davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
Mosiers qo North

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Mosier have left on an overland trip to Date Creek and other points of interest in the northern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
Leaves for the Coast

Mrs. William Lewis left for the coast
 last night in company with Mrs. Lon Harmon of Phoenix. They will re-
 main for the next two months.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20

Strayed-1 Holstein yearling bull, mostly white. Ring in nose. Notify Tempe school.-AdV. if
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20

fine boy. Mir. Hassel is in the me chanical department of the Mcdonald and Peterson auto agency
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20

underneath. Sam Sellers, Phoenix contractor, is doing the building.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20

tered almost in the order named ron stituted the other leaders near,v aI1 lorfeltlng their variable gains of tbo forenoon. Total sales amounted to AIS 900 shares. " ''''-
 SrehStn or neutral exchange. resto- ration Of the one per cent dividend on Chlcaeo Great Western preferred and
 further corporate financing were among the financial developments of the day.
 another rise of 4b points in Paris sixes which later reacted 2% was the only feature of the irregular bond mar ket. Total sales, par value. Were S75.000. Old U. S. bonds were mn changed on call. GRAIN CHICAGO. July 19.-Fresh successes of the entente allies led to big new breaks today in the corn market. Prices closed unsettled, 2kc to 35sc net lower.
 with August s1.521s to $1525s and | September s1.53 to s1.53A. Oats finished 7sc to IS 61Zc down, | and provisions off a shade to 5c In addition to the war news, the fla vorable weather was against the bulls, and so, too, were liberal receipts Reports from the Canadian north | west made the oats market show stub | born resistance to selling pressure Provisions finally eased off a little
 with grain, despite higher quotations
 on hogs and notwithstanding liberal
 shipments. Close: Corn-August. s1.52h; September, s1.53.
 Oats - August, 7o%c; September,
 695sc.
 Pork - July, s45.25; September.
 s45.35.
 Lard - July, s2s.15; September,
 s26.22
 Ribs - July s24.42; September.
 s2472 MERCANTILE PAPER | NEW YORK. July 1g.-Mercantile
 paper months per cent: six months Is per cent; sterling 60 day bills $4.121s; commercial SO day bills | s4.71A; demand s4.75L; cables
 s4.76ls: ba- silver and Mexican dollars unchanged.
 Time loans strong; all bid at per cent.
 Call money strong; high, low, ruling (Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
New MT. HasseI.

Born on Wednesday morning to MT. and Mrs. M. M. Hassel of this city, a
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
:. SAMMIES FIGHT PARIS FIRE

PARIS. July 1S.-While fighting a fire which broke out at Dax on July 4 American soldiers rendered such valu- able assistance that the proprietor of the damaged buildings sent them q thousand francs. The Americans sent the sum to the French Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
Bert Sellers Sick
R. p. Sellers Moving

Bert Sellers has been at his home for several days.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20
Go to San Francisco

rooms, above the Baber-Jones grocery store.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-20

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14
DIV skins-How to correct them

warm water, then with coid-the colder die
better. II possible, rub your face for few
minutes with piece of ice.
This treatment will make your akin
fresher and clearer the FIRST time you use
it. Make it nightly habit, and before
long you will see q marked Improvement
"a promise of that lovelier complexion
which the steady use of Woodbury's alr
ways brings:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14
Skin blenishes
How to get rid Of them

Just before retiring, wash m your usual WY
with warm water and Woodbury's Facial Soap
and then dry your face. Now dip the tips OF
your fingers in warm water and rub them ON
the cake of Woodburys until they are covered
with heavy, cream-like lather. Cover each
blemish with thick coat of this soap cream and
leave it on for ten minutes. Then rinse very
carefully with clear, hot water then with cold.
Use Woodbury's regularly in your daily
toilet. This will make your skin so firm and
active that it will resist the frequent cause of
bleruishes and clear your skin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14

CIRST cleanse your skin thoroughly by
/ washing it in your usual way with
Woodbury's Facial Soap and warm water.
Wipe off the surplus moisture, but leave
the skin slightly damp.
Now work up with warm water heavy
lather of Woodburys Facial Soap in your
hands. Apply it to your face and rub it
into the pores Observation-Disclosures with an
upward and outward motion. Rinse with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14
Enlarged pores
Hon to make your sim F'r
IN texture

Dip your rw.sheioeh In very w.fm wst.s
and hold it to your face. Now take cake OF
Woodbury's Facial Soap, dip it in water md
rub the cake itself over your skin. Leave the
slight coating Of soap on for few minutes
until the skin feels drawn and Dry Then
dampen the skin and rub the soap in gently
with an upward and outward motion. Rinse
the face thoroughly, FIRST in tepid water, then
in cold. Whenever possible, rub the face Win
a piece Of ice. Always dry carefully.
Use this treatment persistently. You en-
feel the difference the very FIRST time you use
it. Within ten days your skin will show
marked improvements promise OF that
greater smoothness and finer texture that the
steady use Of Woodbury's always brings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14
Conspicuous nose pores
Hon to reduce them

cloth in very hot water; lather
L with Woodbury's Facial Soap, then
hold it to your face. When heat has
expanded the pores, rub in very gently
fresh lather of Woodburys. Repeat this
hot water and lather application several
times, stopping at once if your nose feels
sensitive. Finish by rubbing the nose
for thirty seconds with lump OF ice.
Always dry your skin carefully.
This treatment cleanses the pores and
strengthens the small muscular hbers so
they can contract properly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14

Send 6 cents for a trial size cake
(enough for a week or ten days Of
any Woodbury. Facial treatrnent)
together with the booklet Of treat
ments, "A Skin You Love to Touch"
Or for IL cents we will send you
samples of Woodbury's Facial Soap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14

fave you ever wondered why it is that some
- girls are blessed with naturally lovely COM
L i plexions the charm of clear fresh color?
The truth is that your skim too, can be clear and
radiant. Your skin is what you make it.
your skin is not fresh and clear if it has been
gradually growing coarser, it is because you have
not been giving it'the proper care for its needs.
r..
Find out just what is the matter with
your skin then give it the
proper treatment
Your skin is being renewed every day. As old
skin dies new forms to take its place. Begin at
once to give this new skin the proper treatment to
keep it clear and lovely. You will be surprised
to see how quickly it improves
Three of the famous Woodbury. treatments are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14
Send for sample cake Of soap with booklet Of famous treat
y ments and sample of Woodburys Facial Powder

and Facial Powder. Address The
Andrew Jergens Co, 600 Spring
Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.
IF you live in Canada, address
The Andrew Jersens Co., Limited,
900 Sherbrooke Street, Perth.
Ontario. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14
is what you make it

given on this page. Begin tonight to use the one
which YOUR skin needs. Use Woodbury's every
ht The very first time you try it, you will feel
the difference in your skin promise of the
greater cearness and freshness that the steady use
of Woodbury's always brings to the skin.
Within ten days or two weeks you will notice
the Improvement in your skim
You will find treatments for the various other
troubles Of the skin in the booklet wrapped around
every cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap Get
cake today and begin at oncethe treatmentfo your
particular trouble A Is cent cake is sufficient for
month or six weeks of any Woodbury. Facial
treatment and for general cleansing use for that
time Woodbury's is on sale at drug stores and
toilet goods counters throughout the United States
and Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14

Thisbooklet contains the most
famous skin treatments ever
formulated. It gives you the
treatment just suited to your
skin. It comes wrapped around
every cake Of Woodbury's
E.cial Soap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Picnic Breakfast Served In Shade
OF Trees Proves Delightful Affair

laid for six. The table was covered
with a handsome cluny lace cloth,
with nasturtiums attractively ar
ranged thereon. The candles were
topped with yellow and white shades.
The guests were: Mrs. J. A. Frasar,
Mrs. T. j. Boothe. Mrs Vessie Max
well. Mrs. /. T. Gamble and Mrs. T.
X Jones
The tea room recently opened al
the University club rooms is prov
ing an attractive and restful place
for the wives Of the members and
their friends whom they may take
with them. After a morning spent
at Red Cross work the women find
rest and comfort in this dainty nest
prepared for them by thoughtful hus-
bands.
Mrs C. T. Bryan viii be the hostess
at a charming breakfast 90 be given
at her home. 3S17 Mckinley avenue,
Friday morning. from 9 to u o'clock.
The honor guest win be Mrs. Mary
Miller, Of Dallas, who is the sister and
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Birchneld. Of 900 East Rio Grande
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Society and Club
Calendar for Friday

/ D ED Cross in downtown work shop
I N OF the White House, 18th floor Mrs
/ Horace W Broaddus. general chair
man Of woman-s service, assisted by
Mrs. D. Bruce smith. surgical dress
7 ings; Mrs. Joseph Williams and Mrs
W. W. Turney, sewing; Mrs. U. S
I Stewart and Mrs. C. Z. Kelly. knit
ting: Mrs. j. II. Nations's day for
sewing, Mrs. II. +. Stevenson. sur
gicaI dressings: Mrs. william Piatt
knitting, with Mrs. c. z. Kelly. in
srructOr. HoStesses, Mrs. g. u CrOm-
bic and Mrs Meta Wines.
Mrs. John krause. assisted by Mrs.
J. Frank Coles, Mrs. James Magoffin,
Mrs. Lamar Davis. Mrs. James Vance,
Mrs Clarence Pickreu and Mrs. Burt
OrndorfL viii be on the third floor
Of the Popular. at the downtown
mittee Of the Navy league. TO give
out yarn 10 the knitters.
GrandvieW auxiliary OF the Red
Cross viii work at the home OF Mrs
Charles NJ Gibson. 3f31 Fort BOule-
ward, Friday afternoon Mrs James
A. Dick, instructor
Castle Heights circle VIII do Red
Cross work at the White House
Circles Of the First Christian
church, directed by Mrs g. A Thumm,
Of 1918 Nevada, and Mrs. j. G. Nc
Grady, 800 Hastings. viii devote Fri
day To Red Cross work.
Red Cross sewing in St Clements
parish house. 1880 70 p. m
The Nine Nifty Nitters meet with
Sarah Bridgers.
Pan-hellenic society viii entertain
at Khaki club.
University club viii entertain mem
bers and friends with roof garden
hon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Woman Should Not Neglect The
Privilege Of Casting Her Vote

appreciate a voice in public affairs.
The first year viii be closely
watched as precedent upon which orr
brothers viii build their pre- udices
and opinions. Above all. do not let
them claim that we showed a lack Of
interest in this subject, all important
10 women: not only suffraE ists. but
church women. fraternal orders.
mothers. daughters and ErandmOthers.
Many brands OF patriotism viii be
displayed. one woman may urge her
husband to offer himself to his c0un-
try. herself willing TO go out into the
world and labor, yet VIII cast her
vote for a candidate who fails to up
hold the hands Of our grand presi-
dent In this supreme moment. let
US arise. know ourselves, and we shall
know God and his laws
Ny husband was 'unalterably Op-
posed to woman suffrage" until
deaths hand lay upon him. when he
said: "Oh, il I only knew that WON
en- had come into their own before
I left your But death bed wishes
only make US work the harder for
this cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

EslsJa, Tex. June 27.-The follow
Z ing parties dined at the Valley Inn at
/ 4sleta this week; Mr. and Mrs. L
4 g. Wallace. Of Dallas: Mr.. and Mrs.
I p z. Gardener. George Z. Wallace and
] MISS Leeper were guests at dinner
I on sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Smith, 8Ir. and
I Mrs ]. Benelle and Mr.. and Mrs. r
I Ainsa and children formed another
I party.
On the same evening. in another
Z party. were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
/ McElroy and Mr.. and Mrs. B. n. Hay
/ ward.
Capt Collins had as his guests Ho-
bart r Gay and a party Of five.
Mai J. L Dawson had as his guests
six other officers Of the British
I Scotch ard American armies.
On Monday Capt H W Mas and
wife rode down from the post and
had luncheon at the Inn.
Lieut.. l. Boyd Condo was a guest
for dinner at the Inn on Sunday eve
ming.
Col and Mrs. Wagner entertained
Mrs Heard and Mrs. Reese at dinner
On Sunday evening.
Friday Mrs McClintock had as her
guests at luncheon the following:
AIRS. ]. W. kirkpatrick. Mrs. II 3
stewart, Mrs G. Perry, Mrs. H L
Wilson. Mrs. Herman Andreas and
Mrs H P. McCIintock.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. W. Hawkins and
son, Mrs. L ". Hawkins and C. 2.
Hawkins had chicken dinner at the
Inn.
Mrs. John Med. Thompson and her
little son, John Med, jr., spent day
at the Inn, with Mrs. Albert W Long
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Long and her
charming sister, Miss Justine Mckay.
and Lieut. l. J. LOgue, MotOred down
for dinner.
Judge Ballard Coldweu. judge W.
R. Price and W T. Miller had chicken
dinner at the Inn
The home Of Max Schultz. at Tsleta,
was the scene OF a merry gathering
Wednesday when a party OF friends
gathered to honor Mrs Dee Manning,
jr-, Of Fit Hancock. Tex, who is the I
house guest Of Mrs. D. @. Manning
1905 East Rio Grande. FL Paso. Mrs. I
Manning is the daughter OF Mr.. I
Schultz. Most Of the guests motored |
down from town. Cake and punch ]
were served TO the following guests. !
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs. [
Sauter and children. Mrs. NJ Porter.
AR. and Mrs. ID. c. Manning Miss Co ]
zette Porter and Frank Nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
VA Service Work.

The Jewish Council Of Women viii
give a picnic Sunday at the pavilion
near Canutillo for the Jewish sol
qiers at Fort Bliss They viii 20
down in autos about $3.50 and the day
VIII be spent in music and dancing.
picnic dinner to be spread at noon.
The congregation Achim Neamoniu1
VIII hold patriotic gathering Fri
ud4' June y, at the home Of .he
congregation. 9l3 Wyoming street In
accordance with president Wilson's
proclamation, the club was organized
only one month ago and has already
bought SlS5 worth Of thrift stamps
The second brigade cavalry trains
were delightfully."- entertained We'd
nesday evening at the tabernacle az
Fort Bliss by Madame May Loeser
and several assistants, under the au-
spices OF the war camp community
service Every number was enthu-
slastically encored. Miss Marion Cal
nan who is the star pupil of Miss
Adellne Burgess, OF the Metropolitan
opera nous OF New York. gave a Rus
sian dance 'Cvardas" in costume. and
was feature Of the evening An
other much appreciated number was
the address made to the boys By Mrs.
Donna KlugeL After the proEram.
Col kessler and the other officers
escorted the entertainers TO the mess
hail. where they found a banquet
awaiting them. The following pro-
gram was given Piona selections,
Miss Nessie Maxwell. negro dialect
dances en- costume, Miss Marion Cal
nan; songs and dances. Miss Lois
shaw; saNaphone selections, Miss Nina
Locke. accompanied by Howard
Locke: readings. Miss Gene Regamy-
vocal solos, Miss Marjorie Livesley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
THE RED CROSS COMMITTEE MAKES PLANS FOR A
GREAT PATRIOTIC BENEFIT DANCE ON TENNIS
COURT At THE Ell PASO COUNTRY CLUB NEAR BLLSSI

THE committee for the Red Cross
4 ball TO be given July at the
Country club. met Wednesday after
noon and planned 20 make this the
most attractive affair yet given for
the Red Cross. 1t viii be given on
the tennis court at the club, which
viii be decorated with flowers. flags
and bunting. If viii also be lighted
by japanese lanterns. while booths
viii be erected from which will be
served toothsome and cooling viands
and drinks. Mrs. J. L Campbell
chairman Of the cauteen service. has
been asked TO take charge of these
booths AIRS. C.. c. Harvey and
1Irs. j. H Lapham will have charge
Of the decorating the court and ar
ranging booths. Miss Mary Gates
Redmond and Aliss Harriet Howe
VIII have charge Of the advertising
and VIII make large posters from
original designs, which will be placed
at the fort and elsewhere TO attract
the attention Of the people. There
viii be red fire at intervals with
rockets, pin wheels and, in fact. all
kinds Of fire works set Off 6"ring
the evening 1t win he ~ r-sDt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
Surprise Party By Friends Given
Miss Rose Freeman As 4 Farewell

CEVERAL Of the friends Of Miss
- Rosa Freeman gathered at her
home, s14 East Rio Grande street,
Wednesday evening. much TO her sur
prise, TO say goodby, previous TO her
leaving for California The evening
was happily spent and during the
hours punch. Ice cream and cake were
served Those present were Mrs. L
H Freeman, Mrs. 7. A. Freeman. Mrs
Grace Overman, Miss Bertha Bull, Miss
Nary Lee Miller. Miss Julia Freeman.
Miss Pearl Birdzeu. Miss Rosa Free
man, Messrs. Brown, Miles. Charles
Heck and Andrew Mott.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27
CLoudGoft Notes.

Cloudcroft, n NJ. June 27.-BaIlard
Coldweu is visiting his family for sew
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Crosby spent the
week end at the lodge.
Miss Julia Pool came up Tuesday to
visit Mrs Otis Coles
O. C. Coles, who has been spending
few days in CIoudcroft. left Tues
day for FL Paso.
Judge and Mrs. ". A. Hawkins left
on Tuesday. after having settled their
family in the Eddie cottage Mrs
Hawkins expects to return the latter
part Of the week.
Mrs. T. s Stewart. Miss Helen Stew
art and Miss Jane Burgess, who spent
the week end in Cloudcroft as the
guest Of Mrs. James Collins, left on
Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

One Of the most enjoyable outing
" affairs Of the summer was the
picnic breakfast Thursday morning,
when party motored down the val
ley at o'clock and spread their
dainty viands under the trees. Mrs.
n II. Cunningham. OF sT3S Cumber-
land street. was the hostess. The
guests Of honor were: Miss Vivian
Pomeroy. who leaves soon for Phila-
deIphia. Pa. TO make her home: Miss
Ruby Ponsford. Miss Pearl Ponsford.
both home from wellesley college;
Miss Blanche Roe and Miss Genevieve
Banneu. both home from National
Park seminary at Washington. D. C.
The other guests were. Miss Dorothy
Winans. Miss Vernon Cunningham.
Miss Marguerite GoerinE. Mrs. Lee
roy Pickens. Mrs. Harry hurry. Mrs
W. T. Bush. Airs. Eldridge Cunning
ham and the hostess.
Mrs VIII T. owen gave a charm
ing luncheon at her home on Mon
tana street Thursday. Covers were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

I where officers. enlisted men and ci-
flLaus viii meet on common grounds.
The dance VIII be under the su-
! perYlsion Of DR.. vs.. l. Brown. with
AIRS. Alexander d. Surles. nee Ann
Lee Gaines, as chairman. assisted by
MIS- r. l. Howe, Mrs. r. W. McAfee.
Mrs Walter j.. Arnold. Miss Mary
GaleS Redmond, Winchester Cooley
Floyd Payne and Henry S. Beach.
The proceeds of the dance are 10
be used 70 complete the baths at
the union station, something that has
/ been badly needed here for the Off
GERS and men passing through. and
which has been heartily endorsed by
Cen r l. Howe The building VIII
De p by 80 feet. with five baths for
OFFICERS in one end, the other with So
or more baths for the men. Scan.
towels and all other necessary arceS-
series VIII be furnished Then. i'm
conjunction with the baths. there
VIII be private canteen car. one
enc OF which viii be used for a hos
pital. with surgical dressing and
temporary operating room. The other
END VIII be for the canteen service.
instead Of soldiers coming in and
having to wait at the station several
hours, as they do at times. they can
then step across the street. get q
good bath. 90 to the car and have
2 good lunch, get a magazine and lie
dow1 in a good clean bunk and rest
and read during the enforced stay.
Ane car has been donated by the
p ?. d S ". and the company is re-
building IL 20 suit the Red Cross
committee 1t will be connected with
the city water and gas. In case Of a
wreck on the road Of a trooD train
IL can be disconnected with n fev-
turns OF wrench. attached to an
engine and in five minutes be on the
way with surgeons and nurses in at
tendance.
Y mere IS more money made at the
pan tnan needed for the baths. II VIII
pc used for the building Of the Efft
mouse. which will be erected in the
san Jacinto plaza Il will be p bv
60 feet built in a half circle in the
mission style OF slabs. with the bark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

~ reading over the delinquent tax
" list. one notes the names Of many
OF our future women voters. How
many times has each thought: What
an injustice to be classed with idiots,
paupers and children; compelled to
scrimp and save. planning always for
the fatal day when the tax collector
must be appeased. yet no voice in the
expenditure OF the taxes-'
Year after year have rendered my
dollar to pay my poll tax. but the
smiling clerk as regularly said; Not
This veart" At last the year has come,
glorious 1918. our year. when we may
register and vote, at least partial citi-
zens-
Let US all learn the method Of pro
cedure. study the situation, and 90
forth TO register. DO not wait TO be
hunted up by a committee. taken IN
a car, nor neglect this privilege be
cause Of the heat ar sheer indlfTer-
encs- hut promptly. inteIigently reg
lister. proving that women desire ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-27

still on and VIII be a rustic finish
Already gifts are coming iu among
which are fruits and Jellies. while
all the surplus fruits of the valley
as FAR as Carriz0Zo, has been prom
ised for canning and preserving Airs.
j. A. Rawlings viii be chairman Of
this branch, assisted by Miss Mar
garetta LeBarOn ana an expert dem
enstrator- All of the preserves. jel-
lies. etc. so made viii he for sale
manent thing and will be a source
Of a steady income for the chapter
here. In Los Angeles last month the
proceeds from the SIT houses was
over $1,000. When one considers
the work of the canteen committee
alone here. IL can be seen what an
immense amount Of money IL takes
TO make the men posing through
comfortable. many tho sands having
been fed and cheered by this COM
mittee in the last year. So the gift
mouse VIII be wonderful help TO
the chapter and the ban viii be just
what Is needed 10 cheer up the COM
mlttee and help in this good work.
All IS in readiness for the dinner
dance which VIII take place tonight
on the roof garden of the TOltec club
The directors Of the club have made
all preparations TO make the guests
comfortable at this the opening event.
These dinner dances viii be given ali
the season. if it is the desire of the
members OF the club. The tables will
be bright and gay with sweet peas
Music and dancing viii be enjoyed be-
tween courses J. F. Coles is the
chairman for tonight
All preparations have been made
for the open air dance tonight al
Cleveland Square. which is being
given by the Woman's Benefit assoc
citation Of the Maccabee The street
viii be washed clear OF dust and pre-
pared for dancing. Benches Will be
provided for resting between dances.
and cooling beverages win be served
by the members Of the committee. A
full band viii furnish music