davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
A Dish Of Nuts and Raisins

May be the most dismal Of failures
il the nuts are not of the freshest,
meatiest kind, or if the raisins lack
the sun-curcd flavor Buy nuts and
raisins here and know you'll not be
disappointed in their quality.
Malaga Raisins, soc.
Juicy, favory, imported fruit,
Sun Maid Table Raisins, 35c.
Choice California clusters.
Paper Shelled Pecans. h., Doc.
Very large, crisp meats.
Almonds H., 49c.
Paper Shelled Walnuts. 54c.
Extra size.
Mixed Nuts, 45c.
Washed Brazil Nuts, 44c,
Fresh, creamy centers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14
The Late Colonel Thomas M. Crunp
MEMORIAL TO COLONEL THOMAS
Nj. CRUNP.

Oiiccrs and Committee: w. Henry
Walton, Presidents: John II. Chi, 3,
Vice President. J w. Thompson. Trpa
surcr. Edward Turner, Rec. Sccreta
~, John II. Taylor, Fin. Secretary,
w. Henry Jones, John r. EgglcSton
j. Henry Taylor. James Anthony,
r. II. Fauntlcruy. u. \. Graves,
Chaplain.
Send all contributions to John Y.
Taylor, 700 n. End. st. R;chm ond
We Contributions:
Brought Forward $71d.37
2nd Baptist Church Choir by
Mrs. Gertrude l.. Washington. 1910
2nd Baptist Church S. S. by
Frs. Gertrude l.. Washington G.31
End Bapt. Church Usher Board
by Mrs. Gertrude l.. Washington 500
Ladies' Auxiliary Of End Bapt.
Church. by Mrs. Gertrude l..
Washington 500
Members and Friends Of End
trudc l.. Washington 1888
Baptist Church, by Mrs. Ger
Hill City Court. .......... 400
MIR. James Robinson, Rio Vista so
Cascade Lodge ......... 500
w. *. Falls, City. LOO
Nestibulc Lodge, No. las. -. 500
Buona Vista Court, No. 1856. -. 200
Willing Workers Court. 1874. 200
Eye View Lodge, No. GA. 49,. 500
Iiontown Lodge ............ 500
Court, No. 1874. -. 200
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14

KS Y.s.,' 4 81
home of tho brides parents Tho
pair left tho city on their honeymoon
for Columbus, Ohio, where they ell
ioycd quite a pleasant stay for few
days, returning home to tho city not
yet housekeeping, but stopping at
G2O Gainsboro Avenue at present,
where they will he delighted to have
their friends call and SEQ them The
community hopes for them bright
and profitable future.
Mrs Margaret Gravcly, tho mother
Of Mrs. Lizzie PoindeXtcr has been
very sick at the homo of Mrs. Pom
dexter, Of Lynchburg Avenue, for
several weeks. She is still much
indiSposed.
Mr.. William Hogans of SEC Fifth
Avenue, N. w. who spent last month
at Hot Springs, Arkansas returned
home last Monday. He has been
quite indiSpoScd since his return
home, due probably to the long trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Dugger and
daughter. left Tuesday night for Il
short trip to Richmond, Norfolk and
the scashorc. They will certainly
enjoy the pleasant sea breeze
Mrs. Ellie Lyttle, of Raleigh, N. c.
y.
Locklayer, 1872 Seventh Avenue, N.
w.
Tho Mount Zion A. NJ. T.. Church
has the plans and specifications in
the hands Of Il building committee for
rcmodcling their church, which will
begin very soon.
The children's day program was
rendered at $50 Sunday night at
Mount Zion \ NJ L. (rburcb in tho
presence of Il very large and impos-
ing audience. The participants
filed their place on the program
Ono feature was a subject, "Whist-
ling Il Tune" by Charles w. Trayn
ham. DR.. Hatcher, Traynham and
the Hollands rendered Il quartettc
selection.
DR.. Hatcher will speak to the Diblc
Glass next Sunday evening, at 3 100
O'Clock at the First Baptist Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14
RQlI|H'.t')K||E: NEWS

ROANOKE, VA, June 10.-Rcv.
James S. Hatcher, of the A. NJ. e
Church delivered that famous lecture
GLOW to Get Married and Stick"
which was Of much enjoyment to tho
folks who attended this interesting
lecture. Local talent furnished the
music together with Rev. Hatcher.
A quartcttc COMPOSED of DR.. Hatcher
Traynham, Holland and Holland rem
dered a fine selection. Rev. Hatch
er sang a solo, a composition Of his
composed six years prior to the birth
of his little girl, while in college. A
collection of $10.27 was given as
an Offering in few moments
Mrs. Smith and little daughter is
visiting her sister at Shelton, w. Va.
for six weeks. She also visited her
aunt, Mrs. Lula Morton at Stabfork,
w. Va. Mrs. Smith is visiting her
cousin, Miss Ethel Dickerson, at 400
Tenth Avenue, N. w. She will be
in the city for an indefinite period
OF time. Her many friends arc de-
lighted to have Miss Smith and baby
with them in the Magic City.
Rev. Rodgers, of Richmond, Va
filled the pulpit OF the First Baptist
Church Sunday, June s, at HOO,
o'clock, to the entire satisfaction of
the membership and friends Of that
congregation.
Mrs. Matte Cook, OF Pittsburgh
came to the city Friday, juno 6, to
look after her sister-in-law, Miss
Annie Coleman, who has been quite
sick for several months at the home
Of Mrs. Laura Johnson, ga Eleventh
Avenue, N. e. She was recently
given treatment at the Roanoke City
Hospital and since that time she has
been released from that institution
has somewhat relapsed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooks deem it advisable to take
her to Pittsburgh, where they will
be able to give her better attention.
Mrs. Cook dined with Mrs. Cath
crime Stanfield last Sunday.
Mr.. Luther Traynham and Miss
Geneva Murphy were married May
20, 1919. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. r.. Lee, Of the
High Street Baptist Church at the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14
WAR SURGERY TO BE DEMON
STRATED BY ARMY VETERANS.
TIE GREAT BAPTIST REUNION
HERE, JULY 3O-AUGUST g.

The Great Baptist Reunion and
historic celebration Of tho landing of
tho Negroes at Jamestown VIII be
held in Richmond, Va, July 3O-Au-
gust 3, 1919, under the auspices of
the Baptist General Association of
Virginia, the Womcn's Missionary and
Educational Association of Virginia,
the Virginia Baptist State Sunday
School Convention and tho Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF Virginia.
Tie Baptist men and women who
have gone out from our old State are
asked to cooperate with us in making
tho meeting a success in every way,
An effort will be made to raise $25,
600 in the meeting for Missions and
Education.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14
FARAiNiLLE NEWS.

Farmvillc. Va, June 9.--Do col
ored people prefer to attend amuse-
mcnts supervised by a white man or
amuscmcuts supervised by colorcd
man? The answer is, No. And yet
it seems that the ColorCd people
rather go TO tho white moving pic
lures than to tho colorcd ones. Per-
haps we do not know what good
pictures arc shown at the Ely Street
Hall on Monday and Tuesday nights.
Who will blame you for not at
tending pictures if they don't suit
you, for we are learning how to
appreciate the best? AS We observe,
we can notice that on Monday and
Thursday nights there are hardly five
people at the Ely Street Hall, but
at the Opera House on Main Street
we find enough colorcd people
crowded upstairs in that hot hole to
support the colord pictures.
This ought not to be This pic
turo show on Ely Street was estaD-
lishcd for the colord people so they
can enjoy themselves without being
molcstcd. We cannot persuade you
to attend any place but come and
sec and be satisfied with pictures as
good rs any
In the near future an effort shall
be made to get members for the
National Association for the Ad-
vanccment Of Colorcd People. We
are hoping that all the colored pop
ulation Of Farmvillc will be interest
ed. This Association has done and
Is doing much for the colored people
especially cducationally, and that is
hnf I'm Eo,myil1n
We need Il Public School and n
High School. Farmvillc has no
school for tho colored children. They
must go to large county school or
go to boarding school too soon.
rSWWe's
Rev Wiley, pastor Of the First
Baptist Church was absent Sunday,
being away on his vacation. His
pulpit was occupied by Rev. Lewis
Jofrrics OF Virginia Union University.
"asSTsS;G
a splendid audience greeted Rev.
j. Il. Augustus at Bculah a. NJ. &c.
'Chul ch on last Sunday morning. We
hoard the message to the Church at
Perramos and 10 the Christian
Church of to-day. which was uplift-
ing and inspiring to us all. Text,
Revelations 2:13.
+ At $3.50 the young people turned
out in full. Tho topic was discussed
and enjoyed and tho songs wore
Inspiring. superintendent M. ].
Augustus also gave some strong adj
vice to the young people long to be
remembered.
At $50 tho members of tho First
Baptist Church and Bculah held their
first union service Of the season at
Bculah. A large crowd was present.
1t was our good pleasure to hear tho
Word of God from one of our own
Farmvillc boys, in the person Of Rev.
Augustus Griggs, b. d., who is here
On his vacation.
Rev. Griggs is one of the orators
of tho race. One who also lives the
life and when he speaks he says
something worth the WHILE This
worthy divine cloqucntly preached
from the subject, "a Postage Stamp"
which thrilled us with joys utspeak-
able. After the sermon splendid
Offering was lifted by Deacon Ward
and Steward Madden. Many good
things were said in this meeting. On
next Sunday night the members Of
Bculah will worship with the mcm-
hers Of the First Baptist Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14
INTERSTATE DENTAL ASSOCIA-
TION MEETS JULY TO ID,
BUCNtOI BEACH, VA.
Twenty States Representative
Discuss Problems Growing
Out of War,

Tho sixth annual convention of
the Interstate Dental Association to
be held at Buckroe Beach, Virginia,
July . to II promises to be the most
interesting as we'll as tho best attend
cd session since the organization was
founded. The program committee in
arranging its clinics and demonstra-
tics has secured some OF tho best
talent Of the profession and scientific
papers will be presented by members
of tho profession from at least ten
different States.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14

deceive teeth. The FREQ service rom
dcrcd the Government In fitting these
men for service by tho dental pro-
fession will be elaborated upon by
both civilian and army practitioners.
WAR SURGERY TO BE DEMON
STRATED BY ARMY VETERANS.
The part played by tho dental
surgeon i'll the reconstruction hospi-
tails both abroad and at homo will
be demonstrated by capable men who
saw service in this capacity through
out the period Of tho war. An army
surgeon from France will show how
almost completely destroyed jaws and
Shrapncl-torn faces have been re-
stored TO complete usefulness and
nearly normal appearance through
the agency Of advaccd dental sur
gerry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14
DENTISTRY A BIG FACTOR IN
WINNING THE WAR.

A feature of this years sessions
will BIO demonstrations showing the
actual part played by dentistry in
helping win the war. Official statis-
tics prove that more than fifty per
cent OF all otherwise eligible men for
army service wero unfit because OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14
n C0lorcu Doctor Wanted.

Dillwyn, Virginia wants colored
physician to locate there. Tho OPP
portunity there for success Is flattcr-
ing and any information concerning
tho outlook may be obtained by
addressing His Honor, Emmett d.
Gregory, Mayor Of Dillwyn, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14

NANTED--A Good Energetic Man,
who understands eNcavating. Good
wages. Apply at THE PLANET-
ONCE, 81 N. Fourth Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14

" ANTED-A Live Canvasser, male
or female. Much money can DO
made by tho right party. Apply
81 North Fourth Street, Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14

REDEEM PALMER'S SKIN WHIT
ENER COUPONS at tho j. II.
Hume Drug Company, Fourth and
Leigh Streets-The Reliable Drug
Store. 3
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-14
VALUABLE PROPE RTY FOR SALE
ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS

WE HAVE. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY FOR
SALE ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS:
CLAY STREET.
One 8 Room Brick House, Modern. with Porcelain
Bath between End and 3rd Streets. 5000
One Frame Dwelling between st and End Streets
Rooms. Porcelain Bath ................. $3.50
One s Room Brick Dwelling, Modern improvements
between ST. James and l Streets ........ $4,000
One Room Brick between ST. Jame and st Sts.. $6,250
One 10 Room Brick Dwelling on NJ 9th Street beyond
Leigh Street .......................... So, 600
Two Room Houses, Frame, on NJ 9th Street, near
Baker Street, each. Observation-Disclosures. 81 500
Two Room Houses, Frame, O NJ 9TH Street, near
Baker Street, each. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
One Room Frame House Bates Street. ...... S 900
One Frame Dwelling on NJ 10th St............. 100
One Frame Dwelling on N 10Th ST.. ,-........ ST 500
One 10 Room Brick N 9Th St. beyond Duval ST. Sc, 500
One Small Frame House Fairfield ST.. S $50
One Room Frame Dwelling Beverly St...... 800
One Brick Store Meadow St., Porcelain Bath with
Living Rooms Over Store in Excellent Condition;
Corner Property Observation-Disclosures. $500
Lots in West End, New City Park $500 and Upwards
We have also valuable Broad Street Property-Pces
Given Upon Application.
AS we have plenty Of money deposit this time,
are in position give exceptionally good to those
desiring to purchase any Of this property. Address
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
' JOHN MITCHELL. JR. President
Call at the NJ W. Corner of Third and Clay Streets or see the
President at 3 II N. Fourth Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
A MANS PARSON
Rev. E. A. BIackman Won Much
Fame When in France.
He's Pastor Who Believes in
Visiting Dance Halls.
CONGREGATION UPHOLDS VIEWS
He Was Known as the Fighting
ParSon of the A. E. f.
Was Chaplain With the 1SOth
Field Artillery.
CONGREGATION UPHOLDS views

The recent stand taken by the Rev
Earl A. Blackman, pastor of the
Christian church at Chanute, Kan,
and internationally famous as the
fighting parson" of the A. E. F., has
created widespread attention. His adj
vocacy of dancing and billiards,
which was ratified this week by his
congregation, has inspired prominent
business and professional men to write
him praising him for his fearless at
titude, and he is the recipient of
We a l attractive offers fro m
churches and social welfare organ
izations.
You'll find me in the dance halls,
lodge rooms, pool halls, perhaps in
the alleys or any place where men
congregate, if I continue to preach
in the Christian church of Chanute,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05

arrive in Topeka until the latter part
of August. The seeds had to be re-
planted, because of late frost in Col
orado, and this will delay the output.
The Kansas melons will be out before
the Colorado ones.
1t will not be long before the owner
of large patch of melons will have
to keep his weather eye open, because
there is nothing so tempting to the eye
as a field with the big green babies
resting so comfortably on the vine.
Many a youth has been led to purloin
melons, because it is a well known
fact that a stolen one is far sweeter
than one purchased from the store.
The watermelon from now on will
be a familiar article on the tables of
Topeka folks. Until the crisp autumn
air comes along, they will be on ice in
thousands of homes, and no picnic
will be complete this summer without
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
Women Gave Him Hurried
Commission To Chase Alone.
ONE KICK HURT ALL FIVE TOES
Two Feline Animals Were
Finally Exterminated.
But StiM the HideOus HowIs of
Kitties Continued.

Verify ancient Rome had nothing
on the modern city of Topeka in the
way OF protection. Rome was
perched on seven hills. Topeka is
surrounded by seven hills. In this the
city Of the Capltoline and the city in
the valley Of the Kaw are more or
less alike.
Also Rome had her flocks of geese
quartered at Janiculum. a stronghold
built to protect the city gate made
famous by the brave Horatius. Now
Topeka has no geese to speak OF
but one prominent Topeka doctor
AYERS with some truth that Topeka
has a multitude of cats which answer
the same purpose as did the geese
of ancient Rome in the days pt the
consuls and the dictators.
Cats Know No Fear.
This doctors story is to the effect
that Topeka cats. are hardy animals,
fearing not each other nor the wrath
of the householders. He tells a tale
of a night made hideous by cats in
conclave, a night of horrific sounds
when the witches walked and the
neighbors slept not nor rested, While
the furry watchers welcomed the
ghostly visitors.
He speaks of an awful adventure
in his own backyard when he sallied
yowling splitting throng foregathered
there. He stepped bravely out clad In
a nightshirt, the skirts of which Flap
ped merily about his sturdy calves:
This was proof enough OF vaunted
courage. but the gods saw fit to add
vet other trials to the testing of the
brave 1t seems that certain wives OF
neighbors had also been much dis
turbed by the noise of the feline war
council and had also sailed forth
clad in night attire to do what they
might to bring peace once more to
the earth in that neighborhood. And
there in the dusky light of the moon
the two sally parties met, male and fe-
male. The male was the sole sur
vivor the wives passed the buck and
the warrior male accepted 1t.
He Got Some Cats.
Armed with short barreled air
rife. he chased cats and chased the m.
Rut all 10 no particular avail. Finally
he chased them into his barn, but
there was no stopping of the conclave
nor of the dissension in the feline
tribe. Thereupon, Topeka doctor wad-
ed in as 1t were, crushed one FURRY
wailing monster to bloody mass
with the butt of his trusty gun which
failed to shoot. smashed another to a
lifeless pulp. hurt FIVE toes delivering
a kick against another and after an
hours effort finally cleared his barn
and yard of the multitude. But the
conclave reassembled a short Ealf
block down the alley and because the
night was hot and the windows open,
sleep was necessarily and profanely
abandoned.
Now, today, henceforth and forever.
this doctor. his neighbors and his
neighbors' wives and children are
"forninst" cats. They want a cam
paign started to exterminate the tribe.
In fact. what they want most Of all is
a war in the alleys with humans ar
rayed solidly against the familiars OF
ghosts and witches.
Truly Rome perched high on her
seven hills had nothing on Topeka
snuggled on the banks of the Kaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
MELONS IN CITY
First Arrivals From Texas
Came in This Week.
Colorado Crop VIII Not Be
Here Until August.

Watermelons from Texas are Begin
ming to roll into Topeka in carload
lots and the open season on the
red. luscious fruit is now on
This week Topeka commission men
received consignments of melons, and
are placing them for distribution thru
the retailers.
The first melons into Topeka came
from Florida a few days ago, but not
in large quantities Now that the
Texas ones are beginning to make
their appearance here. 1t Is expected
that the consumption of waternelons is
due for a big hike, because nearly ev-
every one, particularly the children,
likes a big cold one now and then.
The famous Rocky Fords, from the
Arkansas valley in Colorado. will not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
MISS WOOSTER IN SPEECH.
Kansas School Superintendent Ad-
dresses n Z at Milwaukee,

Kansas School Superintendent Ad-
dresses N. K. A. at Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, July 5.-Miss Lorraine
E. Wooster, superintendent of public
instruction of Kansas, represented the
state and responded to a toast at the
annual banquet of state superintend-
ents held here July 4 in connection
with the convention of the National
Education association.
The list of prominent delegates
from Kansas who are here for the con-
vention now includes the following:
Pres. T. W. Butcher. of the Kansas
State Normal school, Emporia; w. H.
Carothers; Supt. NJ. E. Pearson, Prin-
cipal I. B. Morgan. Principal H. p.
Shepard. Principal c. P. Rice. Edith
Pennock and Grace Hynes, all of the
Kansas City schools; Pres. w. NJ. Jar
dine, Prof. J. W. Searson and Mrs.
Searson. of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college. Manhattan; Supt. T. H.
D. Ramsey and Principal A B. Rose.
Fort Scott; Elizabeth Warning and
May Campbell. Holton; Supt- H. P.
Study. Atchison; Supt. E. Oman. Gar
nett; Eva Holliway. Hutchinson; Anna
Arnold, Cottonwood Falls; Zilpha
Boone, Olathe, and. Lorraine Elizabeth
Wooster, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05

declared Doctor Blackman, two weeks
ago. II have studied the history of
the people OF all ages and there has
always been desire to dance in the
human race. For this reason I am
going to dance and mingle with the
people that go to the dance halls.
am not doing this for the simple pur-
pose of enjoying the dance, but to
elevate the standard Of the dance hall
for the reason that people will go
there for amusement.
Got Vote OF Confidence.
After stating these views and others
equally liberal along other lines, Doc
otr Blackman read his resignation and
rendered it to the board to act upon
by a congregation vote the following
Sunday. He left the city on a brief
vacation and while he was away, on
vote of 134 to 81, chose not to accept
his resignation.
The policy advocated by the Rev.
Mr. Blackman, in brief, is the dis
regarding of dogmas, creeds and de-
nominationalism and greater activity
by the church in community affairs.
1.-THE church's ideal must be to be
servant in the community rather
than the administrator of some par
ticular form of worship" he declares.
TT must get new idea of service.
1t must administer to the community
rather than be merely church. 1t
must take a hand in politics, in edu-
cation, in amusements, in athletics
and in the esthetic needs of the COM
munity. 1t must stand for a more
liberal democracy against class dts
tinction and class prejudice"
Won Fame in France.
AS chaplain of the 130th field ar
tillery, 35th division, in France, Black
man attained fame because of his
broadminded ideas about boxing. and
he practiced what he preached because
ne was able to outpoint any man in
the regiment with the gloves. At
lenge to fight several rounds in Paris
against any chaplain of the A. E. F.
This challenge was given wide promi-
hence in the pages of the Paris edi-
tons of New York. Chicago and Lon
don newspapers, and in the Stars and
Stripes, where it was played for col
umns. The challenge was accepted
and the fight was scheduled to occur
at the Palais de Glace in Paris in
February. Army headquarters. how
ever, called the match off.
Two reasons were given at the time
1 by Chaplain Blackman for his action.
One was to show the officers and men
| of the American army that a chap
| lain could be a real herman" and
\ the other, as ne himself expressed it,
ito show many weakened preachers
over the country that a chaplain, in
order to handle the army situation,
must be regular fellow
He's Regular Fellow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05

tpd t
HON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05
TWO MEXICANS INJURED
Motorcycle They Were Riding Hit
Automobile of W. c. Fox.

Victor Villafranco, 125 orth Madi-
son street. is seriously injured in
ternally while Francisco Vargas. 1874
Kline street, is badly bruised. the re-
suit of an accident at Sixth street and
Topeka avenue Friday afternoon
when a motorcycle on which they
were riding tandem collided with a
car driven by William c. Fox, general
manager OF the Santa Fe.
The Mexicans were riding the mo-
torcycIe north and were hit as the Fox
machine turned from Sixth street onto
-opeak avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-05

idea of righteousness in language that
all could understand. He always
maintained that the average minister
has adopted a too narrow minded
outlook upon such amust ments as
dancing and pool playing, which he
considered to be in keeping with reli-
gion IL operated without any immoral
faint. Public dance halls. he says, are
not dance hells," generally, and there
is no reason why they should not be
managed in such a way as to make
ment.