davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Monument at Washington,
Park at Oyster Bay and
Society to Promote His
Ideals Are Decided On
Drive Set Oct. 20 10 q
Officers and Permanent
Committees Selected to
Carry Out Triple Project

Approximately $1O.0OO,OO0 viii be
asked for three Roosevelt memorial
projects in nation wide drive that
will last week.
The date for the drive was settled
yesterday at the organization meeting
Of the Roosevelt Memorial Association
in the metropolitan Building. October
20 to 27-thc week preceding the
Colonel's birthday anniversary-wa
agreed upon as the time America will
be asked to contribute to the memo
rial
Although discussion of the amount
to be expended was informal and nc
definite limit was set at the meeting
the three projects tentatively agreed
upon will cost about the following
sums:
Monumental memorial to Colonel
Roosevelt at Washington, probably
S1,o0o,O0O
Acquisition, development and main
tenancc of memorial park at Oyster
Bay, S750,00O.
Establishment of an incorporated
society to promote the development
and application of the policies of
Roosevelt; plans for Scholarships and
educational projects to be outlined
and carried into execution, to cost
whatever total may remain after
completion of the first two memo
rlals.
Permanent officers and committees to
carry out. this programme, as elected
and appointed yesterday, are:
Honorary presidents, William How
ard Taft Charles Evans Hughes; hon.
orary vice presidents, Henry Cabot
Lodge, Hiram W. Johnson, John
Mitchell, A. Z. Hert, John r.. King
president, William Royce Thompson:
vice-president, William Loeb, jr.; sec
retary, Harry NJ. Blair; treasurer, Al
bert Fl. Wiggin; executive committee
Joseph W. Alsop, Governor R. Living
ston Beeckman. John S. Cravcns, Cen
cral Coleman du Pont, Mrs. Mary A
Gibson, Governor James P. Goodrich
Hermann Hagedorn, VIII H. Hays
Otto II. Kahn, Irwin r. Kirkwood, Mrs
G. Grant La Fargo, William Loeb, jr.
Mrs. Medill Mccormack, John Mitchell
Dwight Morrow, Clifford Pinchot. Eihu
Root, Mrs. {. A. Severance, Harry f
Sinclair. Henry l.. Stimson, William
Boy 20 Thompson. Henry c. Wallace
Albert II: Wlggin, Luke Z. Wright
William Wrigley, jr, General Leonard
Wood
Campaign Executive Committee -
man; Joseph w. Alsop, John S. GRAY
ems, Will II. Hayes, Irwin r. Kirkwood
William Loeb jr., Henry l.. Stimson
Henry j. Wigham, Albert II. Wiggin
Horace Wilkinson, William Wrigley, ir
Committee on Monumental Memorial
at gton-Senator Elihu Root
chairman; James Il. Garfield, Governor
James +. Goodrich, Senator Hiram w
Johnson, Mrs. Whiteluw Reid, Colonel
Raymond Robins, Colonel William
Boycc Thompson Tex ofhcio), General
Leonard Wood, Governor Lake f.
Wright
Committee on Oyster Bav Park
Memorial William Loeb jr. chairman;
Henry l.. Stimson. John +. Bcrminc
ham. Colgate Hoyt, Howard C. Smith.
Mortimer l.. Schln, Acosta Nichols
George B. Cortelyou. William w. Cocks
William Boyce Thompson acted as
chairman at the meeting of the com
mittce, which was attended by twenty
i've members. IL is expected TINT n
third committee, to outline and develop
the third project, will be named soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
"Dry'' Detroit Prospers
Bank Savings Increase in the
Year of Prohibition
SpeciaI CoryesDonden ce


DETROIT, April so.-Dctroit to-day
completed its first year of "official
prohibition-the worlds largest "dry'
city. Accurate statistics prove that
the city has prospered far beyond its
expectations during the twelve months
both financially and industrially.
A comparison made on total bank
savings since April. 1918, shows an in
crease over the wet year before of
nearly S26.000,00 Bankers admit
there is no way of determining how,
much of this increase is due to prom
bition because of high wages that pre-
vailed during the period.
Murders, suicides. embczzlcments
assaults, robberies and drunkenness
decreased so per cent.
Theatres and movie houses, contin-
ually increasing in patronage, have all
prospercd.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
a motion by the government to dismiss

a motion by the government to dismiss
the action.
In view Of the refusal of the Inter
nal Revenue Department to unscal the
government locks on pipe lines used in
brewery bottling departments, an atti-
tude which was reversed last week, at
torneys for the brewing interests said
that the Rupert suit had been brought
to protect the bottlfrs against a pos
sible return to the governments origi-
nal attitude. Both the Hoffman, and
the Rupert suits question the consti
tutionality Of the wartime prohibition
act and allege that 2.7o per cent beer
is not Intoxicating
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Make Beer, Counsel Say;
Palmer to Enforce Lao
OPINION by Elihu Root and Will
~ lam d. Guthrie:

OPINION by Elihu Root and Will
" lam d. Guthrie:
brewers may lawfully disregard
the interpretations placed by the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue upon
the Presidents proclamation so far
as such Interpretation would prohibit
the manufacture of malt beverages
not to exceed 2.75 per cent alcohol"
Statement by Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer:
Gas long as the prohibition act re-
mains in force, under its terms it be-
comes my duty to see that it is en-
forced like all other laws, by the
prosecution Of such persons as vio-
late it"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Orenberg Scarfs

Lacy hlmy shetland wool scarfs
from Scotland Fcather-light and
wonderfully becoming. For sports
and country they are probably the
lovcliest of all wool scarfs In
pure white and white banded with
black, green, yellow. and red, in
vivid Roman colors; s. so each.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Justice Shearn to Quit
The Appellate Bench
Jurlst Announces Intention to
Resume Practice as Mont.
gOmery Hare's Partner

Justice Clarence ]. Shcarn who bas
been on the Supreme Court bench since
December 1914, announced vesterdav
his intention to resign as Justice Of
the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court He intends to resume private
practice as partner of MONTGOMERY
Hare, an old friend. "'''N'
Justice Shearn, who first attracted
peDiic attention as an important part
oI tne uearst political machine, was
Governor Glynn. He was elcctod f., ~
Iull II term Mt the following election 3t
before going on the bench he was CON-
era! counsel for William r. Heurst and
rvs ~ newspapers. In January, 1917
Governor Whitman, at tho time - on ~
goon Terms a,i with Hearst designated
snstice shearn to the Appellate Divi.
sion, whore he has since served
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Briefs

:, Michael Williams. author of "The Hish
no'nhnce; wlll lecture Mt the cenaclc OF St.
Regis. s-S West ls0th Street, ncxt Monday
afternoon. for the benefit os the Cenacle
Holy Spirit Guild
vletorr mmenoration festival wilt be
nfi1 a. Columbia University on the evenings
OF NAY s.. 6 and Z. Tho university chorus
viii give tho programme
will bold their 1bist annual meeting TO-DAY
in tho hall Of the Chamber. e5 Liberty Street.
Chsflss .rergier. Czacho-Slovak Commits
sioneY, will address them.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
S'Studio'' models

arc also among tl,c new lovely
!sumnery fashions. There's a soft
fgray blue wool jersey cape out
Tined in a button-holing OF navy
wool and ornamented with wool
flowers. S68.50.
''Studio' skirts of white flannel
embroidered with jade green and
copper-colored wool, $3.50.
White tricolette skirts embroid
cred with wool in soft color. SIS.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
9:r ~ N. rugs
beIotU regular prices

~ rugs, representative
American weaves, in four
grades, siXty-nine patterns il
the lot to choose from. That
IS the very remarkable oppor-
tunlty we present to house
holders tomorrow.
rs reversible Chenille rugs,
So5.00 grade; sale price. $4S5O.
54 Worsted Wiltons, 1914. 50
grade: sale price, SIS.
% extra quality Wiltons, Sill
grade; sale price, $S5.
IS French weave Wi1tons, SIPS
grade; sale price. $98.
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
A Part of the Conversation
which actually took place.

which actually took place.
Ouestion-"What are your
methods of reading?'
Mr.. Beecher's reply:-"I read
for three things: first to know
what the world has done in the
last "a hours and is about to do
today; second, for the knowledge
which | want to use in my work,
and third, for what will bring my
mind into Il proper mood"
Question-"What plan would
you recommend TO a young man
for preserving the results of his
reading? Have you yourself
pursued any method to develop
the power Of retaining the subject
matter you read-which is very
important thing? Have you any
plan for marking books, jour
nallzing, or copying the pith of
what you read?'
The answer to this question to-
morrow.
A speech may have too much
middle to it."
SO may book or an ADVERTISE
mcnt. All the things we do in
this store we do in the best way
we know, that people shall not be
disappointed in Our assortments;
therefore, many changes take
place every "a hours and VIC like
to arrange everything so that our
patrons shall not be tired.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
so of our best suits
TOR young aUOmen, SIS


Were s79.50. to s1lo-In
most instances only one or
two suits OF a model, practi-
cally all that remain of indi-
vidual suits for young women
of IA to 20 years.
Suits are fashioned of exquisite
1naterials-tricotine and gabardine
domlnatlng-in navy blue, beige
rookie and black; the endorsed
colors of the season.
Models include the most successful
STYLES of the season. Custom-tailored
SUITS with many fine and unique details
that alone give them Distinction
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Capes at $3.50

Our $59.75 to SIS grades.
50 navy blue serge capes alto
gether, and not more than
four to a model. All models
are attractivc-somc are de-
signed for tall girls, others
for girls Of medium stature.
Many of the capes are silk
lined
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Frotteur and Sport
Suits-$2o.75

which we are making in our
own workrooms, are rapidly
gaining much favor. Fine
honespuns. Smart models.
Custom tailored. Sizes II to
20 years.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
A Young Man
Once Went
for .4duice

to his intimate friend who was d
college graduate and great STU
dent, and this is
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Linen suits

White and natural linen suits
have long revers and tuxedo
type t front. An irresistible little
swing 20 the pearl-buttoned coat,
too. $3.50.
A sweater-coat suit OF crumbled
silk crepe i'll a deep biscuit color.
The string girdle and crocheted
silk frogs on the front of the coat
stamp it Immediately as a copy
from Cheruit. Another thing-thc
coat buttons in back. Price sos.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Summer
fashions
announce their urriuaI

In SUIT AND WRAP SALONS.
Light weight suits have
been developed in sunmery
fabrics, such as linen and
cotton eabardine and silk
crepe. The smart, softly tai
lored character Of the exqui-
site little cotton gabardine
suits is astonishing. Deep,
slender pockets, embroidered
all over in gray blue, distin-
gulsh French blue cotton
gabardine suit with Lanvin
string belt and slim revers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
A. r. STEWART 1928

New York, May /, 1919.
Good morning!
The aUedther today aciW
probably be shoWe1y.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Tailored bIouses
NesU, smart and
conserratiueIy priced
Swiss and voiIe

Dotted Swiss, imported,
and cut SO that the collar fits
exactly right on this season 5
type of tailored suit. Edged
with Nalenciennes lace. S11.SO.
White voilc b1ouses frilled down
the front: sailor collar edged with
tiny black stitchery. $40.
All-whitc voile blouses, lace
trimmed and tucked. $3.50.
Silk blouses
Midnight blue pussywil-
low silk. buttoned Wit h
shocked pearl buttons very
smart. S1O75.
Black and white striped
pussywillow blouses. tailored
and good looking, sos.
A particularly well-cut blouse
is Of white crepe de chine $3.50.
White pussywillow. with a
beautiful collar. $l1.50.
White Japanese silk blouses,
SlO.75.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
1910 pairs
silk stockings
" ell Kn0,Un Brand
For Men and Women

From a well-known maker
OF silk stockings whose prod
ucts are in great demand in
Our regular stocks the year
round. Sold as seconds be-
cause Of slight imperfcctions
in knitting. Otherwise they
are the standard brand Of
stockings which 50 many men
and women know wear SO
well.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-01
Women's Silk STOCKINGS

women cIik stockings
-85c pair
-2,OS2 pairs, seconds of our
S1.5O grade.
900 pairs, seconds OF our
Sl.35 grade.
'5o6 pairs, seconds OF our
Sl.lO grade.
Black, Havana brown, few
white; plain, clocked or self vcrti-
cal \stripcs; cotton tops. mock
scam leg. Some are seamless.
Women's Silk Stockings
AT $l.25
1,500 pairs, seconds Of Our
$1.80 grade.
$40 pairs, seconds of our
Sis grade.
Fully fashioned black, white
and colors, cotton tops and soles.
Silk and siIk-pialed socks
for men, 33c pair
3,2SS pairs, seconds OF our
Soc grade.
1,O44 pairs, seconds of OUR
85c grade.
Black, white, cordovan. a few
other colors. Cotton cuffs, toes
and heels.
Pure silk in plain colors: silk
and artificial silk mixed in
clocked effects.
SillS-plated in vertical stripes
or ribbed.
Most unusual sale of silk
stockings aoe hare held IN o.
Tong time!
Womens, Main Aisle. Old Building.
Mems, Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
MOVIES OF co. NJ AND
MAINE STANDS IN BOSTON

The men of Company NJ, along
with other members of the famous
l03d regiment of infantry. have beer.
immortalized in moving pictures. It
has just been learned that among
the many films taken during the pa
Iade OF the 26th division in Boston
On April % We're two films that were
devoted exclusively to the men Of
the Maine outfit and to the scenes in
the Maine stands.
These pictures have been secured
by Manager Williamson of the Co.
lonlal theatre to be shown to Au-
susta people on Friday. They were
taken by a Bangor man, but so
eagerly have to- 49,, received that
- been impossible to book them
for any day except Friday. In or
der to give the Augusta people the
benefit of seeing them, other films
had to be withdrawn.
A most desirable feature of the
lO3d pictures is the fact that each
company is labelled as it passes in
review so that everyone will have
an opportunity to recognize old
friends. whether in Company NJ or.
some other outfit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21

The Water in the river reached its
greatest height on Monday afternoon
because Of the downpour Of last Sat-
urday night and on yesterday was
receding. On Monday morning the
height Of water on the Augusta dam
was six feet and two inches, which
rise took place between sunday
morning and that time. but on Tues
day the water was falling and tho
height on Tuesday morning was five
feet and nine inches. and the water
was still falling. Unless further
heavy rain should come within a
short time It will not take long for
the water to resume its usual level.
=. w. Elwell. who keeps a record for
the Edwards Co. of the height Of wa
ter on the dam. said yesterday in
speaking Of the rise on Sunday night,
that he had noticed that within the
past 10 years. in the case Of a rise
OF water in the river. it comes I'D
more quickly than 10 used to. One
reason advanced for the rapid rise
OF water Sunday night was said to
be the fact that all the lakes. ponds
and streams Of the Kennebec water
shed were brim full before SATURDAY.
nights downpour and it did not take
long to set the water rising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
BINGHAM

Rev. T. 3. HIATT. pastor Of the local
Congregational church was at The
Forks and Caratunk Monday on
business connected with the possible
holding of services on alternate
weeks in these two places. It has
proven almost impossible to procure
a settled minister of the Congrega-
tional denomination in these two viii
lagos and it is possible that Mr.. HIATT
might be able to conduct the services
providing an automobile could be
furnished for conveyance.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kelliher are to
occupy the Leon Robinson house this
summer.
The May meeting Of the Sunshine
Society will be held at the home of
Mrs. G. L. Baker.
Robert Laurison Of Carrying Place
Plantation has sold about 63 acres of
land including the buildings on the
same on the bank of the kennebec
river in Carrying Place Plantation to
George Spaulding and Clarence L.
SpauldiEg. This property is on the
west bank Of the river and ferry
rights are included in the deal, the
consideration named w1s $500. 4
burying ground is located on these
premises but this was of course re-
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
SIDNEY

WEST-Mrs. Edward Freeman. a
nurse. was called to Belgrade Lakes
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Swift and
daughter Miss Dorothy have been re-
cent callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. e.
Blake.
w. H. Keene has finished paintine
the farm buildings Of Leland Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pierce and
little daughter, Pauline, accompan-
led by Mrs. Lashus all Of Augusta.
were an auto party Wednesday at
MI and Mrs. c. L. Richardson's.
A. T. Clark was a business calIe,.
here Monday.
Mrs. w. Y. Ballard has so far re-.
covered as to be able to pass a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Keene.
Queenie Folsom of Augusta was j.
weekend visitor of Mrs. Edwin LOVE-
Joy.
Many friends here of Mrs. w. v
Ayers we're sorry to learn of her III.
ness and all hope for speedy recovery.
Melvin Bryson Of the U. S. s. Yes.
tai who has been calling and visiting
friends in this section and Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
TICKETS ARE FREE, But
You'd BETTER ORDER NOW

A State convention for the con-
sideration Of the League OF Nat'ons
covenant will meet in City nall
Portland, Me-. Friday, May 20 at
go and p. NJ.
The speakers will be: Ex-Presl-
dent VIM. II. Taft. DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw. chairman Of the woman
committee of the Council OF Natlohai
Defense and honorary president OF
,he National American Woman SUI
fraee Association. DR.. A. Lawrence
Lowell. president of Harvard UNI
yersity. Rabbi Stephen >. wise Oh
the Free Synagogue. New YORK.
Herbert S. Houston. the New YORK
nuh,isher; Captain Thomas q.
chamberlain Of the First Anti-Alr-
craft Battalion. A. E. F.; John H.
Walker, president Federation OF La
Dor Of Illinois.
The meetings are SO scheduled
that the people pouring in from all
parts of the State will arrive IN due
season to get their tickets and near
the addresses.
Tickets to the various lunches Fri
day noon held by the Chamber OF
Commerce, Rotary Club. Women OF
Portland under the auspices of the
Women's Literary Union. Hebrew
Association. and others. are to be
obtained from the secretaries Of those
organizations.
For the public meetings in City
hall at 23o P. NJ. and S P. NJ. Fri
day, ticket arrangements are in
chcarge .f a ticket committee OF
which Clement F. Robinson. secre-
tary of the Economic Club. is chair
man. Persons from out Of the city
desiring seats in the reserved sec
ton should write as soon as posi-
bile to- him. addressing the letter to
the headquarters Of the conference
at the Lafayette Hotel. Reservations
of tickets will be made for such APP
plcants as far as practicable IN the
order that the applications are re-
ceived. and the tickets reserved may
be obtained at the headquarters on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
LADIES'! DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
Use Crandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
will Know.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair to its
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She used it to keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive. Whenever her hair
took on that dull, faded or streaked
appearance, this simple Z mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy
and out-of- date. Nowadays. by ask
ing at any drug store for a bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation. improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients, which can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair 50 naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t
has been applied. You simply damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taking
one strand at a time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears. and
after another application or two. it
becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
AUTO TIRE BURSTS
Co!ey MCGOWAN Is Knocked Over BY
Blast Of Air, But Uninjured

Blast Of Air, But Uninjured
Coley MCGOWAN of Hallowell. bet
ter known in boxing circles as kid
Shea" got the surprise Of his life
shortly befor 4 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. and narrowly escaped serious
injury. Mr.. MCGOWAN had stopped in
front Of the Fifield Bros. machine
shop on lower Water street with his
touring car. in which were number
of people. the stop being made for the
purpose of replenishing the air in
some of the tires Of the car. using
the machine connected with the FL
field shop for the purpose. This
pump carries a pressure of about 100
pounds, and as Mr.. MCGOWAN was
filling the tube Of one Of the for
ward tires Of the car the pressure be-
came so great that the tube exploded
with a bang. Mr. MCGOWAN was
STOPPING in front Of the wheel and
the force of the explosion tore his
cap from his head and threw him
backward nearly to the middle of the
street. He was somewhat dazed but
quickly recovered, and was found.
luckily. to have sustained no injury.
It was considered lucky that the
blast of compressed air did not strike
him in the eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
left last Wednesday for his home in

left last Wednesday for his home in
Dover. N. H.. to pass a few days.
Mrs. ]. w. Penney and daughter
Dorothy. Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Castle. Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Dudley
and children were visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Mills Sunday.
Miss Eva Blaisdell teacher at West
Sidney passed Saturday and Sunday
at her home in Rome.
Arthur keene took Il party Friday
to Belgrade Lakes, in his car that he
recently purchased.
Mrs. Abbie Folsom who has been
visiting her son w. G. Folsom has
returned to her home in Belgrade.
Mrs. a. o. Tillson and daughter
Miss Rhoda Tillson of Hakeview
passed one day last week with Mrs.
Tillson's daughter. Mrs. f. c. Wy
man at the, Wyman homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
CALL FOR BOOKS FOR
OVERSEAS FORCES

The following communication has been
received from State Librarian Henry
e. Dunnack:
There is an immediate call from the
American Library Association to the
people of Maine for 5000 books to be sent
TO the soldiers in France and to the
army of occupation in Germany. In ad-
dition to this the Canadian government
has asked US to supply its troop ships
with books. A ship arrives once in two
weeks bringing the Canadian wounded
(the Canadian government sends all its
wounded home by way of Portland).
In order to meet these demands all the
people of the state must do their best
in helping u: collect books. The Boy
Scouts of Augusta have volunteered to
make a collection on next Saturday,
visiting the homes of our people.
If all our citizens will make a can
vass O. the books they have I am very
sure there will be few people who can
volumes. At the present time the chief
demand is for fiction. The American
Library Association is furnishing the
non-fction and especially the vocational
books. We wish such books as those
by Ralph Connor. Zane Grey. Kipling.
O'Henry, Stewart Edward White, Jack
London. Oppenheim. Joseph Lincoln.
and SO far as possible We ought to be
guided by these authors in making our
selection.
HENRY z. DUNNACK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-21
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
FRIDAY DANCE EXHTRJT

Dainty Dorothy Gray. who has, on
more than one occasion. charmed
Augusta audiences, will have a char
acteristic dance called the "Fortune
Teller with pantomime, at the
dance recital to be given by Mable
King Fox Friday Of this week at City
hall.
Another number. sure to captivate
will be the Dance Of the Witches.
by six little girls, Hope Adams, Mar
garet Wyman. Mary Owen, Katherine