davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

&, This is on tho quIet--there viii
soon be numerous occasions when
gifts will be In order ana the Tuia
Art and Gift Shop. $40 South Main
have a variety that cannot be cx-
cellod In many larger cities. Noa
are always welcome to Took afound'
In this pl, ssins store, TOO
Flowers seem % calm the heart
To take away the sting and start
New thoughts Of love ana peace
To throb and sadness 10 ocase,
So send tho flowers wherever you
nn
To inspire hope and courage again.
Beautiful and decidedly elaborate
are the table runners and scarfs that
have just arrived at A. q r. Dumit's
Oriental shop.
Paris Il enthusiastic ovsw lingerie
OF fancy coiofcd voiics
Be . boonter---buy II In TtSisa---at
least try before going elsewhere. For
natural hair goods OF all kinds visit
the New York Hair Shop. second
floor Robinson Arcade.
Miss zulah Taylor is the clever
little stenogra apher-notar 43s Rob-
inaon Arcade. phone 1859.
Smart wings are favored for the
snug turban wrapped with tulIe,
gcorgcttc or soft straw.
Bryan Steward Millinery, 21t
South Boulder, two doors north OF
postoffice. are very busy creating
new hats and have many new models
coming in 20 greet you the minute
they open their store, which is not
luite complete, They hope 10 be
open by the middle OF this week.
BLACK chAntlIla lace IL used for the
vide transparent flanRe on q large
shape Of black milan.
while II In cool and pleasant. have
he summer frocks made and Mrs.
VI Buzeard, 6ls West Third street
viii make them beautifully for you.
Chicago wore tailor mades In the
Easter parade.
The utmost care is taken with both
read and cakes at the smith-Andrs
,akery.
Capcs for the promenade
Coats for motor wear.
The vogue for patent leather shoes
with cut steel buckles Il very pro-
iounCcd,
A reliable drug store. where you
feel assured of prompt and cereful
service Is a place worth knowing
about / can tell you OF one; II Is
the Plymouth Drug Co. 4i3 South
Main street Phone 1875.
lace dresses arc prominent among
all late Paris showings.
"Be sure you are right end then
20 ahead In an old saying but
good one and it T. the basis upon
which the Right Way Laundry a
Cleaning Co. work on. Their phone
ls 1874
Imported ,eflcs are among the
materials uscd N speciality shops Tor
~mnit blGuscS.
Dr . q. Card Osteopathlo Ply
s.Opn. a Turner Bldg Phone l52s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

Serge Satin Crepe and Gabardne Are Sturdy Materials
That Are Offered-Capes and Wastcoats Play the po"-
nant Roles-Extravagant Silk Embroidery Has Given
Wav tn Bold Patterns of Wooens and Twine Threads
Jackets Both Long and Short and the Silhouette Is
Very SLIM With Floating Drapery That Keeps 1t From
Attenuaon-Lace Is Used in EXtravagant Measure
Dyed and in Natural Colors-Mles of Tulle Are Used in
the Bulk of French Clohcs-t Replaces White Neckwear
Afternoon Gowns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07


eIothes mat express optimism ana
ooliet ~ ourselves and the sltun-
uon, There's not a soldier In thls
country VINO does not beg nc won
en- folk ne knows To dress their best
ana look thelr prettlest Tor his last
vision OF them.
CONSIDERING an these thlngs' Is II
| not propahie that the American
as well as the French clothes, ana
that We may turn INTO "A season Of
eNtraordlnarlly good dressing mat
Is neither lmmodcst nor unteelins3
Chemisc Robe for Evening.
Ar,ora u,o ,ou, ,yc,,,c .on,s
-, Jh ~. vac ~, 80
c.n,,,,,. -, ,.',.,,.,,,i, 80
=, - -,
~, ~ ,,., 5,.,,,,l.. ,i,,o.an,Ia,st 80,
80 "'s W" Il, ,,l M -, ,,'s.' '',
, ,,rroa .i,n' nrt,,,I,,,e s,I, ~,
sottn w, ,,otai,,, o p,' piin, ,h, r ia,tor
nro,a,,aa O.. ,t,'. ',.,. -,
much wider more yoluminous,
transparent robe II is cut Ike Il
chomisc, Il has a half low decoilc-
tage the sleeves usually cover the
entire arm. but are cut 60 fall half a
foot away from IL and the entire ,f.
feet is ono ~ exquisite yelling
DouCet does This boz the most bril-
liont manner and he shows me
competitors som thing IN the way
Of an undcrsIp. making corslet
and then q short skirt of soft gold
graceful uuduaInE movement of
the body when ~ is seen beneath
the transparcn. chomlso
There are Dhemi~e gowns Of r1rr
lace. seldom in white. but 100 ivory
tints and also IN cloudy gray These
nre dropped over slim undersup
OF tissue silver and steel as well az
gold. and the note OF color Is given
by an extraordinary sash. II may
be of Chinese blue taffeft. OF splou- |
did Chinese brocadc. NJ deep gold |
and black lrocaded ribbon. and one I.
end or 10 always Tails down the I.
hack panel and adds to the brll. I
liancy Of the short tram.
Tr,,c Thor, Are Sohcr ,Intb,s /
,-,.,--
M'," ',, '"r.e '1 no i.Sl''si''o'' i,'.l'. .
=, o''"" ~ '.'o '',' "'N'h .,''"
NV "''' 'i''l '''I"S ."
'"' utN ''"'",' '' "I''' |'' '",
N,'. '.''
''H' 'N," u''
ItI IS'N ''N'' """ 7',''''
! '"', .'''' "'e 'N''"s
,l... ,...,
'". -
" u1rI i'',,, ~, ".,'
,,Ta s',,,, g,,.J ga AZ
- ~ 49, ",,' ~, - ..,,,., ,. 49, -. ,.'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
ELIZABETH ANN
Looks About TOWn and She Says:

Ono little thrift stamp
Was lonely and 50 blue.
Bought, another little "uhriftie"
Aud then there was two.
Two little thrift stamps
Laid alone ON the shelf
"TiIl saved another quarter
10 buy company for the elf.
Three little thrift stamps,
must save and make them grow
True Ivy ony saving pennies.
Makes thc saving mighty allow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
GAY CLOTHES THE RESULT OF
AMERICAN WEALTH IN PARIS

The French Clothes Have Been Absorbed by This
Country and Have Begun Their March Over the
Continent-They Are Symbolic of Changed
Spirit in Paris, Caused by the First Invasion of
Americans With Large Bank Accountability Are
Brilliant, Cheering Capricious and Sometimes Not
Economical.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

season. are shown on some OF the
new hSlr The very fact that they
are not novelty has given them a
chance to show what they are worth,
and we all know from experience
that they are durable for summer
hats that will get hard wear.
Tullc is sold all pleated by the
yard. to place about the crown ana
hrim OF tho straw hat. This tulle
comes with wide flouncing. laid
.n pleats. to place over the brim
ur tho hat. and narrower flounc-
INK likewise laid In pieats, to stand
upright about the crown. A soft
folded band of tuile that goes about
tho bottom Of the crown connects
the two widths of flouncing with
a hig flowgr, perhaps, placed against
tho crown where the tulle In Joined.
90" hat trimming IN complete.
We have heard and seen much OF
braid this season. one striking suit
~ nd-colorcd gabardinc is made
with Hll edges. including the hem OF
the skirt bound with self colored
braid "A couple of inches wide. The
sleeves, long and flaring over the
hand, are slaBhed at the outside
seam and this slashing. OF course,
is also bound with the braid.
There are already shown In the
shops square sun shades OF white
satin with black vaivet ribbon
bound about tho edge--or rather
applied about the edge. The velvet
forms a band OF two or three inches.
The now shades OF red known as
Wilson red or Swiss red IL really
very taking, especially early In the
7pElng II ought to look well even
IN midsummer at the scashore or
in the country, but OF course the
favor IN which a color In held q
this date Is no criterion of the mid
summer favor Il may enjoy. Al all
events. lust now all sorts OF odds
and ends are featured In this clear
new shade OF red Especially Of
feotlve are tho many red beads that
shopkeepers have dug UP from some
forgotten corner and that manufac.
turers have rushed TO the shops
They are strikingly pretty with
white blousoa and especially fer the
young girl.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

Bot, "IAtiic drops OF water
IAttie grains of sAnd
Made tho mighty ocean
And tho plcannt land"
So why not save tho pcnnies
From every source We ean
And buy the iittic ethrtfttcs'
Prom our dear old Uncls Hasn.
He will not spurn our quartors
He needs them every onc,
And asks for us 10 savc tl,cm
Until this war Ia won.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

one of N" now chiffon fobrlca
is made with u deep border run
ming along one side Of silver ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
Grace Street Baptist Church will meet
This afternoon at the church at 4
O'clock. Miss Alta Fosters circle will
have charge Of the program for the
afternoon. and a fun attendance is
urged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
OVER THE TOP
BY
ARTHUR GUY ESIPEY,
An American Boy Who Went.
Copyright. 1917. by Arthur Guy Empey.,

1
"And a damned silly one. too he
answered. turning to his glasses again
and i knew ] was safe. He had not
tumbled to tho meaning OF that tap
ping.
"Al' at once. without turning round
ne exclaimed:
We'll of all the nerve I've ever
run across. this takes the cake. Those
- - Boches arc using that road
again. Blind my eyes. this time IL is
whole brigade of them, transports
ano all. What pretty target for our
ass" The beggars know We won't
| fire. damned shame l call It, Oh,
just for u chance to turn y 23s loose
on them
From repeated stolen chances at tho
captains range chart. that road with
Its range was burned into my mind
! over the wire l tapped, ID 23s Bat
terry. Target Seventeen. Range 5000,
3 degrees. 80 minutes, left. Salvo. Fire
Cassell o. KID my message. and with
the receiver pressed against my ear, !
waited and listened. In couple OF
minutes very family over tho wire
came the voice Of our battery COM
mander issuing the order: ID 23S Bat
| terry. Salvo! Fire"
Then a roar through the receiver as
the four guns belched forth, a scream
| Ing and whistling overhead. and the
! shells were on their way.
The captain jumped as II he were
shot. and let out great big expressive
Damn. and eagerly turned his glasses
in the direction OF the German road.
also strained my eyes watching that
target Four black clouds Of dust rose
up right in the middle OF the German
column. Four direct hits--another
record for D 23s.
head. and I had counted twenty -four
of them when the firing suddenly
ceased When the smoke and dust
clouds lifted. the destruction on that
road was awful Overturned linbers
and guns, wagons smashed up. troops
fleeing In all directions. The road and
roadside were spotted all over with
little held-gray dots. the toll OF our
guns.
The captain, In his excitement. had
slipped Off the sandbag. and was on
his knees in the mud. the glass still
at his eye. He was muttering to him
self and slapping his thigh with his
disengaged hand. AT every slap a big
round juicy cuss word would escape
from his lips. followed by:
Good. fne-n,a rvelous pretty work
direct hits. all.
Wilson. what do you think of It:
Did you ever see the like of it in your
life? Damn fine work, call it.
Pretty soon a look of wonder stole
over his face, and he exclaimed:
"'Eut who in hell gave them the or
der 10 fire? Range and everything
correct. toe. / know ! didn't Wilson.
did I give you any order for the bat
terry TO open up? OF course. l didn't,
did 70
i answered very emphatically. No.
sir. you gave no command. Nothing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
LOAN FUND FOR YOUNG MEN
Distinguished Alumnus of V " J.
Mnl<es Institution Gift OF
$4,000.

LEXINGTON, VA, March IA gift
nj $4,000 for the establishment OF a
loan fund TO assist worthy young men
in completing their education al Wash
!ngton and Lee University has jus,
been received by President Henry Louis
Smith from Judge Thomas II. Harvey,
OF Huntington, w. Va. Tho terms of
the eift which will be known as the
Thomas H. Harvey loan fund. provide
that no Partially shall be shown to
hencficiaries on political or sectarian
grounds, hut that preference shall be
given 10 young men from West Vir-
ginia.
Judge Harvey is graduate of the
Washington and Lee Law school, ella SIS
OF 1868 and is one OF the. few remain
ing alumni who received their diplomas
from the hand of General Robert Z.
Lee.
The gift comes at a particularly op-
Fortune time. when the institution has
sustained considera BILE loss of income
through absence Of students in the mill
itary service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

2irsc Frederick W. Scott has re-
&ncd to Richmond after spending a
brit time in Washington.
Hrs. Charles H. wyatt is spending
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15

went through this post. am abso-
lutciy certain on that point. sir
LOT course. nothing went through
no replied. Then his face fell. and no
muttcred out loud:
But. by Jovc. wait till Old Pepper
gets wind of this. ThereW be fur
dying
Just then Bombadier cassell cut in
on the wire:
Generals compliments to Captain
A.. He directs that officer and
s!gnaler report at the double to brigade
headquarters as soon az relieved. Re-
lief is now on the way
I'm an Undertone TO me- Keep !
brass front. Wilson, and for Gods sake.
stick / answered with. Rely on me.
mate but was trembling all over
Il gave the generals message to the
captain, and started packing up.
The relief arrived. and as we left
the post the captain said:
Now for the fireworks. and know
they'll be good and plenty They
were.
When we arrived at the gun pits.
the battery commander. the sergeant
major and Cassell were waiting for US.
We fell In line, and the funeral march
to brigade headquarters started.
Arriving at headquarters. the bat
terry commander was the first to be in
terVieWed This was behind closed
doors. From the roaring and e4plo-
sions of Old Pepper. it sounded as IL
raw meat was being thrown to the
lions. Casseli. later. described IL as
sounding like bombing raid. In about
TWO minutes the officer reappeared
The sweat was pouring from his fore
head. and his face was the color of a
beet He was speeches. AS he passed
the captain he jerked his thumb In the
direction Of the lions den and went
out. Then the captain went in. and the
lions were once again fed The cap
tain stayed about twenty minutes and
came out. / couldn't see his face. but
me droop In his shoulders was enough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
&c looked like !. vet hon,

He looked like a wet hon.
Tho door of the generals room
opened. and Old Pepper stepped In tho
doorway. With a roar he shouted:
(which ono Of you Is CasseIl?
Damn me. get your heels together when
[ speak! Come In here!l'
but Old Pepper roared. Shut up
He said nothing. but as he passed me,
he pu, his tongue into his cheek and
winked. then turning to the closed
door. he stuck his thumb to his nose
and left
Then the s.rgeant-major's turn
came He didn't come out our way.
Judging by the roaring, Old Pepper
must have eaten him.
when the door opened and the gen.
era! beckoned to me. my kness started
to play Home. Sweet Home against
each other.
My Interview was very short.
odd Pepper Rlared at mo whom
entered. and then lot loose.
"'Of course. you don't know any.
thing about It You're just like the
rest. Ought to have nursing bottle
around your neck. and nipple in your
teeth. Soldiers. by CAD. you turn my
stomach to look at you. Win this uer
when England sends out such samples
as have in my brigade! Not likely
Now. sir. tell me what you don't know
about this affair. Speak UP. out with
It, Don't he gaping at me like a fsh
Spit 1t OUT
Ito be continued to-morrovo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Apply La Creole-It's Easy,
Simple and Healthy.
No Dye.

You look old and played out. with
premature gray .streaked. faded or just
turning gray hair. Have beautiful
dark hair again. fluffy. soft and nat
ural. Ivy applying In Creole to all your
hair and scalp before going to bed. 1t
is not dye. but revives the color glands.
Pretty soon you will be delighted to
see all your gray hair turn to an even,
beautiful. natural dark shade again.
Not even a trace of gray will show
after treatment with La Creole. This
preparation also stops falling hair.
dandruff and causes new, soft hair to
sprout all over your head. Don't be
misled into buying some cheap hair
tonic. La Creole is the only hair prep
aration that darkens gray hair by re-
viving color glands of nature. Try il.
Sold and recommended by Tragic Drug
Co., Richmond. Va Mail orders
promptly filled on receipt Of regular
price, $40. LA Creole Hair Dressing"
is sold on a money-hack guarantee
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
DEMOCRATS NOW CONTROL
HOUSE BY ONE VOTE
-Four New tongrcssmcn. sworn In Yes
tcrday, HIVE Irish
Names.

WASHINGTON. March l4.-wnh
four Democrats sworn IN as members
OF inc House to-day. the party lineup
iol!owr
Democrats. rs; Republicans, olo;
Independent and minor parties 6: va
cane:es. ! IN Ohio and | in Illinois.
OF the INDEPENDENT group. Fuller,
Independent OF Massa chusetts, often
acts with The Republicans. and the fol-
lowing with the Democrats: Schan Pro-
ercs siTc. Minnesota: London. Socialist
Sew lorA: Mays. Progrtssive- Demo-
crat. Utah; Randall, Prohibitionist Cal
iiornta; Kelley, Independent. Pennsyl-
ran!a. Martin. ive-Protection-
Isl. Lo"isiana Raer. nonpartisan,
North Dakota.
New men sworn into-day were Rep
rcscntatives Cleary. Donovan. Gfifn
and Delaney. Democrats gave them
a cheer Some one in the rear OF the
hal! cried: "A great day for the Irish"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Vote Needs Woman,
Says Adair Archer
Suffrage Orator Tells Women
How He Was
Concerted.

Il am grateful for this opportunity
70 voice the faith that i possess in
the cause Of equal suffrage. said
Adair Archer. speaking yesterday af-
tcrnoon before the Equal Suffrage
League Of Richmond. And as do all
personal one. will give you the
genesis Of male suffrag ist-three
days. .hose days extending over periods
as elastic as are biblical days.
II realized first the justice Of the
contention that women have right II
nc vote; that 20 me, seems automatic.
Tho second stage Of development. which
may lie called the high-school stage
which most men reach, even though
;hey may never achieve the coordinate
college stage, is realization that
women need the vote.
some years ago ! CHANGED to be
stationed in Arizona in the service
also working for the government.
wished 20 be transferred to another
post. She wrote TO her Congressman:
AS one Of your constituents, ] ask
that you obtain for me a transfer.
which he promptly did.
Later. working in nonsunrag sc
State. met another woman worker
who wished TO be transferred She
wrote to her Congressman. who ad-
rised her 10 take up the matter through
tho certain channels. She was not
transferred.
Il then realized that woman suf-
frasc Is a practical qucstion-women
need the vote.
The third stagc-the chivalrous and
inevitable view points that the vote
needs woman. Womans viewpoint is
needed in the larger civic home. as il
is necessary to The family home. Won
| ans Initiative and active participation
. in governmental affairs is necessary
10 the government. This nation is re-
alizinE how much wonlans Darticipa-
lion in It's affairs means. The war
VIII perhaps hasten The coming Of
equal suffrage.
''NationaliSm. as an achievement, is
D@ins realized by US TO. day as never
before in our history As q wa. meas
urc. equal suffrage woald NOT only be
release for va" service a superhtively
organized body OF the VOL er workers
IN The world, earnestly desire The
passage Of the Feceral suffrage amend
ment, and J bc!ic!e that tka enfran-
chisc!nent OF the women of the United
States VIII come soon"
AT the request If the chairnan Miss
Adele Clark Mr.. Archer gave an inter
esting account OF his dramatic work
at Camp Lee in the production Of
I Henry V" introducing the speaker
Miss Clark stated that with men con-.
ing 70 the 40 Of the suffrage cause
il was clear that it was NJ longer a
woman movement. bet human move
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Here's Speedy Relief
from Kidney Troubles

Foley Kidney Pills have done me a
hsap or good" a. r. Bartlett, Brock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
.rriage Announced.

Slute ar interesting event will be
L emitting tea" to be given by the
Ernest Workers Society Of Porter
Feet Presbyterian Church this after
5on at o'clock in the lecture room
the church. Miss Hattie Belle
2asham will give series of readings.
III Miss Mildred Snellings will sing.
women are cordially invited TO
dne and bring their knitting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15

some time with Mrs. s. S. Buzby at
her home IN Pau Street. Baltimore.
Mrs. Robert E. Peyton. OF Fauquier
County and Baltimore. Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. Peyton Jr.. at 1917
Park Avenue.
AIrs. Alma L Walton and her dAuxh-
ter, Ruby. have returned to their home
after an absence OF eight months in
Georgia and North Carolina
Miss Susie Erich has returned to Bal
t!,nore after visit to friend. in this
city.
Mrs Kennou W. Rodwell. Of Norfolk,
is spending p few days at the Jefcr-
son Hotel here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
When the>Pup Wrapped That Chain Around the Tree
the Powerful Katrinka Merely Thought He Was Pull
ing Back Just Little Harder By F. Fox
tcopyris / byw Syndicate Inc)

Copyright, 1918. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc-)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15

Foley Kidney Pills have done me a,
ton, Mass.
Some days 1t seems as If you can no
longer bear the pain and misery you
suner from kidney and bladder trouble.
The ache across your back grows worse
with every move you make, and with
every step you take. 1t not only robs
you or all your strength and energy, but
II atects the other important organs Of
the body as we'll Nervousness, head
acne disordered stomach, liver trouble,
ead eyesight, are only some Of the con.
ditions that follow kidney trouble
Foley Kidney Pills help the sick veal,
kidneys to regain their normal healthy
state and activity. When they are again
able TO do their work effectively. Vour
system ts no longer choked and blocked
with poisonous waste matter Your
symptoms clear up, your WEAKNESS,
bFoley Kidney. Pills can do you also "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Auto Men Organize.

tSpecial to The Times Dispatchl
RALEIGH. NJ C. March 1.-THE
North Carolina Association of Auto
mobile Owners was organized here this
afternoon, with c. NJ Vanstroy. of
Greensboro. president. ana w. S. Will
SON. of Raleigh, secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
WOMES-S MEETINGS.

The Boosters Club OF the Y W. c.
=. viii meet this evening AZ $50
o'clock IN the auditorium Of the as
ISOLATION. Miss Amy Smith Will speak
on Tho Work We Are Doing in
France" All members of the associa-
don arc cordially invited 10 be present
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-02-26
GRAND BALL
And Card Party to BE Given at Ma.
sonic Temple Next Friday Night
For Benefit of Local Red
Cross Chapter.

A grand ball and card party for
the benefit of the Mason County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
will be given at the Masonic Temple
next Friday evening under the aus
pices of Maysville Commandery No. 10
Knights Templar
The charge will be $1.5O per cou-
plefi which will include both dancing
and card playing. Music will be fur
nished by Esbergers orchestra, of
Cincinnati
The committee in charge has been
making plans for the past several
weeks to make this the big society
events of the season and there is no
doubt but that a neat sum of money
will be made for the local Red Cross
Chapter. Quite a number of out-of-
town visitors are expected to be in at
tendance.