davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
SWISS IN PROTEST ON
FOOD BLOCKADE OF
ENTENTE ALLIES

ZURICH. Aug. 4-The further
tightening OF the blockade against
the neutral countries by the entente
powers has caused bitter resentment
in Switzerland. All newspapers
voice angry protests and the federal
government is swamped with ap-
peals for protection from organiza-
tons OF manufacturers and mer-
chants and individual firms who
claim that their business is being
ruined by the allies. The Neue
Zuericher Zeitung says:
THE large Swiss life and fire in
surance companies have been off,
cially informed by the French gov
eminent that they have been placed
on the black list and will n longer
be permitted TO do business in
France, because they have a few
clerks and other employees IN their
home offices who are German sub
jects.
THE chief OF the British CONNER
cial agency in Berne. Francis Open
helm, a former German, demands Of
all manufacturers. importers and ex-
porters that they submit weekly
lists of their employees, giving min
ute information in regard to the ma
tionality Of the men. If a German
is found among them his immediate
discharge IS requested under threat
of boycott All explanations and
protests are in vain. A large chemi-
cal company recently was forced TO
discharge its managing director, a
we'll known German expert, al
though he had a 10 years contract.
When the firm stated that it would
have to pay the chemist about $780,
600 and could not replace him
easily. Mr.. Oppenheim replied curt
" that his orders would have 70 be
obeyed.
English agents regularly visit the
offices of the manufacturing export
ing and importing concerns TO eX-
anime their books and TO copy the
names Of all customers. In this
manner the British and their French
allies obtain all Swiss trade secrets
and the export trade Of the republic
will be ruined when the war is over.
Never before has a neutral sover-
eign country been Inundated in
such a manner, but there is nothing
left but TO submit TO this unbeliev-
able arrogance and tyranny, because
resistance will mean starvation for
the whole Swiss nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
THIS GOOD FAIRY
GIVES TO TROOPS:
NAME A MYSTERY

BERNE. Aug. Since the ex-
change OF Italian and Austro-Huu-
garian war .nvalids began a simply
dressed lady from ~. Call came %
Buchs whenever a train with return
ing disabled Austrian soldiers pas
ed this frontier station 20 present
small gifts OF cigars. CigRrettts. o.
hacco and deIicacies 20 the men.
Recently the lady handed the
swiss officer in charge OF the station
her thousandth package for distri-
button among the invalids and IN
formed him that her gift would
prove specially gratifying % the
men this time. When the package
was opened and examined a. con
tanned several thousand cigarettes
i've hundred cigars. ten pounds OF
chocolate and--a thousand fraAiCs
bill The bill was quickly changed
and the money divided among tbs
20 soldiers on the train. The lady
refused 60 give her name. but - a.
known that she is an Austrian mar
ried 20 "A wealthy Swiss nsnufsct-
Urer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
The News Special Cabes-Nevy and Gossip Of the Foreign Capitals

Roumania viii furnish large guam
titles Of hay. clover. alfalfa, beets
and oil cakes.
The civil population is undoubt-
edly tired OF the war, but still FIRM
IS resolved 10 hold out 10 a victo-
rious end. on my travels I have not
been able 20 discover the slightest
sign of an approaching breakdown
anywhere. Soldiers on furlough 20
whom talked unanimously assured
me that the confidence and morale
of the armies at the front has never
been better than now. Every man
is firmly convinced that linden
burs's military ius and the sub
marines viii win out The entrance
OF America into the war has made
but little impression on the people 4"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
JAPANESE FINANCIER is
FOR C0UNTRY'S WELFARE

TOXIC, Aug. Baron Eiichi
Shibusawa, Japan's foremost fnan-
cier and business man, now retired.
is showing his practical devotion 10
Japan's welfare by delivering a Sc
ries OF talks on ethics, especially on
commercial morality. before the
Toxic commercial schools. He said:
From my business experience of so
years, I have learned that morality
and economies can be harmonized.
I felt IL my duty 10 inculcate this
principle in the minds OF young
commercial students"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
ANTS EAT VERMlN
IN SOLDIERS CLOTHES

VIENNA. Aug. 4. - Stenleur's
Militaerblatt. the official organ OF
the Austrian soldiers in Serbia have
discovered a very simple method %
keep their clothing and bedding
free from vermin. The men simply
throw their underwear. uniforms
and blankets on ant hills. The ants
within a few hours not only eat Up
all parasites that may be In the
clothing. but also their eggs. and the
acid produced by them acts as "a
strong disinfectant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
ACCEPTED BREAD CARD; Is
ARRESTED.
Internal iOnal News Service:

Internal Onal News Service:
BERLIN, Aug. 4.-The draconic
severity Of the German food laws is
illustrated by the arrest and con-
viction Of DR.. Walter Scharnow, a
we'll known Berlin civil engineer. A
few weeks ago the engineer in a
cafe met a stranger who made him
a present of an unused bread card.
For accepting this gift the engineer
was dragged into court and sent
enced TO seven weeks imprisonment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

The United States bureau OF stand
ards has tested and approved non
'eaka bile gasnlina tank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
NEW STANDARDIZED SHIPS.

LONDON. Aug At was stated
in parliament recently that the first
standardized ship OF the government
program will 20 into service at the
end OF this month. The gross ton
mage is approximately 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

TOXIC. Aug. CONTRACTS have
been placed with the osaka Iron
works. q newly formed company.
and other shipbunding yards in
Japan hy the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
for 10 steamers. aggregating $500
tons. They are approximately
valued at $2LI00.O0O and are TO be
all finished by 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
ST Memorial Christian.

Order Of services for children's day
ar the Memorial Christian church. Rev
MI II Cnst5ev. pastor. tomorrow morn
ing is as follows
Professional song. Onward Chris
tan Soldiers"
Song, 10 the Hosts Of Our Cod
School
Scripture reading.
PRAYER
Recitation. "A Child's Service"
Song. What Have You Done To
dave -Sch0oI
Miss Margaret and Her Flowers"
Piano soIo-Mar50rIe Holland.
Recitation Virginia Stafford.
So1g-IDfzut class.
Violin solo-Miss Anna Marie Van
Duzer
Song. we Come with Hearts Re
ioiofuz School
The True Story Of Mrs Missionary
Dollar Juniors and intermediate
girls
Song. "True Hearted. Whole Heart
ed School
Collection and remarks by superin-
5en6ent
Song. THE Higher Call"
Followed by morning PRAYER and
communion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

signing II is interchangeable FIVE Diff
ferent and distinct type Of q car all tn
one and the same unit At viii, simply
by adding or emitting conveniently adj
Unstable glass panels. one may trans
form # into a touring ear, 81 towncar-
limousine q berllge- limousine, fam
lily sedan. or a divided touring car with
separate drivers compartment.
All of the glass panels lower either
into the doors or the body In its open
condition not single upright inter-
feres with an absolutely clear view al
both sides
Not only is the novelty OF the car
attracting widespread attention bat Us
actual serviCeahuity is matter of
comment everyw For here for the
first time the mot1risf hes 5u 3 single
uut a motor car that VIII answer the
requirements Of any occasion. II may
be transformed into any-Eird of seE-
en-paszenEer enclosed car or any
type of touring model
The appointments within the Four
Door Tourselan also are worthy OF
close study. The lighting and heating
features are novel as we'll as exceed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

fnglv efficient and convenient. The
storage spaces provided at different
points within the car are decidedly
well conceived The in-a-door tool
compartment is an innovation
The removable glass partition be
tween the front and rear compart-
ments is something entirely new. Not
only is it removable but adjustable as
we'll That the Four-Do0r Toursedan
can be made 20 meet evCuy extreme
Hu taste. it is Sc designed that II can
he furnished either with divided front
seats or with a solid front seat
The -Four Door Toursedan with the
solid 'front.' seats and glass partition Is
priced 1t S2495 with the divided
front seats the price is $685.. 1t will
ba finished ia Special Cole Blue with
satin black trimming The upholstery
HH be optional coach cloth through
out leather throughout or half cloth
and half leather
The Midwest Motor company at 112-
r1# Harrison street. Davenport Iowa.
phone Dav 996 viii be glad 20 furnish
u3 particulars Of this all-around car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
Chi1dren's Day Programs in the Churches

Tomorrow Will be observed as chill
cren's day in many Of the churches.
services 70 be in charge Of the mem
fcrs Of the bible schools and the ez-
ereises 70 be appropriate 10 the oc-
snzlon.
At Broadway Presbyterian church
TIE general subject for the day will
be. - Child n the Midst" and the fol-
lowing numbers will be given:
Procesaonal-of ali departments
into church.
Prayer.
Prayer-Resp Cnse in song
superintendent announcement
Henry Z. Curtis
song Think When 7 Read That
Sweet Story OF Old "-SChoot
Song, Open the Gates -Beginners
and primary department
Welcome 70 Cradle Roll Members
Virginia Haas, Margorla Brown Alice
Anderson. GAYLE WcCabe
Baptism Of babies.
Song. Like the Flowers PRIMARY
department.
Recitation Beginners department
Jean Hayes, opal Tower. Louise
Bahnsen.
f1FA-Ss C4A NJ D-tA as q .Ehes. -FhE-
den Beginners and primary depart
ment-
Song, There's a Friend for Little
Children -Intermediat girls.
Speech by Primary Boy Robert
Z5egIer.
Memory NerseE-Priuarv Children
Mary Smith, Horace Lee. Elizabeth
Stengel. Dora skinned Pearl Stor-
beck. Ben Haversuck
Sermonette- Rev r. r.. Cremean.
Morrison, I'LL
Speech by Junlor-Le0nard Hofer
Song. His Wonderful L0ve"-
Schol
EEerclse-Junior and intermediate
departments.
song. Peace on Earth.'-1Irs. r.
r, Van Duzer and Mrs. IT, T. C0x's
classes
Bible Story Charlotte Huezfn-.
Purpose of the Offering - clifford
Myers
Ofertory Prayer Song School
Closing song LEAD Us Mighty
Captain School
Benediction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

TIE bible school and morning
preaching services will be com bfnas7
in one r7aarf-z AZ Fleetwood 2s~rtst
t--4l ca 1ol-40- ! = y i-'' iii''= d ~ clocS
when chIdren.s day program viii be
given as follows
So7r-"Gn ChfIdreurs Ds~u z~rrrf
,.
s4-t'L-lS "a ~
,---15, anu 7seA n 5l71
= e@5-4- Intermediates -r---,s
So - 5e, Is. rl-.,ts- - 49, ~
.e-.,s--.L ~. ~ -,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
Al South Park Preshrterian.

a special chiIdreu's missionary pro
gram will be presented by pupils of
the bible school Of South Park Pres
Dyterlan church. Rev Y. g 0sIevee.
pastor. tomorrow at 10 o'clock. this
service combining the bible school and
the morning preaching service. The
program is entitled Feed My Lambs
Preaching services will he held SIS
usual at the hour Of evening worship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

store at Eighth street ana rhird ave-
zion Tabsrnaels Meetings - Indes-
school every Lords daE at $500 p. IN
Deaaaresz CLARK. monitor In charge
ana prayer meeting Wednesday at
q. ~.
Sunshine society pr the splrltualst
church. is. of p HaLA Davenport Ser
AFTERNOONS Messages given ana trance
speaker
The Re0rzaatza5 church az Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints. At Ar
mgry hall S-1teentE street ara Third
la charge II Superintendent Thomas r.
W1Iletts. Preaching service at e. gns
In charge Of the pastor w NJ %i--etrz
Rescue Mission. 1870 Fourth avenue
g. @. Rogers =uperlnt eHden1 sunday
sgA2oI AZ E. iA- ~etgtlE5 every at@H
n charge Of services ronIzr- RI
Rogers viii speak tomorro" night
EyANGELIsrTC ASSOCIATION
services IN the EnEtlsh language VII
Eolrteenr5 street and sixth avenue
ROCK Island. Rev ; ~ ztn1a erraas
ration. is given to any who may wish TO
attend.
Progressive spirltualist church-sar-
EelIows' han, Fifth and Brady streets.
Fellows hall Mrs Nette stocllwel-
speaker.
Volunteers Of America 2z1s Ftsta
avenue, Captain Joseph p. Murphy tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

Wast Tod settIemeut 3o8 seventh
avenue. Services at 1913 a. m ard
1-3U g. ~. Sunday school a Z:So 2. m.
w e Barker, superintendent Gotta ge
PRAYER meeting Nor1ay: Taid-week ser
vice Wednesday and rarrEIng meeting
Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

First Church OF Christ Scientist. cor
uer Seventh avenue and Twenty second
street. sunday school at SIS g. m
Testimonial meeting every Wednesday
at p. M Sunday service at 1913 q
m Subject Of lesson, God. the only
Cause and Crca tor
The church maintains a free reading
room iu the Peoples National bank
building. which is open every week day
from II:30 a. m. 20 p. m. and every
Saturday evening from 100 10 g All
authorized Il5ersture on Christian
Science may be read or purchased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
- - ~, G.nT1-

sears town hall sunday school. 2
III Services, T-30 2 IN Miss anna Olson
IN charge PRAYER services wednesday
evening Sunday evening and Wednes-
day evening services win be held in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

Etna-ize with J. A Moran. 20S
Safety building. phone r. T. 299 Ey-
erything in the line Of insurance and
surety bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
Edeewoad Banfist.

Announcements
Collection and beuedict1on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

New Thought Advanced SrlrltuzIsz-
church -Service Sunday at $50 @. II.
at Maths hall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
AssocIArEn RIRLE sTrDENrs-
VI-T-sT END sETsrLEMENT-

Meet in room A.. state Bank build
tnE. AT q m. sunday BereaD lesson .
subject, In the Beginning"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

We all hope TO have home Of our own some day-a
planned just the way it, with the details worked
suit particular needs and tastes
Perhaps you prefer sleeping porch paror break
fast Maybe you would like great cosy fireplace with
buitn the living well arranged kitchen
Whatever You Ike you viii find itn big plan book designs Of
sorts from artistic taseuly arranged bungalows at low
prices large and expensive homes viii be
find home among them that suits your needs.
And remember too that everyone of homes have complete
price which includes Everything from Roof
The plans too, furnished you when you build
you any ideas Of your that you would ike worked
out architectural department viii be glad you
At any that you need anything in building materials cali
us Davenport job every
to fill your hurry-up orders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

United Christian workers. 26IE Firth
and-a-haIf avenue. 4. A. Saeara in
charge Services at p. m and $50 n.
m Rev. ". NJ York VIII preach.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
SUNDAY SERVICES

EpiscOpal-Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning service at II o'clock.
 Baptist-Sunday school 10 a. m. Church service II a. m. Topic "The Pascal Lamb" a communion media tion The Lords Supper will be eel ebrated at the close of this service. Junior B. Y. P. U. 3 D. m. Evening service s o'clock. Sermon. -"Self Made Men, NebuchadneZzar's message to the twentieth century. Wednesday D. m., mid-week prayer service. T. |. CrosweIl, Sunday school superintend- ent. Wm. H. Fowle pastor.
 L. D. S.-Teachers' training class 9:30 a. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Home missionary service 12:15. M. l. A. 1:30 D. m.
 Christian Science Society will hold services Sunday morning at II o'clock. Subject: Substance Sunday school at 945 a. m. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting IS at S:G0 o'clock. A free public reading room is maintained at the church and which is open from 300 to 800 p. m. each day, except Sundays and holidays. At this room a welcome is extended to all, and the Bible and authorized liter ature concerning Christian Science may be read. borrowed. or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
WHERE TO WORSHIP

Baptist ChUrch-Rev A. B. TomIin- son will speak here at the morning and evening services, Il and 7:4J o'clock. The Bible school meets this morning at 9:45. Several baptisms will be mace at the church this after noon at 3 o'clock
 Union Lenten Service-The union Lenten service will be held this even ing at the Christian church, and Rev. C. N. Hand of the Congregational church will speak on the theme, "A Friend at Midnight" Luke 10:25-37 The service will commence at 7:45 o'clock
 Congregational Church = Clifford Nott Hand, minister. Services in this church today as follows: Church scEool at 1o am: morning worship, II a-nl.: the subject of the sermon will be. At Ease in Zion" The Christian Endeavor meeting. ' pm. There will DC nc vesrer service in this church tonight. as the congregation joins with otfer evangelical churches in the union services
 Methodist Episcopal Church-Wil- bur Fisk, pastor. Sunday school at 10 am; F. O. Whitcomb, superintend ent. All members of the school are urgec to be present. Public worship, Il am; subject of the morning ser mon, ''The Light of the World" Spe cial music at the morning service.
 Christian Church-J Rountree pastor. Every member of the church in the Bible school is the plan of to- day, and all are working towards a large work on Decision day. At II o'clock worship the pastor will preach on 'The Glory of Suffering for Right .eousness,'' Ghe last of the Beatitude strdies. Christian Endeavor at I o'clock, with good and deeply spir- nal program.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
NOVA sCOT|ANs MAKE
 GLENDALE 4 VISIT

GLENDALE, March 1S.-Mrs. Christine Stevins, her son F. A. Stevins and his wife were in Glendale Friday looking over the country. The party is from Nova Scotia and are spending the Winter in Phoenix.
 Mrs. A. M. HOel who has been quite i'll. is improving. Her friends will glad to see her out again.
 Robert Mason, son of MT and Mrs. c. J. Mason is spending the weekend with his parents. He is attending school in Phoenix.
 The Loyal Workers of the Christian church met at the new home of Mrs. M. Ewing all day Wednesday. The din- ing room was beautifully decorated and three tables were spread with a dainty buffet lunch. The ladies have given $175 to the builuing committee for the new church now being constructed and are planning for a bazaar on Saturday the 1th of April Mrs. Asa Graham and Mrs. William Wilcox are in charge of the bazaar. Among those present Wednesday were Mrs. James Sample, Graham, Gaylor, Bowser, Bedding. Fly att, Bachman, Fuller, Dunlop, Mason, Van Fleet Merritt, Wade, Gugram, Wilcox, Lake, Rhodes, Moore, Mcclure, Miller, and visitors were mesdames, Lambert, Sutter, Twtty. Cover and Burton
 Harold Engel, travelling passenger agent for the Erie system, San Fran cisco, left Friday to finish his rounds of the territory after a two days visit with his uncle N. S. Miller and his aunts Mrs. M. C. Giles, and Mrs Chas. Cameron
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
ALMA RELIEF HAS
 NEW SET OFFICERS

MESA. March 1S.-The Alma Ward hall was the scene of a most pleasant social given Friday night in honor of the retiring officers of the Alma Re lief society. Mrs. $. A. Stewart, pres ident; Mesdames Clara Rogers and Clara Millett. cOunsellOrs and Mary Standage secretary, surrendered their positions and were succeeded by Mrs. Lucy Berham, as president, Lelle <leinman and Amanda Smith counsel ors and Laura Hundsaker as secre- tary.
 The retiring officers were each pre- sefted with a handsome breastpin, in token of faithful service. An interest ing program with refreshments was eufOved
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

entire program A contest was held for the most popular girl in the store and the prize, pair of fine shoes, was won by Mrs. Ruth Blair. Miss Amy Brundage was only one vote behind and Miss Esperanza Rurrell three votes.
 But the features of the evening was the dress display. The models were Miss Ruth Blair, Misses Amy Brun- dage, N. Millett, Amy Mcdonald, and G. Burns. The dresses and suits com prised a most commendable showing of late models in street, afternoon, even ing and sport wear. Hats, shoes and parasOls were worn to match, and al together the effect was most charming. These fashion shows are annual fea- lures with this firm.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
&1Ayzl14&
Just a Word to the Careful Investor

Yesterday Mr. N P. Kayler the engineer at the mine sent average sample of two feet next to the hanging wall in foot vein which underles the big iron capping We had this run for copper only which gives returns of l172ft This means S82OO ore It costs but $10O0 per ton to mine haul freight and smelt this ore or S7200 net to us clear profit Now from this cross cut tunnel surface it's 80 feet and vein is opened 400 feet in length far proved There fore 80 by 2by 400 equals 6400O tons figuring cubic feet to ton would tons at S72 per ton would equal $51 % this block of to say nothing about the parallel vein where the drift from bottom o shaft is all ore What will this be at 500 it. depth? We recommend this Lucky Strike Stock as the ONE BEST BUY on the market today. Price 50c per share for short time only
 L. " SWIGGETT & CO.,
 102 Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

poration of Arizona for leave to sell Real Estate;
 Notice is hereby given that the Pro- testant Episcopal Church Corporation of Arizona has filed in this Court its application for leave to sell the north 119.4 feet of lots and in Block A, Cages Addition to the town of Tempe, Maricopa County, Arizona, and that the said application will be heard dt the Court Room of this Court in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, at l o'clock P. NJ. on Friday. March 23rd 1917 at
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

 I. Well. Chicago; MT. and Mrs. w. H. Code. Hollywood; Mrs. W. D. Wool wine and Mrs T. Banks, Los An geles; E. H. Lmeing and Miss Kath- erine Wolcott, Chicago; Chas- A. Heckman, Covington. Ky; H. D. Thornberg, Los Angeles: Hal K. Mill CT, Los Angeles; Roger Deering, New York. H. Kehoe and c. E. Kehoe, Kingman; D. M. Francis, Phoenix: L. G. Holden. Boston; H. A. Telford, L. $. Griffin. J. M. Jamison, Phoenix; Mrs E. c. Salisbury Tucson; Miss Florence E. Ward, Washington; MT. and Mrs. Herbert B. Atha, Phoenix; J. w. Sullivan, Prescott; MT. and Mrs. Chas. Wadsworth, Jr., Phila- delphia: A. D. Putnam, Oklahoma; MT. and Mrs. F. Dewey Everett, Oracle: MT. and Mrs. Vim. McFadden, Phoenix; R. c. Geffs, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
LEsUEUR SALISBURY SHOW

A credit to the store itself and a pleasure to the ladies of the com munity was the splendid fashion show pat on Friday evening by the Le- sueur Spillsbury company. MT. Le- sueur and his capable force had spared no nains tO make the store a dream of beauty for the occasion and their efforts were well rewarded in the ad- mirine plaudits received from the throngs who crowded the aisles from the evening opening until 10:30 D. m
 .Wheu the show was brought to a close. The interior was tastily decorated. and the Mesa orchestra rendered sweet music at intervals during the even ing. Prof Lester Reese contributed number of vocal solos. and other fea- lures kept the first corners through the