davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16
Canning and Preserving.


To Can Corn-To ten cups OF corn
add one cup sugar and one-half cup
salt (,cant). Add enough water 10
almost cover it and boil onc-hali hour.
Also try using stiff vegetable
Brush TO take silk off Of corn.
Wild Crabapplc Jelly-Wild crab
apples are green and fall from the
trees in October. !, is well TO gather
them late in the fall before Q hard
freeze, store them in the cellar till
spring and then make both Jelly and
preserves OF them in sugar making
time. Maple sugar is very high and
you may want 10 use other sugar.
Wash and boil apples about fifteen
minutes or til tender: cool. peel and
core. Cover with sugar. let stand over
nyht
Drain off hall and cook for jelly.
Add more sugar TO rest and cook
quite thick. add apples and . few
faisins. cook not more than five min
u,es. Cooking in syrup makes apples
hard.
Tomato Pre.erve-Select six pounds
OF nice firm tomatoes; wash well and
remove the skins. Then cut out the
hard green parts or core, and cut up
the tomatoes in quarters Add ono
cup sugar to each cup Of tomatoes.
Put on to cook.
Wash three medium sized lemons,
remove the seeds and cut lemons in
pieces into tomatoes. Cook over a
slow fire until done, which YOU can
tell by taking some out on . cool dish,
when the syrup around them jellies.
Have pint jars, ready. pour pre-
serves into them and seal,
Utensils, for canning: One mixing
bowl, one sharp pairing knife, one pre-
serving kettle.
Canned Tomato Soup-One peck to-
matoes, one large stalk celery, one on
ion. six cloves, one-fourth cup salt.
Boil all together until thin enough TO
strain. After Nrainina II take one
halt cup granulated sugar, one-half
Gun flour and mix the sugar and flour
with a little water. Put this together
with one half cup butter and one
fourth teaspoon cayenne pepper into
strained tomatoes and boil slowly fif-
teen or twenty minutes.
Put in pint jars and seal while hot.
To use it add one fourth teaspoon
soda and one pint Of milk to jar Of
soup,
Try These.
IN cleaning old jewelry make 4
lather OF warm soapsuds and add TO il
half a teaspoon OF sal volatile; brush
the jewelry in this. afterwards polish
Ing with an old silk handkerchief or
piece OF wash-leather.
Polished floors should Ne rubbed
with a mixture Of third raw lin
seed oil and two-thirds paraffin. Att
, erward polish with a dry cloth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16
Arc You Fat7
lust Try TIL,

Thousands Of evsffat psopls havs ~
tors who recommend Marmola Prescription
Tablets, those harmless little fat .reduosrs
that simplify tho dose Of the famous Mar
moia Prescription.
~ too fat. don't watt fW the doctors
advice. 90 now 20 your druggist or write
70 the Marmola Co, sN Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich, and for u. procure . large
cass Of these tAblets
They reduce two, three or four pounds .
week without exercise. dieting or any un-
pleasant effect whatever. n too tat, try
thls today (Adv.j
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16
CONCERNING PLATO.

In Mister John II. Plato's time
Though fussing was an art diverting,
The Greeks considered it a crime,
And locked up boys and girls for flirting.
A lad who huggcd a maiden's waist
And kissed her lips and called her hisn,
II caught. was certain to be placed
On bread and water IN a prison.
Now Plato dearly loved to spark,
He liked TO look in pretty faces
But jails are drear and dank and dark,
And wholly unattrsctive places,
And being wide between the eyes
He soon worked out a plan OF s.'ion
And did his flirting in the guise
OF intellectual attraction.
He'd meet Jane and say TO her
"Ahem It's very lovely weather,
Nice day for walking. as II were
Let's talk philosophy together"
And while they talked and walked along
He never kissed and never hugged 'em,
And az the cops saw nothing wrong
They consequently never iugged 'em.
And where they passed. with iasgntd tread,
Enssged in friendly. pleasant chatter,
The elder folks Of Athens said,
'Tt's only Plato; he don't matterl"
And II Of evenings, now and then
He stole . kiss, and she returned II,
Well, Plato fooled those wise old men,
AAd all ! say 10 that he earned III
Copyright. 1879. Rel Syndicate lnct,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16
BULLITT IS SCORED
BY LONDON PAPERS
FOR TREATY GOSSIP

as TO who authorized the denial as
neither PremiN Lloyd George or his
secretary, Philip Kerr, attaches his
name 10 il, and. according to Paris
reports, both refused to be interviewed
on the subject.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16
99a1f1H VIZ 41H6@3;1e
N En- q Tint

Breakfast.
Cantaloupes
Shredded Wheat Biscuits With Top
Milk.
Toast Cocoa
Luncheon.
M, and Egg salad.
Warmcd.oyer Rolls. Apple Sauce
Sliced Peaches. Cookies.
Dinner.
Stuffed Peppers.
Corn on the Cob. Cabbage Salad.
Baked Apples.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-16

France ha. fewer psupers and few
er millonares than any other promi.
ntut country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

The womau's store on tho second
floor of NcuherK'H iu "all things to
All women" Tor suiH wraps.
frocks furp. blouaca and accessories
are all allied TO form their league
OF creations
The combination IL linen and
s@-rgr n made Ia ono line of dresses
for sci,ool girls.
Mr. WetEel. of the Tulsa Art and
/ Gin shop $50 south Main. has gone
20 Chicago ana New York, where
he will complete hiH buying Tor the
coming season Mr. WctYcl believes
In getting Ia "on the ground floor"
as tho old mying goes. aud knows
that by being In the market person
ally he IN able 80 make better aeisc
ton besides he always picks up a
fow rare pictures for his already In
terrsting Gallery of American Art
'Tis an attractive idea, this one
OF matching once ncgiigcc and ling
cric with The boudOiT!
Things are taking on kreat nctiv.
/ ity In tho establishment OF the Ideal
/ System OF Fine Tailoring fourth
/ floor Drexei building. $40 South
| Main. They have Rddcd new rooms
and arc ready already TO serve their
increasing patronage.
The Problem Of tho Hour is tho
Frightening up OF tho HOME for faiI
and wint1t-the walls being the most
important part You will find beau.
tifui WALL PAPERS for every room
in the house at - J. McGoe Co, 81
West Third street They are also
prepared TO take care Of your win.
dow shade orders.
Hair brushed If tho forehead
With perhaps a AoftcninR rinElet oI
twu, IN disinguo and generally b..
coming to both old and young
! An interesting bit " news-Mir
| Coyle. representing tho famous Van
/ Dyke turs. In at Miss JackHon's EN
| elusive shop. In tho Sinclair Bulld.
/ ing and when | tell you that her
| collection, this scaaup, Is MORE Eur
/ goous and complete than ever you
/ will know there Is something quite
| exceptional awaiting you Among
/ this exhibit 7 found distinctive styles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

nnonR thu favo\ \od w"oi fabrics
which give wsrnt wiu"ut weight
Scrsr were .-rreNd satin. uico-
tine ana tricOle't". yeNt and br"r
grtfr moro yuuihtully cn1N~u"l ihan
iu ~" smart Ca. Ed dresses ~ Ten
herI.s for young women and wpr'-"
vino want q htAy young
Japane,o embroidery. in largo
squares. forms the trimming of many
serge dress.
Seeing ia believing that ia why
suggest that you visit tho debueI
drr. tlsku studios. 22 Wet Fourth
THOR window are always attractive,
showing pictures u their artistic and
natura posting a. well az thoir un'x-
csilrd finish ana sounNHB
Rlack sntin md INrc fashion an ~
psViaIly dainty pair of mulcs for
iOudoir wear.
wus among those present ~
the Hat Shop. I, Fast F.fth. when
some charming black velvet pukos
with culorful uudrrbrIms were IN
pa, ,ked.
For ultra smart wear uie "rNIb''
Chcml-.'' is pns-c.
There is"an Interesting announce
mcut ~ totsy.s paper by The chic
Iarisionc. Jlt South Main. Look TO-
Iit
There II nj uioCrauo rule In the
Kingdom ~ hnts, ~ some Of the ihll
hats arr large uf hrim and Others
have no brim Rt all.
Life in this wOman'r town ~ Just
one riyle hfirr another The fnsh.
ion plates ~ the TuIHt Indian Trad
ing Co. 1li south Main, VIII help
you to decide op what Is correct in
h'ylcs
The velvet cihpnu will find n
rival this SEASON In the hat of duYc-
tSn.
Looking about the estnbllahmcnt
of Mrs Nell Eylna 3oi Ant Huud.
ing / saw some uf the dearest. dan
test hand embroidered, hard
sn1ockcd dresses tor the little girl
Who Is anywhere between all nt
two" or "hnIr past ~ This 4wHri
ahup 10 aIwuys ON the alert FOX ucw
ideas and mAkcs everything 60 or.
der
Cold, raven blue, molc and CHINA
mon arr prevailing hints for evening
froIks
TaIk about a busy place / dropped
into tho bcmorost Ladies' shop, ou
! south Main, yesterday and found
! their Mr. Rockwell lu the midst Of
uupnctiur the most glorious array
! Of distinctive suits and coats and mo-
wonder lac is chuck full OF ru'husi.
Ham surrounded as he is with tho
| last word from our best designers.
| Dresses. gowns oud frogks that you
| cannot resist HATS that speak fur
/ Themselves. hluuscs iu the most ad0r
able style and listen 'o this you al
| ways nnd tholr prices right
Om airy fairy French fruck 81
| tulic aud ostrich II not iud"h heavier
[ than the stuff that dreams Ary'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
THIS SOLDIER HAD BIG
FORfN00N---GETS CROSS

LEXINGTON. Ky, Sept 81
Having been rewarded with a dis
uuEulshcd service cross by this gov
crnmeut. France also has sent~a
croiN dc rgcrre with palm for pre-
scnt1uon 90 Private Pete McCoy,
krnurkys way hero, for bravery
and EIMutry as rccitcd IN the fo.-
lowing citation
Having boon attacked at sunrise
hy seven Gorwlus. ne disabled them
with his hlyuact and hund Erenades
and made D. Germans. who were la
"A nearby shell hole. prisoners. while
advancing ho found "A wounded of.
fCer ana putting him In tho hands
of. another soldier in order 10 tran
port him 'o thc roar, continued tho
advance toward The objective
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
CARDINAL MERCER TO
BE GUEST AT BANQUET
Cuuptry'a Most Prominent Clergy
and Iaity To Attend New York
Meeting In Honor Of Belgian

Cardinal Mercier will be the prin-
c.paI guest at dinner In his honor
a, the Hotel Commodore on october
q. which viii be given under the aus
p.riry ~ the knights OF columbus
and affiliated Roman catholic so
clcilgs Of the Sew YORK diocese Inc
affair promises 10 brinR together me
greatest gathering ~ pr"WIh"'"
clergy and Catholic lRl'y ever as
spmh,ed and will mark the t!rst op-
pormuity the Catholics ~ N" I'm
r.rc city have afforded them TO pun
HcI honor the belgian cardinal I'r.
Harry T.. SWi'h. chairman OF me
Sow York chapter OF the knights OK
columbus. VIII bc the toas'masicr.
The principal speeches VIII pe dc
fyrrcd hy Archbishop Patrick ).
Hayes. James 4 Flahcrty supreme
knight uf the knights ot columbus,
william = Isrku overseas director
of the order. and other notable men
The roreu#onaCoWWi'too is composed
Of Nicholas Brady cy-JudE"
Morgan i O'Hrou. " r. Grace.
John - Ryan. Thomas T. Ryan,
william - Guthrie. James j. ll"oN,
ur. Harry J.. sWlrE and Dennis No
Sweeney John McCnrmick, tho
Irieh tenor. has volunteered io render
several pieces aud wil' bo assisted
hy several other singers.
Edward \ Arnol ot ~ Wall street
ts iu charge 0f the committee Nu|'h
IS arranging the banquet The rlr-
dInal Will leave This city on october
ID for Scranton, IA, whore d." WI
br the guest OF honor during 'n"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

Of daImnns and cuatcea iu the most
exquisite qualities ot fur.
Two metallic lRurSI may ~ worn
together or In combination Win
culurrd silk and beads In evening
dress.
t'nususIly modish Hni attractive
gowns arc worn by Mildred Harris IN
the society drama, Forbidden.
which will be- shown nt tho Majestic
Thchtcr Thursday Friday and sat
urh3y NJ this week Ns everyone
knows Mrs charlie Chaplin always
wears costumes as lovely ns her own
fair self
BrUNsn wool plnldcd In green fash
ions ono striking top coht which C',n-
tlnucs this color scheme In liz col,
lar uf brown bruniCloth striped In
green plaid.
Chprmingly becoming and cS
tfcmelyi smart are no new Sport
Coats. Sweaters and SDarfs at Miss
lehtgh's Vogue shop In tho New
wright building
"Jrunnc a. Are" IL ihc name given
to n new silk and metal rlcot ont uf
which effective biOu-cs ARE being
created.
The ever popular Tea Cup Inn has
certainly become the rendezvous Tor
people who love good thinEa 10 eat
and did you know about their charm.
Ing dinner dansant2 You may also
arrange for private dancing parties
AZ the fail and wlnt,r convention
of the Fashion Art league of Amer.
lea recently costumes created by thf
mcsnipors wcrc exhibited.
You certainly would look charm
lngly up to tho minute In ope al
those nifty hats they are showiug
ut that clever Ron Ton Millinery, II
East Third.
A few Cnp~ drr~~ havr larE,
shawl collars un tho Iitue Rcd HId.
Ing How'd rdrr.
Mrs Carpenter IL back from tho
East and is all enthusiasm about
the new models ot that well known
How'd CorHct Phone her al the
Marquette hotel Tor an appointment
and you will not he sorry
DuYctyns and vclours dc Alnc are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

-,
mad" Of Tor III w''siS "@S ''''''
200 Er5iurnrS
,,..,.r ,,.-...,... \, Now York Hair
ghop and rcld'y IbrlorS. Jl9 South
Main. uv.r trrpcrFs. Franco Amer.
can Toilet Articles
.,., ,..,.,,.
,.., ,t'r.,i,.. ,nonntc,, ~, "A hand
',I..,,n .iIycr frame The spray of
.i,,,c,,s.. -, n,nI,h yo,r ,,r,u 81
r,'n,,,. mai tI,r ir,.cI nt The bottom
-, th,. fr,n,c rrr..nts tho color.
.,,.....,,.., y,.
io',.., y,rI sa,.an Among ibr Iats
n.,.. T.. Ma. r,gI,h,n wno has had
,..sI ,rt,,cafirg trn 10 N.w york
and YOU should see the charming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

can't imagine how clever they are
this season unless you have seen
those Miss l.ehiRh Is showing ~ her
smart Vogue shop In the Nsw wright
Building
Most wraps for both day and eve
ming wear show "A wider -ilhourtt" nj
the top than at the base.
by their calling cards 70 shAIl
know them" Your calling cards ten
story and the story they ton vii
be OF taste and refinement II th'}
arc engraved by the superior Ar
printcry. West Frlh
The dcsign Of one pu1sywill"w tai
fcih r,proiuccs a many -colored ca
thcdra window.
While at the Marie Louise. N,.i-
merry salon. BE- south Main. | heard
a patron giving au order for an otlE-
NAL hal to be made up specially Tor
her
Ia recent showing OF D"n"ilc's
taillCurs, | saw a simple black coat
of tus-or w hich hnd, instead of tnckS,
seams that ran Crusswise to give the
same effect
Would you hc smart. attractive. tn
dlvlual IN your gowniuE THIS ran
Thcn havo Woinbcygrr. m"d!s''. at
II West Fifth. design your gowns
An ornugc duVctyn hat showed two
lovcIYohucd pheasant quilts thrust
through It's uneven brim.
Il will he hard 10 ho anything but
happy and charming this season ~
you own "a Miss Manhattan suit OF
wrap from SrIdcnnaCh's
A fresh stmulauug cleansing
shampoo at the Eouna boa E"auy
Parlurs. oil South Main, viii make
your hair easter 10 arrange brrom'
L.--.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
CRANBERRIES USE UP
SUGAR BY "BREATHING"

CHICAGO. Sept 27-Thc d!scoy-
cry that tho grlubcsy ana similar
fruits breathe absorbing oxygen
rom the air whicn unitcs with the
sugar OF the cells and rNh1iug car
hunic acid gas. may not Seem Of great
Importance to the average mhu hut
delegates 20 thr nfth national NoN-
position OF chemical industries cN-
pect 10 show that it is matter Of
dollars and cents to shippers and
growers Of fruit and thcycfore TO the
consumers.
Experts in this branch OF cheml-
cal science will lay stress ON the inn
pOrtanCc os The correct packing ~
fruit ftr shipment as based on this
discovery Tn" experiments with
the cranberry were made by lrredcr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

PARIS. sept 27--N William Morton
Fullerton a native OF. Norwich
Conn. has been promoted officer IN
tho Legion ot Honor for rendering
eminent services In the French
cause, in America. In England and
Italy. by his writings" Mr. Fuller
ton was for years in 1he Paris Of
flee OF the Iopdon Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
q Cured Myself Of tuberculosis

FvsrT tuf'sr.t
'rom Veal rrru
svsrrous a.
flictsd u.tA
shrvsir ecnrh
sAoult rstt tha
reusrkat.s hI1
torv cf q truF
Eitt sHlittsd
vita Tuh.rulotia
uho srpsrtm- -ut
"a On ~ IN SCI I
rFrhfnN Fea1 70
health Wfth 49,
staple treatmen q
sny coufh Tarksd
tcrtuFsd bsrsens
Say hhd suick
rriirf IN q hsns
trsstncnt acotA
inr plsAtan nit
anYons nsg nfs
IA untsr Plaih
difectiens Jaat
ssnd aaas ahd
address On pee
eard - ADD
LINZ. TG-Arcads
Bldr- OelasbaA
OhtA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

lck W Morse, acting director ~
the agricultura. experiment station ~
Nhssac husc''s college. who alyu-
Gates that CrtuH,rrioS and other
siu lar fruits bc given sufficient ven
t!!afipn and hc Kept cool whom he'd
IN storage so tha' they viii nor syo
up TOO tuu.ha sugar IN .aJ"reI
"lrca'hinr.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
RED CROSS AUTO|STS
DEM0B|L|zEO TO-DAY
Southeastern Chapter Drivers
Will Be,ReIeased From Service
at Germantown Ceremonies

No more military salutes for the Red
Cross motor corps of the Southeastern
Chapter.
Up to the attic will 60 the gray uni
form and the fiat heeled shoes, to be
stored in mothballs against the time
when an anniversary victory cclebra- =
ton will bring them forth.
Today is rehabilitation day for the
motor corps and seventy five motorcar
experts will drive their cars to the
home of Adjutant Helen Dougherty
West Schoolhousc lane, Germantown,
this afternoon at ) o'clock. In the pres
lencc of officials of the Southeastern
Chapter and of the motor corps rank
ing officer, Captain Elwyn, the drivers
will be demobilized.
The motor corps was formed in April.
1917. and many of the present members
have been in the service that length of
time.
The Philadelphia corps is the first to
demobilizc. Throughout the states of
PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware there arc
twenty six corps. eleven of which are
uniformed. All of the others are still in
service.
Because of the continued work in
this section with the debarking troops
the Ogontz and Huntington Valley
Main Line Branch, No. l, and the
West Philadelphia Auxiliary, No. 4
will continue in service directly under
the Pennsylvania Delaware division.
Other officers in the chapter motor
corps are Mrs. s. + Rhoades. Mrs
Nathaniel Knowles, Mrs. w. Morgan
Churchman, Mrs. Sidney Thaycr ant
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
CHILDREN'S DOG LOST
Collie Bearing License Tag No. 4.
Souaht-Reward Offered

Perhaps it was the weather, and
maybe it was the wanderlust that took
Collie away.
Z But if you know dogs, you will know
that if Collie is alive now, there's a
lonesome dog in this town., nosing
trousers legs, shifting at strange street.
corners, eyeing with bewildered gaze the
cars and automobiles that hurry to and
fro.
Collie is sable and white and be-
came lost some time Thursday. He
was the companion of two children.
Livingston aud Tyson Gerhart, 104J
West Cambria street. Reward.
The boys have lost good friend
Collie had license tag. No. AZ, and
was registered at the Twenty SECOND
district police station. But even that
didn't seem to help much.
The children's mother knows how
the kids feel, too. Kids are the lone
soonest things in the world anyhow
sespecially boys. Nobody understands
them but dogs. Will someone please
send Collie back to his pals?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
FIVE INJURED WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
NEAR FRANKFORT
Three Young Women and Two
Men Taken to Ffankford Hos
pitaI Following Crash

Five persons were injured early to-
day in an automobile accident at
Foulkrod street and Castor road, west
of Frankford.
All the victims, who include three
young girls, are in the Frankfort Hos
pital. The driver Of the machine is
said to have fled following the acci-
dent. The police are looking for him.
The injured are:
Charles Eiway, nineteen years old,
Philadelphia Navy Yard; fractured
right arm and general cuts and bruises
of the head and body.
Howard Smith, nineteen years old,
517O Frankford avenue; cuts of the
head, and fractured collarbone.
Elsie Friends, nineteen years old,
1922 Stouton street; cuts and bruises of
/. the head and body and shock.
Helen Clark, twenty one years old,
8545 X street cuts and bruises of the
body and shock.
Sadie Clark, nineteen years old, her
sister, same address; injuries of the
back and head and general cuts of the
body.
According to the police the automo-
bile overturned when turning from
Foulkrod street into Castor road at a
high rate of speed. The machine is
said to have turned completely over
three times, throwing the driver and
two of the girls out and burying the
other occupants under it.
The driver of the machine is saM by
the police to have been named by the
victims of the accident. He is said to
live in Doylestown. Pa. The automo-
bile was badly damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Checking-Out System Is
Also Taboo and Thirsty
Terpsichorean Mmuels
Must Drink Soda
Mayors Chief Aduisers
Framing Regulations to
Couern Dance Halls;
Many Ask Licenses

determination now faces that
troublesome weed, the wall flower"
which has been accustomed to flourish
In the shaded retreats and palm gar
den bowers of local dance halls.
In short Romeo will no longer pay
court to Juliet in some shaded spot to
the time of "Ja-Da" or similar
strains, playing truant from the crowd
ed floor where couples glide gracefully,
or stumble perspiringly, according to
their terpsichorean ability.
An edict to this effect will be incor-
porated into the dance hall regulations
now being prepared by Charles Dali
rymple, Mayor Smiths license clerk,
for the Mayor believes that people
should go to dance hall to dance, end
not to spoon"
So the palm garden corners and the
spots of blissful darkness, which are
found in number of the city's dance
halls, must give way before this cruel
order, and invasion Of these retreats by
the glare of electric lights will cause
Romance to fold his tent like the
Arab, and as silently steal away"
And the Burning Thirst Must Burn
Woe. also, to the species of dance
hall devotee who finds the burning
thirst, probably caused by the unwonted
exercise of tripping the light fantastic
| toe, an irrepressible incentive for nu-
merous visits 'around the corner.
For the checking system is also to be
done away with. and those who come
to dance must stay and dance, and they
must try to survive the evening on the
refreshments furnished at the dance
hall.
These. in addition to the abolition OF
the "shimmy' and other exhibitions
of muscular agility, form the features
of the new regulations, which will &c
into effect on June u.
Gosh - exclaimed one man this
morning, ''if they keep on this way
they'll be making esthetic dancers ou
of us yet"
Clerk Dalrymplc was besieged this
morning by dance hall proprietors ap.
plying for licenses, but the blanks have
not been printed. The new regulations
have been modelled after those of Bos
ton, where public dancing has ascendet
from the plane Of physical exercise t.
a lofty sphere of dignity and sobriety.
Mayor Is Dictator of Dance
Power to regulate dancing has beel
given Mayor Smith, and other cit
mayors in the state, by law adopted a
Harrisburg, which places all dances a
which there is an admission paid, or
charge for the checking of wearin
apparel, under their control. Permit