davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
More DebutGnfeS
Are Introduced at
Formal Receptions

Several receptions for debu'aDics
were given yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Reginald Barclay gave one az her
home, 3 East Seventy-eighth Street, 20
introduce her daughter, Miss Bertha
FaNys Barclay. Assisting the debu-
ante in receiving were Miss Marion
Fahys Hodcupyi, Mss Marie sage
cook. Miss Alice Haight. Miss Louise
Morrill,. Miss Jane hurd, Miss blcy
Balklcy. Miss Julia Quaintance, Miss
Helen Jackson and Miss Elinor Miner
Of Rochester.
The reception was followed BY &
dinner. and afterward the guests went
TO sec Apple Blossoms
Miss Kathryn TeGt Slayback was
introduced TO society yesterday after
noon at the dansant given by her
mother, Mrs. Henry B. Slayback, AT
her home, AZ Park Avenue. In the
receiving line were Miss Virginia
Sterry. Miss Elsie Morrill,, Miss Doro-
thv Thompson, Miss Julia Stanley,
Mss Aline Tiedeman, Miss Emma Pea
body and Miss Florence ~ Clendenin
4 dinner followed, and afterward the
quests went to see Irene" and later
., tire Ritz for dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Already the cafes and hotels are
getting ready to welcome Saint Mich
olas. All signs are that record
breaking crowd from Wichita, Santa
Barbara and Hackensack will spend
the Yuletde in the city. Reservations
are already being made for the two
week period.
Up at the Hotel Majestic Copeland
Townsend is planning big Christmas
tree for the Riddles. He told US help
was so scarce he might have to play
Santa himself, but We think he was
just saying that to keep any one from
knowing who the real Santa will be.
The Hotel des Artistes is more and
more becoming the center of attrac-
ton for the younger set who wish a
n,ce place 20 celebrate. Wednesday
night a Babylonian Revel was given
there. We had cold and were un-
able to go, but little bird tells Us
that they danced till 5 in the morn
ing and had perfectly wonderful
Oriental setting.
The ballroom was turned over to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

panies which turn out our products
and Of the export reorganization per-
tanning thereto" said Mr.. Storm in
making the announcement. "The for
eign demand for safety razors AZ the
present time is Il large one. due, in
part a, least, 20 It's popularizlng
abroad by American soldiers and sail
ors. The greatest trouble just at
present is in supplying the demand.
We plan TO enlarge our facilities
abroad 80 that every nan who needs
a new razor or few new blades can
get them by stepping into the nearest
retail store, just as he can in this
country. Nor will this apply to Eng
land, France and Italy alone. We are
going after the business in the smaller
and less known countries.
ALREADY we are sending safety
razors and shaving accessories 20 Per-
STA. India, South Africa, many Of the
islands of the South Seas. Iceland
Russia, Japan and China. Miss Car
roll will have the direction Of this
work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Runnmage Sales, Bazaar
And Big Ball for Charity
Little Mothers Aid Association Will Be
Gamer as Result of Patriotic Pageant
To BE Held at WaldOrf.AstOria Saturday

midnight the ball will be resumed with
a dance of the Follies, Of real carnival
spirit. in which confetti will be used
Oscar Widmann. Mrs. Tracy S. Lewis
and several others are announced Tor
Russian ballet. Miss Emile Honey.
man. Newell Van Derhoef and Russell
Lea will take part in an East Indian
dance and Miss Mabel de Cardenas
will do q Dorothy Hickson dance IN
the Follies.
Bacchus will be seen on cask
drawn by young shepherds; Hamilton
Easter Field will be Bacchus. In the
EGYPTIAN dance Cleopatra and Mark
Antony will appear in royal charlot
drawn by white horses, and there VIII
also be a Sultan and Sultana. Mrs
Donna Beach Ferguson will be seen
during the evening in Spanish dance
and Roshanara will take part IN the
program.
The society comprising the William
VI. Davis Memorial Free Industrial
School for Crippled Children, AZ ives.
Fifty-seventh Street, New York, sCd
the Lulu Thorley Lyons Home Tor
Crippled and Delicate Children, Clave-
ract n Y. of which Walter Scott is
nresident. has arranged for q series
Of card parties at the Plaza Hotel
December Q, March ., and May a. Inc
object is the raising of money to help
defray the running expenses OF the
school, which are necessarily very
large on account of the high cost Of
living. Hot lunches are provided daily
for boys and girls, as we'll as auto
bus transportation TO and from the
school. clothing, braces and host OF
other needs.
This is the second annual series
under the direct supervision of Mrs.
Nicholas NJ. Pond, one Of the vice
presidents. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Mullin Wayne, Mrs. F. Elwood
Briggs, Mrs. Frank jefferson Blodgett,
Mrs. George Oscar Cole, Mrs. X. +.
Bonar. Mrs. George Brand, Mrs. NJ. L.
Billiard. Miss A. D. Campbell. Mrs.
Casper ". Dean, Mrs. Franklin +:
Duryea. Mrs. Walter II. Wheeler and
Mrs. william Joseph Kennedy.
The annual reception and sale OF
the Art Workers Club for Women will
be held al the clubhouse, ga west
Fjftv-eirhth street, Thursday and Fri
day Among those who Will assist as
hostesses will ~ Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock'
Miss Constance Curtis, Miss Elizabeth
Curtis, Mrs. Francis Rogers, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Connfelt and Miss Georgina
Rowland The hours will be from
eleven until six.
The club, which is maintained FOR
women artists and artists models, was
started sixteen years ago by group
Of women artists IN New YORK Clty'
Il has had a building Of its own for
the last ten years and is IN the heart
of the uptown artists colony. Tea IS
served at the club every afternoon.
One Of the most interesting features
Of the activities of the club is the
employment bureau. Tho most famous
artists of the East use the lists Of tins
bureau in order TO assist them IN gel
ting models fer their work. The pro
ceeds Of the sale this week vii! be
devoted TO the maintenance OF the
club. =.
club are Mrs. Russell Solely, Mrs.
Thomas F. Ryn and Mrs. Enrico
CarusO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Family of E in Distress
Charity Society Takes Place Of
Wage Garner in Widows Home

Only twenty-eight years old, and
widow with We children 70 face alone
the problems of rent, food. clothes
and education, is the situation con-
fronting Mrs. L.
short time ago Mrs Is out
look was derent. Her husband had
good employment and a steady income.
and together they planned for their
children to have the advantages Of
education which they themselves
lacked. They took great pride IN their
home and family. and so had begun
the savings which they expected 70
continue and increase. looking ahead
% years of greater needs Of The chi'.
dren. Nothing lse seemed possible.
But they had not counted or sey
eral months illness and the death 90
the head of he family, which used ~
the savings. Mrs. L is not s'rort
and il ia evident that the best service
she can give her little ones b. 90 con
tinue the care she has been giving.
SO the Charity Organization Society
takes the place Of vare Garner for 'his
home. and . TRYING ~ raise 1920 20
support D. for 'he next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Filipino Demand
For u. S. Clothes
Has Raised Costs
Party Dresses Are Sent From
New York to Appease Calls
of Natives for the Latest
Thing in Fashions Decree
cp,cinf Corrsspordsrr'


CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 29.-The cot
If living has bounded in the Philip
nine Islands and is still on the rise
Many reasons are given by Bernsr-
dino Jardeleza, recently arrived from
the province Of Iloilo. Island OF Panay'
70 take course in civil engineering
under the direction Of the War De-
partment at Pennsylvania Military Col
ege.
"Uncle Samuel has issued decree
that all of his little brown nephe~s
on the islands must Immediately as
sumo the Western practice OF wearing
trousers. This order includes the mem
bers of the most savage tribes IN tne
mountain regions, who for centuries
have held in lofty contempt anything
resembling pants-'wearing nothing
more conspicuous than the breech-
cloth. or nothing at ALL" he says.
"Fllip.nos Of the younger genera
ton. both men and women, have ac-
ouired the American craze for clothes.
Party gowns and dress suits made n
New York. Chicago and Philadelphia
are in great demand in Manila and
lesser towns and cities Of the Philip
pine Archipelago. Canes, orange-hued
gloves and bone-rimmed eyeglasses
are getting wonderfully popular among
the young bloods.'
"Cheap automo biles, player pianos.
talking machines and electric washers
are being dumped by the shipload in
the Philippine. and Mr. and Mrs. Fill
Pine desire these things just as keenly
as do Nr and Mrs. American.
1.-THE worldwide food shortage has
placed a tremendous demand upon the
cane field, the rice plantations and
the pineapple farms Of the islands.
boosting up food prices there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Mrs. Charles G. Lewis has announced
the engagement of her daughter, MISS
Dorothy jeanette Lewis, TO Or. 'linoro
Slater Wheeler, Of 81 West fifty-eightn
Street. The announcement was maze
at a small dinner dance given by Mrs.
Lewis at her home on Long Hili'
Springfield, Mass. No date has been
set for the wedding. as Miss Lewis
is still in school DR.. Wheeler was
one of two Americans appointed by
the Secretary Of War to serve on the
staff of General Milan Stefanic. of the
French Army. at the latter's personal
request. After receiving the commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
At Hotel and Restaurant

two of the entertainers with ideas Of
the way things were done in the days
of Babylon. Nine. Lubovfka, of the
Russian opera, danced new creation
called Sin" and there were two hand
some Nubian slaves and four slave girls
wandering among the hanging gardens
of Babylon while two orchestIas alter
mated with modern jazz.
Some one said that when prohibition
came. people would eat candy instead
Our opinion is that music. girls, dane
ing and rcvues are taking the place
OF the brass rail. That's the way II
LOOKS among the Broadway restaurants
these days.
Prohibition has only bricht,ned the
sparkle Of life at the Moulin Rouge
The diverting "Revue lntime" has been
augmented that real press
agents word with a number Of new
features, among whom are Dixie
O'Neil. frankie Farnum, Florence
Martin and Higgins and Bates. An
makes your toes witch.
The same sort Of jazzapation is
! bringing in a steady flow of out-of-
] Town ItStlNdt a. lit NAi' We al -
where graduates of the Larl Fuller
Jazz college also are heard afternoon
and night At Churclflls the same
holds true.
At the Palais Royal the alcoholic
blues are being dssipated by the
Palais Royal Revue of 1919, by Andre
Sherri and A. Baldwin Sloane. They
also let you dance on the oval floor
before and after performances.
Thomas Healy is ofsetting the
drought by starting to-day series OF
"soirees de gala" at MS Golden Glades
We think he has a good Frenchy name
for his new surprise nights"
The Christmas shopper is being pre-
pared for at Murray's Roman Gardens
Every one knows how firing it is tc
try to decide in the midst of shopping
just where to go for lunch. Murray's
Gardens have solved this question By
preparing an excellent luncheon al a
moderate price with 10 long waits be.
tween courses. The place is restful
the music good, and at night you can
dance on revolving floor.
The hotel manager Is another mar
who Is swapping his fingers at pro
hibiton. The Waldorf's October rec
ord for banquets and dinners was JUS
double last month, and similar pros
poets are indicated by advance ordsrI
Tor the next three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

A rummaRs sale will be held from
December S to 10. inclusive, at the
Grand Central Building. on the south.
west corner Of Lexington Avenue and
Forty-third Street, for the benefit OF
the tenox Hill Settlement.
Among the women interested are
Mrs. oliver Iselin, Mrs. John Turner
Atterbury. Mrs. Walter James, Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs. Payne
whitney, Mrs. Thomas I, McLane. Mrs
Alvin W. Krcch, Mrs. Willard Straight
Mrs. Henry W. de Forest, Mrs. Herbert
Pratt, Mrs. Henry II. Rogers, Mrs
Charles II. Sabin, Mrs. Sumner Gerard
Mrs. 4. Henry Hartman. Mrs. John
Pratt, Mrs. John Markle. Mrs. Charles
Tiffany, Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry, Mrs
Pierre Jay, Mrs. Arthur Gibbs and
Mrs. II. c. Frick.
A Christmas rummage sale for the
benefit of ST. Agnes Day Nursery Will
be held on December 4, and 6 at the
parish house of the Church Of the AS
cension, II West Eleventh Street
Among the managers interested are
Mrs. Robert Livingston, president;
Mrs. Lydig, Mrs. Charles Sabin, Mrs
James Timpson. Mrs. Darwin r
Kingsley, Lady Speyer and Mrs. Mar
tin Vogel.
St. Agnes Day Nursery takes care OF
l.50O children each month while their
mothers 90 out to work, and funds are
needed TO carry on this charity. Any
kind Of clothing. furniture or jewelry
will be appreciated and may be sent 10
'12 West Eleventh Street in care OF
Mrs. George Ethridge, secretary.
A patriotic festival and bazaar for
tho benefit of the Little Mothers Aid
Association will be given on Saturday
al the Waldorf Astoria. Mrs. Gar
cnce Burns is president Of the Little
Mothers and Mrs. Albert Gallatin
Weed chairman of the bazaar. The
ballroom will be decorated in red,
white and blue, and an orchestra will
NAV throughout the afternoon and
evening. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has
sent a gift TO the Little Mothers from
tbe White House. This will be at the
cbildren's table. Mrs. Charles +. Will
cox will have charge Of the Good
Luck" table; Mrs. John II. Judge OF
"Fads and Fancies"; Mrs. Charles T.
Abbott of "Specialties' Mrs. Charles
Albert Small of the flower booth, where
he will have the assistance Of a mum
acr OF young women, and Mrs. Albert
e.allatin Weed, assisted by Mrs. George
Won Chorus, will preside over the
american Novelty" booth.
At the Little Mothers " table viii
sc Mrs. Henry Forbes Kiddle, Mrs
bert Hepp, Mrs. Charles T. sprague'
rs. Damon Lyon, Mrs. John j. Cow
S~ey, Mrs. X VI. Darlington and Mts'
IAN X. Green.
The Arabian NIGHTS Ball on FRIDAY,
=. the 23d Regiment Armory IN
brooklyn. for the benefit OF the Guild
n the Long Island College Hospital
E ill be attended by many from Man
iattan. Mrs. Walter Glib IS CHAR
nan Of the executive committee Inc
entertainment will be one OF the larg-
est ever given for charity IN Brook
,yn. The evening will start with
costume ball with general dancing
MS will be followed by the pageant
ie review. dances OF the various
.oups taking part in the Oriental
veic-de. ard special dances. About
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Vassar and schol friends OF Flushing
were among the guests. The marriage
will take place early in February and
the couple Will make their home IN
Kobe, Japan.
A. dinner in the Hoto. RltI AZ
Montreal Charlcs Lerner. OF 300 River
side Drive. New 3 Dr.. a.n. 1c Cd t1r
engagement OF his daughter, Beatrice,
to Arthur Glnsbere. of 2lo West Nine
tieth street. VINO Is in business DID i-e
Canadian city.
lne couple met last winter while
Miss Lerner was doing ambulance war
work in the Motor Corps of America.
They met later while on visit 20
Palm Reach. The wedding viii take
place in the early part Of January at
Tie Ritz Carlton. Now York.
Miss Katherine Colt, daughter Of
William l. Colt. OF 10 West FIFTY
eighth Street. was married yesterday
in the chantry Of st. Thomas's Church.
to Wells Drorbaugh, Of Williams
port. Pa, and New York. Tho bride
groom was a lieutenant IN the 3O7th
rieid Artillery, 1sth Division. The dec
crations were chrysanthcmums, and
their colors We're refccfel in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Bartlett Magee Boissevain, Leighton
Brewer. Edward L. Burrill ir.. Oliver
Hill Coolidge. Of Boston; Jay Cooke
Cd, Of Philadelphia; Francis II. C'bot
jr., Worthington Davis. Thomas Denny
IT,, John and Philip TranNliu> Frank
VI. Gould, Alan Hartman. Thomas
Hitchcock jr., Robert d. Huntington,
Arson Hoyt, oliver p. Jennings. John
and Robert Kear. Robert r. Living
ston, Frederick " Lincoln. Godfrey 5.
Rockefeller, Lawrence Terry and Her
bert L. Pratt jr.
Mrs Henry Harrison Boswell OF this
city, announced 1.-the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Leonora Boswell, TO
Rene Neid pardee, son Of the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Labsu PaTdee,
OF lrvington- on-lludson.
Mrs Charles II. Meigs. of Forest
Hills Gardens, L. l., at n luncheon
given yesterday. announced the en-
gagcment Of her eldest daughter,
"i.s DOROTHY T. Nqigs. II Dr. Robert
Stunt, Of Zurich, Switzerland. Several
o. Mss Mclgs's former classmates at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Miss Jane Carroll, Cornell graduate
and formerly foreign trade promotion
manager Of the American Express Com
pany has been made general manager
OF the subsidiary export company Of
TIE s20,O00,00O American Safety Razor
Corporation. The appointment was an
nounced yesterday by George L. Storm,
chairman of the corporation.
Miss Carroll has some ideas of her
own about the foreign trade situation
that she is going TO put into practice
in her new post. She says that Euro
peans are partial 10 American-made
goods and that the demand for mer-
chandise made in the United States,
particularly staple accessories. is going
to increase rapidly within The next
few years. regardless OF the resump-
ton OF industry in Europe on normal
basis.
Miss Carroll will take entire charge
Of the expansion Of our exports OF
razors, blades and shaving accessories.
coordinate the work Of the three COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Engagement Announcements IN
Society ShOW Cupid is Busy

sion of captain he was assigned 20
the Czecho- Slovaks for service WIN
their forces in Siberia.
Mrs. Catherine Smell, Of 323 LeSing-
ton Avenue. announces the engagement
Of her daughter Miss Catherine Smell,
10 Thomas b. McGovern jr., Of !95
Madison Avenue and Rio de Janeiro.
Miss Smell is niece Of Colonel Thomas
smell and sister Of Mrs. George Der
lin. of Freeport Miss Smell recently
returned from an extended trip through
Japan and Honolulu.
Announcement is made OF the en-
ragement Of Miss Clare q. Ryan,
daughter of Frank j. Ryan, of 44s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

bridesmaids dresses, which were of
chiffon shading from pale yellow to
fame color. The maid Of honor was
Miss Ellen Laird, of Williamsport, and
the other attendants, Smith College
friends of the bride. were Miss LIZA
beth White, of Cleveland, and Miss
Aida Bigelow, of st. Paul. Little
Elizabeth Jane Becber, Of William $
port. was flower girl. She carried a
miniature reproduction Of the bridal
bouquet and wore point d'esprit net
over yellow.
The ushers, Princeton classmates OF
the bridegroom, were Leonard b. Colt,
brother Of the bride; Robert Crawfo rd
Sd. Samuel Lawton and Milton Is.
Bevin I'd, of New York City. he
best man was Edward McDougal, Of
Chicago.
The brides dress, OF white satin and
pearls, was trimmed with lace from
her mothers wedding dress. and she
wore her mothers wedding veil and a
coronet Of the old lace.
After the wedding ceremony Mr.
Colt gave reception at his home
where the young couple will live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Riverside Drive, to Robert A. Dahn'
Of this city.


Of this city.
Mrs. Thomas Ridden, OF this city,
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ridden, to
Herbert W. Moloney.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hampton Thomas. Of
Plainfeld. n. j., of the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Ella May Thomas,
- Edward Howard Babcock ir. Mr..
Babcock returned recently from Russia
and the Orient, where he has had busi-
ness connections for three years. He Is
the son of Mrs. l.. Howard Babcock, of
Brooklyn.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Mary Lois Baker to George B.
Campbell. son of Mr. and Mrs. George C..
Campbell, of this city. Miss Baker IS
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. l..
Baker, Of Berkeley, Cal.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Garnett Virginia
Ward. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
(. ward. If 217th Street and Independ-
ence Avenue. Spuyten Duyvil. to Leland
Stanford Wood. son of Mrs. Edwin o..
Wood of 1855 Riverside Drive. During
the war Mr.. Wood served in the United
States Navy as n lieutenant and was
stationed on the cruiser Niagara. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beck, of ga
West End Avenue. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Ro almond Beck, to Oscar Bachrack, Of
$50 West Scvcnty-second Street and
Toronto, Canada.
Among other guests at the dance
were Miss Geraldine +. Adee, Miss
Shcila and Miss Beatrice Byrne, Miss
Marie Louise Bird Renee Carhart,
Miss Katherine ard Miss Margaret En-
met. Miss Elise Everett, Miss Alexan-
dra Emery, Miss Emily Hamm ond,
Miss Constance Jennings, Miss Betty
Jackson. Miss Maude and Miss Mar
garet Kahn, Miss Barbara and Miss
Florence Loew, Miss Ellen McCarter'
Miss suzanne and Miss Betty Person,
Miss Adelaide Rhinelander, Mss Au-
droy Riker Mss Mary J. Scheffclin,
/ Miss Louise Morris, Miss Sarah San
ford. Miss Lucy and Miss Margaret
Train, Miss Katherine and Miss Viz
ginia Van lngen, Miss Grace Wander
bilt, Miss Muriol Vanderbilt and Miss
Cornela Vanderbilt.
Also Alexander Benson, Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Beck, of ga
West End Avenue. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Ro almond Beck, to Oscar Bachrack, Of
$50 West Scventy-second Street and
TORONTO. Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

The engagement is announced Of
Miss Mary Lois Baker to George B..
Campbell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George G..
Campbell, of this city. Miss Baker IS
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. L..
Baker. OF Berkeley. Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
RESORTS

MN SORh STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Mrs. Thomas Ridden, OF this city,
has announced the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ridden, to
Herbert W. Moloney.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-21
I1CEJN THIE.ATEk.

Olive Thomas, the "Harrison Fisher Girl,' will be seen in a p1otodrarna Of two generations, amid surround lngs in which the famous American artist declared she would brilliantly shine. Her beauty and talents will Je displayed in dual roles--an artist $ model and bride and as & boy reared to crime by the chief of Partisan ApaChes. Binding these two clements of drama, in an enga ging entertaiA ment, is @ story, entitled "Toton' that will have gripping appeal for all cla >Ses of theatergoers. Love and TO- nance; sensations and excitement, and a. legend of constancy and ,1evo ton will be sure to delight all behold CTS at the Lyceum on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. Today the real treat of the year will lsC shown in "Who's Who in New Britain the spe- rial picture, showing many of t<nw Britain's most prominent business n nen-but not their physiognomN-- only their backs. It will be the priv ilcge of those in the audience to guess the names of these business ilen without seeing their faces. The per son who guesses the largest number correctly will be awarded a prize of rive dollars, the second best guesser will get two dollars and a half, and thr third the same. Enter he contest and sec just what kind of a gueSser you would make. Place your name on q slip of paper along with To'r guess and hand it into the Lyceum of flee.
 A well balanced vaudeville bill has been booked and includes three of tho best acts attainable. The first being Beatrice Lambert in, a singing offer ing, the second, Gruet, kra mer and Ctruet, in comedy act entitled Cir GUS Day in Georgia, and the third will be tie Apollo Trio, the three orig inal gold men, in a novelty offerial5.