
able. and is in constant use as a
place OF refuge for unprotected Mex
can women. children, and others.
end in emergencies for other
wounded MeSicans. The space in the
building Ia limited thus necessitating
the moving of these wounded else
where.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

DR.. Wiley and wish him we'll in his
new work as head Of the National
Mouth Hygiene Associations.
Former President Taft will attend
the dinner II other engagements per
NIT Nearly two score prominent men
will gather about The board in honor
to Dr.. Wiley. The Est includes Dr.
William G. Woodward. president Of
tho anne rican Public 1Ie1lth .Associa
ton; Or. Wickiifre Rose. director ser
eral Of The Irterra tionai Health Com
mission: Surgeon General Blue. Of TIE
Public Health Service: Lewis p.
Merriam; Of the Children's Blu
{. e. Lansworthy. Of the De.
partment Of Agriculture; DR..
George NJ. Kober. president Of the
National Society for the Study end
Prevention OF Tuberculosis; Cor:lrnls-
sioner Claxton. OF the Bureau Of Edu-
cation; Col. William c. Gorgas. sur
geon general. L. g. A.: Scout Commits
sioner Martin. Of tho Boy Scouts; Ray
nond Pullman. correspondent OK the
Survey; DR.. George J. Fishe.'. score
tary Of tho Health League OF SortI,
American Y. N. c. As: D.. porcival
Hall. president OF the Federal School
Mems Club: DR.. J. D. Gregg Custis
president Of the board Of medical gu
perv!sors. District Of Columbia: DR. w.
NJ. Sin.kins. secretary-treasurer Wash &.
ington Auxiliary, National Mouth Hy-
riene Association: DIR. ". Smith Frank
land. Of the board Of governors. Ma
tional Mouth Hygiene Association; and
NJ. Jermain Jones. executive director of
the National Mouth Hygiene. Associa-
lion
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
UP THE
= MAIL DELIVERIES
Bridge at Union Station and
Automobile Trucks Aid New
Service.

| Business Washington and downtown
residents received their mail today a
earlier hours on two deliveries and will
! ever before.
| With the placing in operation early
| this morning OF six automobile dcliv
| cry trucks, all mails of the Washing
ton office we're speadsd up from one.
half an hour 10 an hour and a half
Two deliveries in the downtown section
were started earlier. because it was
possible 10 get the full volume of mail
on earlier delivery. All the commits
sion houses received their last dcliv-
cry OF mail before the noon closing
hour.
Faster service was largely made pos
sible through the opening of the bridge
which runs from the train concourse
Of Union station to the work room OF
the postoffice. mail going direct from
the workroom to trains and from trains
TO workrooms by motor trucks.
The first mail to cross the new bridge
was that brought on the Atlantic Coast
line train from the South, which reach
ed Union Station at II so last night. IT
crossed the bridge at 1903, and was
placed Immediately on the workroom
tables. it was brought in by Railway
Mail Clerk J. F. Spikeleather, Of 217 +
street northwest.
The sorting Of this mail for deliv-
cry was under way just thirteen min
utes after the train bearing il
stopped in Union Station. Under 1he
postofiice. it took an hour or more
to get the mails from the train to
the postoffice workroom.
The first utgoing mail to cross the
bridge was that pound for Cincin-
natl Kentucky, and intermediate
1910 n. IN. train instead Of train SO.
at 10 o'clock this morning. q saving
of approximately ten hours in dis
patch: This mail was taken up on
the. II o'clock collection last night.
Western and New York mail coming
to Washington this morning OH the
Pennsylvania train that CONNECTS with
the eighteen-hour fiier between New
York and Chicago at Harrisburg. and
which reached Washington at 1875, was
carried out on the Ills delivery. in
stead Of at o'clock. as heretofore.
This mail was in the postoffice work
room at 1o:46. just eleven minutes from
its arrival. instead of reaching there
around about noon under the old sys-
tenn.
AS much time both ways will be saved
on all other mails
Postmaster Praeger, superintendent
Of Mails Haycock. and other officials OF
the office were UP until or 4 O'Clock
this morning directing the inauguration
Of the new service.
Carrier delivery service by automo-
bile was begun ct O'clock this morn
ing, when the SIX new motor trucks
carried ffty-five carriers out and drop
ped them on their routes. This serv-
Ice will be continued as regular
thing. Each machine on its return
trip taking up the collections.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
HE MISSES HIS GUESS.

I and rubbing with his hands, his rotund
tummy.
"on booze?' I probed.
Champagne" he grinned.
The whole army drunk on cham
Most Of it, he said. And it cost
them the battle. the battle which lost
EN- Paris"
Champagne cost Germany Paris,
eh?'
Just that" the innkeeper replied and
for three minutes he was silent. during
which he served me with FIXTURE de
la Marne" with tartar sauce which he
had started himself before corning out
Of mis- Kitchen to lay my table and talk
to US. While was eating the FIXTURE"
he went en-, talking slowly. hesitatlng,
as IL enjoying his story rs much az he
fancied / would enjoy 1t.
Should Drink Beer.
Champagne monsieur" no srdiled--
his emile was constant, but now there
was a trifle of irony in tit is not for
tho boches They drink teer. There is
It makes me eick-bilious-tres nnalade
1t is not SO with champagne. In Il.
there is everything that is tender and
delicate and beautiful and rosy; it IL
tho djstilletion Of thu combined noblaCt
soil and sky Of France! 1t IL not for
barbarians: 1t is for drea,ncrs. fo- peo-
pies with subtle brains to kindle; for
artists, poets. and gentlefolk. For
these, it is a willing slave, and it brings
happiness
Artist himself to his finger-tlps, the
innkeeper kissed his fingers TO the
clouds from the direction of the battle
fields.
so the Germans all drank cham
payne 1 reminded, bringing my host
back to earth.
The Prussians. they do not know
how to drink champagne" he con-
tinued. once he struck ground. And
champagne hits back when the pro-
fame hit it. And it hits back hard. The
Prussians, as they struck the cham
pagnc country, pillaged every cellar
they came to-and you know for time
they were advancing very fast They
entered Rheims, Chalons. Epernay. Ay.
all the great Wine centers. and every
where they went they drank cham
pagn like they drank beer at home.
They Drank Millions.
Millions of bottles they drank. Yet
not one in a thousand had ever tasted
champagne before. Now they rsyeled
in il. STAYED in casks in cellars and
waHowed in it. And they all
got drunk. oh. so drunk; so drunk that
many of them were as dead for hours.
And after they were drunk they were
sick. very very sick. The battle fields
showed it. The whole army was drunk
and sick
so bad as that?" I said to keep
him wound up.
II cannot tell you how bad it was.
The Prussians' brains were deadened.
their resistance broken, their powerful
army wobbled on its legs. Champagne
tender, beautiful champagne
had its own revenge
He served the remainder Of the lunch
In silence, but when I was balancing
my last piece Of brie on a crust OF bread
to sending 1t down to join
what had gone before. he added: -
'Of course, my son told me re should
have licked the boches as likely rs rot
vithou: the champagne. But each pot
tie, lie said. was worth gun.
When I left the inn. I wondered Just
how much Of the real there was in what
nv host had told me. Once for the want
of a nail, n kingdom was lost. so We are
told: /. is just possible that cham
rngne drunk cost Germany this war.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

They got licked" L replied, like
anything or anybody gets licked, sup
pose. because they met better men,"
The innkceper smiled. Carefully he
placed 4 fork and spoon on one side
CT the shining white plate and on the
other muchly holy
No. monsieur" he said. You're
wrong; the sales boc1os got licked
while they were drunk"
Drunk I echoed.
Drunk" he reiterated. putting two
fat little fists on his hips, arms
aliimbo and looked me fully in tho
face. A twinkle was in his eyes.
What do You mean, drunk" I de-
manded.
The innkeeper kept on smiling
1T was my son who told me- he
went on mysteriously. HE was there.
He charged them with his bayonet,
rieht UP into their own trenches. have
a Prussian helmet he brought back to
me, wounded bit though he was. And
the Prusslans were all drunk. mon
sieur; ] give you Henri's word for It."
Picture Of 4 Chef.
Did you ever see q picture Of an ideal
lied French chef? The kind in white
linen jacket, white apron, pointed mus
taches, and goatee? The fat and good
natured kind, with a little bay window?
Ny innkeeper at this instant looked the
model for this picture. He was smiling
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Constipation a
Penalty of Age

Nothing Is 80 essential to health
n advancing age as Keeping the
bowels open. 1t makes one feel
younger and fresher and forestalls
colds, piles. fevers. and other de-
pendent ills.
Cathartlts and purgatives are Vio-
lent and drastic in action and should
DO avoided. A mild. effective laXa-
tive-tonic. recommended by phys!-
clans and thousands who have used
1t. is the combination Of simple
herbs with pepsin sold By drussista
everywhere under the name OF DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. The price
is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
For a free trial bottle write to DR..
w. B. Caldwell, 451 Washington St..
Monticello, III.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
P0SLAm SOAP
BEST SHAMPOO
FOR OANDRUFF
Benefits THE SCALP

For i.ealth Of hair and purity OF scalp,
1ha,nCoo with POSLAM SOAP.
hntiseptic. wholesome, luxurious and
delightful. leaves the scalp pure and
sweet and the hair in superb condition.
This is the hysienic soap so beneficial
to the skin because indicated with Pos
lam. tho great healing remedy. Used
daily, for toilet and bath, assures per-
feet skin health, improves and heauti-
fes prevents roughness and eruptional
troubles.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Large size. IS cents; Toilet size. 10 cents.
-A6Vt
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
WILEY WILL TELL
GOOD TEETH Joys
Food Expert Will Deliver Ad-
dress Tonight to Mouth Hy-
giene Congress.

Hon GOOD teeth have worked hand in
hand with pure food during the last
seventy years TO keep DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley in good health will be told by
DR.. Wiley tonight, when he speak. as
guest 0; honor at a dinner 20 be given
al the University Club b. tic National
Mouth Hygiene Associatfon.
The dinner will mar: tn formal i'll
Ftallat:on Of DR.. Wiley as president Of
the asgociatiCn. and will ina We the flavor
Of birthday party because IL viii!
honor Dr. Wiley's seventeen birthday,
" hich occurred yecterday.
Scientists and layTen from all sec
lions OF the country interested in the
promotion of oral hygiene will be
kfessnt to extend congratulations 10
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

ton Bur Tidse, WHO was charged with as
accaultinC Eula Sawyer, who lives on
Eighth st-cet
Milton had heen whiting Mss Sawyer
at various times and along with others,
remained last evening until it was sus-
gcstcd tat II was time TO depart With
otu warning. the witnessee testified. he
then grabbed her and bit deep into the
flesh Of her lips: ihflicting ugly wounds
upon the yOGng woman before nc could
nc T. 7trainHd. Burridgc was today i'm
abb" 70 eiv1 any explanation. and the
BeatcLce WAS imposed upon Ei,I.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Wine LOStGern1ans
Battle, Says Host
Lovely, Tender, Beautiful Champagne Had Its Re
venge on Invaders" Declares Innkeeper to an
American Correspondent Near Battle Front.
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.

CRECY-EN-BRIE France Oct 4-(By mail to New
fork-Dd anybody ever tell you the true story of why
the Germans got such licking in the battle of the Mane
just as they thought they had Paris right in their paws
The chubby and ever-cheerful innkeeper was busy
laying the table for my lunch out the lawn under
large but spreading lilac tree Nearby the ruin of old
stone mill and beyond the Grand NORM grgng past on
its way to the Disc.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
Fined 500 by Court
For Biting Girls Lips

restraining hand was today placed
upon young swans who think their
best girls are SO sweet they could just
eat them up" when Judge MulloWny
in the United States branch Of the Pc.
lice Court imposed sentence Of 500
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
More Time for Testimony.

Twenty days mere for the taking Of
Testimony in The case Of the Tennessee
Copper Company against tho StaSe Of
Georgia were allowed today by the Su-
prcr.e Court Chief Justice White spec!-
Tying. however. that the testimony
should be only in rebuttal.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19
WAR BULLETINS

1t Is reported that cholera is
spreading in IN alarming manner in
Galicia ana Hungary. Ten thousand
cases are reported to have developed
In q single city in rorth Hungary,
mostly among the troops. 1t is said
tho RuEsiaRs have decided to aban-
don Il g invasion OF Hungary because
OF the disease
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

instructed not TO lay down their
arms until the Germans are expelled
from Belgium.
That 800 Austrian sailors and
workmen have arrived in Con-
stantineple to serve. on Turkish
warships and in the forts along the
Turkish coast, is reported from
Athens.
The Holland freishter koenisin
Emma. en- route from the Dutch
East Indies. was captured off Mar
settles by q French torpedo boat.
according TO dispatch from Paris.
Its cargo was destined for HAM
burg.
Guns, believed TO be those Of cruis-
crs firing on Germans on land near
Ostcnd. were heard at sea off Flush
ing. according to a report from Len
don. The passage OF the German
forces westward from Ostcnd ceased
at . o'clock yesterday, and the firing
from the allies cruisers began soon
after.
A report from Petrograd says the
importation into Swedish ports OF
goods destined for transshipTnent TO
the bnlligerents may soon he pro-
hibitcd.
A London dispatch says the lord
mayors show, with it's giided coaches
and Georgian Inverted funkies In
wigs and cooked hats. and its his
torical pageant. will he abandoned
this year because Of the war. Nor
will the banquet in ancient Gulldhall
be held.
Rather than be made pr.soners,
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

In Reserve Regiment No. II one
battalion lest so wounded and an
another suffered 40 killed at the bat
tic OF the Marine, according TO re-
ports of the German casualties from
Rotterdam.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

Rather than be made prisoners,
wounded French officers are shoot
ing Themselves on the battlefield, ac-
cording TO a dispatch from Paris.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

German horse dealers in Denmark
have been pulling the teeth OF
horses destined for export for mill
tary service in order to avoid the re-
striction that no animal under five
Years can be exported, says a Co.
penhagen dispatch.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

A war contribution or hay ana
oats. valued al So, 900. has been de-
rnsnded by German soldiers who oc-
cupy Bla nkenberghe, Belgium, g3yE a
dispatch from Amsterdam. The mes
sage also says the Germans have
evacuated Courtrai. and numerous
German troops have hastily left
Bruscs in the direction of the French
fontier.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

The French aerial squadron flew
over Paris ell yesterday watching
for the usual sunday visit Of Ger
man eirmen. The Germans did not
come.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

A rev Belgian arm is tr&iTing in
France With a view to Joining the
rcrnnar: o. tho BELGIAN forces In
an attempt 70 win bnck the'r Coun-
try. according to the Belgian min
lister at How're. The men ere being
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

NJ a ker's Samples
Opera length bead and
long jet chains, brooches,
belt pins, hoop-ear ring.
gold filled brooch pins,
beauty pins, bangle
bracelets, pearl beads,
cuff buttons and rhine
stone braid pins.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1914-10-19

Silk Lisle Hose, double
sole, high heel, REIN
forced garter tops.
Black only. Main floor.
The Denver star., 1914-12-12
THE DENVER STAR EMPTY
STOCKING CLUB.
To Assist Y. M. C. A. Movement
Let's Make This Xmas sn
Xmas for All!

Already, on Arapahoe, Sixteenth,
Lawrence and Larimer streets, long,
sad faces are peering into the store
windows, wishing, waiting and sigh
ing More stockings than ever win
be empty this year. Your we'll kept.
well housed and well clothed children
have been wondering what old Santa
will bring them. When the delivery
man comes, such another rush and
hustle to keep the little ones from
seeing and knowing But how
many, many thousands of mothers
will not have chance to practice
these pleasant surprises' The NJ,
C. A. of the colored department are
trying TO bring some Xmas sunshine
into the lives of the poor and dis
tressed of this city this Xmas. The
Denver Star will assist by adding the
Empty Stocking Club" where dona-
tions can be made to Messrs. l..
Lightner, DR.. DeFrantz, w. II. Parks.
or Mrs. Gertie N. Ross at 1884 Wei
ton street. Call up phone for par
ticulars Let us be happy by making
the other fellow happy, Ten cents
worth of candy. Xmas ball, shoes or
stockings can make somebody pleas
ed, comfortable and happy.
The Denver star., 1914-12-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE
NO. 232O, G. U. o. o. r.

Warden-J. w. Wilson.
]. G.-Geo. A. Derry.
r. s. to v. G.-Jesse Reynolds.
l.. l.. to V. G.-Henry Fort.
r. s. to N. G.-Wm. G. Campbell.
s s. to N. G.-Noah ONeal.
Elect-Secretary-O. Lawson.
Vice Grand-Wm. II. Morris.
Noble Grand-W H. Triplett.
Past Noble Grand-J. ]. Manuel.
N Father-Geo. G. Ross.
p \. FL A. Crumbley.
Annual Officers.
Worthy Chaplain-T. S. Clinkscale,
Judge Advocate-F. T. Bruce.
Worthy Treasurer-S. A. Bondu-
rant
Per. Secretary-Geo. S. Contee-.
Board of Trustees-P. w. Walker
II. NJ. johnson, w H. Morris, S. A.
Geo. s. Contee.
The Denver star., 1914-12-12
SOME MORE PIG FREE.

At Zion Baptist church the old folks
concert and entertainment. with an
after hot chicken dinner at p. m. :.
Ladies' Sewing Circle of Zion Baptist
church will give a grand entertain
ment with big pig contest connected.
The largest and latest roasted fresh
pig will be given away Thursday. Dec.
II. 1914. Admission 10 cents Come
and see some more pig with and with
cut the saueal. A good old down-hore
laugh awaits you. Tee-Hee- e-Hee-Hee.
Come.
The Denver star., 1914-12-12
oEARF,ELo.
II. N. R.....~

You can't beat An investment II
Dearfield In any other Negro settle
ment in the West 1t Is q growing
proposition from the grass roots up.
and every dollar invested now in lots
or tracts will double in two years.
Stop in and let us tell you all about
the advantages of Negro settlement
and the great possibilities OF Dear
neld. We are selling lots and tracts
for the next 30 DAYS at 10 per cent.
on for cash. Coiored American Loan
4 Realty Co. 1927 21st St. Denver.
Colo.
The Denver star., 1914-12-12
scoTT.scoTT NuPT,ALs.

Mr.. Walter Scott, who has been
employed at Daniels & Fisher Stores
for the past 10 or 20 years. quietly
took unto himself Miss Amelia Scott
last Saturday night. Mr.. Scott is a
very popular Odd Fellow md is well
liked by all who know him. The Star
wishes them every volume OF happi-
ness possible under this mundane
S sphere. The Byron Cafe will be
loath to give up the regular presence
OF Mr.. Scott, who was always 80 pune
tual In his habits.
The Denver star., 1914-12-12
KEEP IT HANDY FOR RhEuMA
TISM

No use to squirm and vince and try
to wear out your rheumatism. 1t will
wear you out instead. Apply some
Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub 1t In
Just let IL penetrate all through the
affected parts. relieve the soreness
and draw the pain You get ease at
once and feel so much better you
want TO 20 right out and tell other
sufferers about Sloan's. Get bottle
of Sioan's Liniment for 25 cents of
any druggist and have it in the house
against colds. sore and swollen
Joints, lumbago, sciatica and like all
ments. Your money back If not salts
fed. but il does give almost instant
relief. Buy a bottle today
The Denver star., 1914-12-12
A LONG FELT WANT AND MUCH
NEEDED.
G. c. Sample. Prop.
Chief War Eagle. Manager

G. c. Sample. Prop.
Chief War Eagle. Manager
Lady Graduated Massauerist
We give Salt Bath. Medicsted Sui
phur Bath. vapor Bath. Steam Bath
etc.
Prominent physicians recommend
these baths for rheumatism. insomnia,
stomach troubles, and many other
diseases.
KEEP YOURSELVES WELL BY
TAKING THESE BATHS.
Scientific massage with all the art
and Knowledge Of full blooded
Indian.
Neat. clean rest rooms. Call and In.
vestiaate our baths. 1881 Arapahoe
st. Ladies' from a. m. TO p. m.
Men from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. or by ap-
pointment at other hours.
The Denver star., 1914-12-12
l2zzc !
Pound
All 1Oc
Pound

Prime Rib Roas,, ID. .....ll l-2c
Whole Rump, ID -. 80. loo
Buy your Meats of US and you will
compel other markets to reduce
their enormous high prices. Think
of Fay Bros.
PORK, CoRN.FEp.
The very choicest in the world,
Half or whole Pork Lcins, lb ll-l2c
" Pork Shoulder, Id . l-2c
:" Fresh Hams, ID II l-2c
Fresh Side, ID. ....... IL l-2c
Fancy Pork Chops, ID. -. ...l5c
Pork Steaks, ID ..,.......l2 l-2c
Spareribs. ...... .....,l2 i-2e
The Denver star., 1914-12-12
FIVE HUNDRED
CLUB.

Mrs. Isabel Brown acted as hostess
for the club Thursday and delight
full time ensued. The pretty home of
Mrs Brown was pleasantly arranged
and all thoroughly enjoyed them
selves. After dainty luncheon they
adjourned to meet next with Mrs. c.
d. Campbell
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

LA BEATRfx Corsets are the best
and most popular priced corset, and
for wear, style, comfort and perfect
fit they have no equal. They are soft
and light, but very strong; boned' with
walohn. Models for every figure.
Price for every purse. Made by Miss
York 6616.
The Denver star., 1914-12-12

The Apple Sass rag" "sailin the
Jack" and all the other late rags
which the Morrison orchestra will
play will be the "live wires" Dec. IS
at East Turner Hall. Dancing till 3
.. m.