davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
This is Kickoff Day
On College CridrOnS

Jeffersor's schedule. Penn State. West
Virginia and Lehigh were meeting
new opponents and Rutgers defeat
ed Ursinus "a to o.
Princeton and Yale, other mem
bers OF the big three. will open
their -eason next Saturday when they
take Swarlhmore and Carnegie
Tech, respectively, other Eastern
major teams which start their sched-
ule next week are Army, Navy Col
umbia. Cornell, Dartmouth. Colgate
and Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
BABE HAS SOAKED EN-
FOR HUNDRED HOMERS

Babe Ruth's ffty-nrst home run
|fesi erday was his hundredth. That
|e 10 say that Since the Master OF
HE Mace has been in biz league base
bali. which Is not so long he has
made hundred home runs. lie
'3tarted out modestly enough. but cut
oose for keeps last year and cut loose
FOR more keeps In the year a D..
u 1920 His second drive yesterday was
,one Of The few ne has hit into the
$rikht fleld bleachers.
1his season In the frst inning than
fny other, his total for that round
q 4eaching nine yesterday Next comes
Nhe sixth inning with eight.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

vance TO within half a game Of the
/ leaders.
Chicago plays in Detroit tomorrow
while Clevelsnd jumps TO St. Louis.
The Dodgers have only to win two
games 10 cinch the pennant. They
were leading New York by five full
games before iodaY.s contest.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
At THE GARRICK

A clever comedy bin is announced
for the Garrick Theatre next week.
10 will be featured by the following
acts. Franker Wood and Dunnee
Wyde and company. in -Four Hits. -
Ia geographical, historic paeesn'. feat
uring pantomimc and dance; Johnnie
Dove. the scotch minstrel: Ellinda
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
CONVENTION HONORs ]. n. HICKEY.

John II. Hickey. delegate from Local
nion No. 626. OF this CITY. 10 the In
Iefnational Convention OF the Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners OF
s,fnerlca. which Is being held at In
.lannpokS. Ind. has been honored
.vith an appointment on The rules COM
.nittoo. He was unanimously elected
Boz the delegacy and his experience In
, labor matters is adding 90 his ability
4 % serve Local Union. No 626. as dele
kate Numerous delegates are asking
|Ifm for the full details as 10 how the
|nion carpenters and their employees
In the Wilmington district settled the
|Sape question by having the matter
'rbitrated by a board OF arbitration
Iomposed Of seven leading citizens.
bone OF whom was a representative OF
organized labor
Upon Mr.. Hickey's return he will
bender his report to a meeting Of the
local al which all members are ex-
fecied 10 be present.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-11
IDAHO COW DECLARED
 TO BE REAL CHAMPION

MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec Il (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Eagles Jersey Queen, pure bred registered Jersey COW, owned by the University of Idaho college of agriculture has been off cially declared champion of her class in Idaho, according to announcement received from the American Jersey Cattle Club headquarters at New York.
 The pure bred Jersey was started on the merit test at three years and six months. The test shows that the Idaho champion has produced 6,4S49 pounds of milk and 395.2S pounds of butter fat. This record has made the animal unqualified champion of the state.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-11
INDIANS BEING INVESTIGATED
 BY OFFICIALS

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Dec. II (by Associated Press As a result, it is declared, of complaint as to insani- tary living conditions among the Flathead Indians of Montana. made by Mary Roberts Rhinehart, noted novelist, to the department of public health in Washington, D. c. after her first visit to the Flathead reser- vation in 1919, Dr. Fred T. Foard of the United States public health ser, vice has been sent here
 Dr. Foard is stationed in Great Falls as assistant to Dr. Aloysius Do- Ian, head of the joint city and coun- ty health office in Great Falls. He will investigate conditions on the Flathead reservation and the possi- bility of caring for the Indians un- der a ....oint city and county health department there.
 Mrs. Rhinehart's complaint, it is stated, was referred to the federal health department in Washington to it's northern division in Minneapolis. Thence the matter was referred to the Montana state board of health.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-11
CHINESECHILD
 IS BEING HELD
 FOR RANSOM

SHANGHAI, Dec. II (by Associ- ated Press) Five weeks later Linda Moors, three year old daughter of Leonard Moors, had disappeared in the night from a river steamer on the Yangtsze from Shanghai to Han- kow the parents learned that the child had not been drowned. An anonymous letter was received by the father demanding a ransom of s4000 for the return of the child.
 Mir. and Mrs. Moors with the lit- tie girl, son and nurse left Shanghai for Hankow on the steamer Woosung on September 15. The par ents and the son occupied one state room and the little girl was left in the care of nurse in an adjoining state room. The nurse saw the little girl the last time at midnight when the boat was near Chipkiang. When she awakened at o'clock the next morning when the boat was nearing Ranking the child had vanished. Every effort to fathom the mystery of the little girls disappearance failed and the offer of reward of $2,OOO or information concerning her brought no response until after five weeks when the letter demanding ransom of $4,OO0 was received by the father while in Hankow. Steps to get back the child were taken by the father and by the authorities after the letter was received.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-11
FAKES PAEN1 OUT
 OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Sloan's handy for backache
 strains and sprains, too

CLOAN'S Eminent has been sold S for 30 years. Today, it is more N popular than ever. There can be but one answer-Sloan's produces re- suits.
 Applied soithom rnobiug, it penerates to the afflicted part, bringing relief from rheumatic twinges, sciatica; sore, stiff, strained muscles; backaches, sprains, and other external pains, often the result of exposure. It leaves no mussiness, skin stain or clogged pores.
 Get large bottle for greater econ- omy. Keep it handy for use when needed. Your druggist has it. Three sizes-35c, 70c, S1 LAO.
 S!1!Oa1)cS lLinitl1e1ltG1as G1as:sss)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-11

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-11

Professional kodak finishing, Scar. borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Keota news., 1920-05-28
METHOD IN THAT Madness
why os1 csUi6 Net 0eine hlHeeN -
naks 0seioVs obJeetiens - ose.
ait's Smoking.

Henry"
Mn. Browns voice WAS stern. As.
Brown recognized the signs Of Q co0-
Ing storm. 20 he prepared to listen.
Il saw Gerald-our boy-smoking Q
pipe today-actually. q dirty. smelly
plpe:" the poor woman ended with q
sob.
"well. what can We do!" exclaimed
her husband. The boys seventeen.
and has two dollars q week pocket
money. don't see"
"You mean to say that you will al.
low him to smoke? Why. It's sheer
madness!-
Henry nodded. Then. after Wit.
Messing the unique spectacle Of his
wife speechiess for once. he strolled
oif into the garden. where he came
across Gerald in . corner with the
pipe going full blast.
"Hello. my boy!" he cried. This 10
something new. isn't ~ Er-by the
way. rve left my pouch In the house.
Can you give me . mr.
Then he. ~ he walked away puf.
ang happily. inurmured:
1T may be madness.. but there's
method In II. can see 0erald's pouch
being quite money saver to pooe old
dad."-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
When two women fall In love with
the same man they cut each other By
looking daesers.
The Keota news., 1920-05-28
ssa Lien sk,s. ser shess.

Prince Rupert. b. C.-Premier John
divers suggestion that sea lions in
this province be slaughtered and their
skins used for making shoes, has met
with approval Of fishermen here and
plans are under way for killing the
animals on q large scale. Fishermen
pointed out that the plan will save the
fish, for the average sea lion devours
pity pounds Of good fish a day.
The Keota news., 1920-05-28
eREeiogNT'O NgSSAog READ IN
DoTh noUSGs-AGFGRRGo
TO COMMITTEE.
WOULD WAIVE TREATY
WILSON ACCEPTS INVITATION TO
AROITRATG TVRkISH.AR.
MENiAM BOUNDARY.

Gss.s,s Sssspspss rhios New Ssfrses.
Washington. May .s.-Authoriiy to
accept for the United States . mando'
iory over Armenia has been asked OF
Congress by President Wilson. The
executive said he va. conscious be vas
urging = very critical choice but
that he did ~ in earnest belief it
viii BE- the wish of the people Of ihe
Cnlied States that fiiis should Be
d0sse"
The President. message wss read In
both houses, but wss discussed II
neither Each referred IL to Its CON.
ini,tee on foreign relations.
Some Senate Republicans predicted
that the message would lie In the Sen.
ale committee indefinitely.
Chairman Lodge Of the Senate co.,
rnit,~e had no comment to make. In
the pest. however. he has declared
efnpiIs,icsliy his opposition to . man.
date.
senator Harding. Republican. chair.
msn Of the committee which inveeti.
never consent TO take . mandate over
Armenia and ADDED Ne did not think
the Senate would consent.
Senator Harding II the author Of The
resolution sdoe,ed b. the Senate coz.
graduating the Armenisns 90 the rec.
oxnition Of their independence and Ask.
ing the President tn send q waIship
NJ HH,A
President referred to this resolution In
his massage. bui senator's pointed out
this measure Vas adopted ~ Q sabsti.
'ute for one by Senator Williams,
Democrat. Mississippi. proposing that
the United States become the manda.
tory for Armenia.
The President informed the Senate
that he had accepted the Invitation Of
the allied supreme council that he un.
der,aks to arbitrate the questions Of
the boundary between Turkey and Ar.
menis. saying he had thought Il his
duty TO accept this difficult and deli.
cate task
Provision for mandates il made 10
the peace treaty and II II set forth
that such mandates shall he executed
under the League Of Nations, but since
the United States is not . member,
administration officials said II Con.
gress decided that the United States
should oct for Armenia. the treaty pro-
visions would be waived In this case.
The question Of . mandate over Ar.
fnenia was discussed In the report Of
the American mission to Armenia,
headed BY Major General Hartford, re-
Gently presented TO the Senate. The
general estimated that acceptance Of
the mandate would necessitate the
presence Of $1,000 American troops
there. Other estimates. however. have
placed II at less, once the Turkisi,
army had been slemOf,ilIxed
The Keota news., 1920-05-28
STOMACH e0o0 As =
new. four Doc
TORS GAVE HER Up
Ma seo1sieaR oe6fase PSv0 0onfAe.
Wa 49, - vtosk In
TWO WooSEA

4 was saek iass v7sfss Sos avs @o1eAs
vim s,oEAeh and b1vs, trouble Could
nd ;ss. myself II bsa without hsae-
uas -.Ses ;.S ea,s Of seas eoetees- aae
;s<y gave ne - 1a<a NJ. 4ios. sAs
ersEH.sa persuaded ny hssAa1a = W
,.o;ue o: xnks EEsis,ee- had ooiy
take. ]: svo days .a:ii ! vas STING -
!. Led. aee !. :ve weeks ] vas 6e1nG -
cv. work VIE. beGAa tAk3ng u ]
vssgsse o.,y - sosoes: oov VSaeA -
,sos.oa--Ass AaYy Asodsseks. ~ AaeA.
seie EoA:. Ovs.sscfe. xy.
Thousands Of pscpls Who have ss1see6
g. y.s-s s.oH stomach and hovS
,-o-s.es hare found rsnsf almese frs0
,.s ..s, eoss Of AGks Eonlsssa- 49, h
10 zeal. lasting tsasA.
x-6S EHsiGoa 70 . SSAAaaas. auty4t;ve
ssoe ssA . corrective 0soSe4Aa- u ~
s.o~es healthy. natural bowel aettoa. -
Tag away sf.s al n<sA o! pins anl pAy0-
"a ]: promotes a1>se5fs and quickly
Puts :se digestive organs In shaDs 70 e.
Sssssess Minis Emslooa - 0ero0G3y re.
o-snsea<a 70 ihaes vho0 ssekDSs ha1
vAksx>e ard y . powerful aS6 - RESIST.
tag aaa repairing tie Effects Of vasonO
etasassa chsoese stomach trouble al
sensceAtsoe aSs pro0puy eshsveS-oso.
any n oe4 cay.
7ss - ,As ea,y soss4 snsissee snass.
sas - paisiab,s hat n 10 eaten v1sA .
s:<es its ses cream
asU UUDa - ~ NM EDulGGo0 OAR
',-s esasaa.ss-1aks sig bottles home
VIII yea sss !. according 70 dirsettooA
az Y ses sausos1 W4sA shs results yo0S
n'Sasy yin - promptly rsfuA1sl Pyses
s> sa4 g = pr bos.js- 1hs lnks Emu.
s,ss Co. 1ssFs Hsuts. IND 0esd ~ Arae.
ES:0 evsFyvhRsN-A1v.
The Keota news., 1920-05-28
SueSiST MAINLY ON DATES
Fruit 10 ~ A1aiaseav q LIE - the
Peepss - 9oyp4 AsaAia.
0N6 poeoja.

East y west % Tar - the palm 10
eoocesne6. Hawaii. California. Flor.
ida. Cuoa, EUpt. Palsseioe. they all
know their palms. OF al varieties
none IL % dear to The heart % the
date palA We all know IL dslieioqs
fruit. NJ few caa eooeelve The desert
dwellefS' lore for Il. for be only can
appreciate IL gfatee0l shade In the
swsltes1nS desert heat.
The date palm y always . sure sign
Of water. for to thrive Il must have
this. Rising oftea 70 . height Of 100
feet. II 10 Q havea q refuge to the
parched trave3es. wAo knows that to
dig near Il 10 to anA water. Then
there 10 the delicious fruit to Be eou.
sidefed. too. Many Of % know the
date a. Q lux1ry-eo0stimes stuffed
o. Otherwise. bat Q considerable part
Of The Inhabitants q Egypt. Of
Arabia and Persia. subeise almost en-.
tirsly - IT, fruit. They boast also Of
lta medicinal virtues. TAeo The cam.
els feed upon The date seooe.
Tee ohoee.
'How did you eojoy the sesmooY
TOO short"
THAT sol never heard anyone
complain that q ooeUoa Was too brief
before"
"well. you 80. it was this way: I'd
hardly dropped asleep before the thing
WAS over"
The Keota news., 1920-05-28

Not tjse 6Ame Thing
Mn Jams has DO conversation
Why. size talks incesasntiy.-
who xsys she 3oexu'i:-
The Keota news., 1920-05-28
Rather Wias.

The red element certainly has
cheek" swell. cheek Is mostly what
tae :ed stuff goes o."
The Keota news., 1920-05-28

Mage: Just dfup . little Erossoos
. that touchy corn, instantly Il seops
ching then 5ou LII thr cosn "a With
he anxen! Truly! No humbug!
III free10oe: Your druggist sells
. 'tnJ bottle for . few cents. su@cieot
70 rid Jour feet Of every hard corn.
to7t com. or corn between the toes,
and calluses. without ooe particle q
pain. Soreness or irritation. Freesoos
u the discovesy Of Q noted Cincinnati
eeoius.-Adv.
Re sure Of Jour aim before attemnt.
Ing 10 slap Z mosquito.
The Keota news., 1920-05-28

When two women fall In love with
the same man they cut each other By
looking daGgers.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

Silk knit ties at Cole Mercantile
Co.'S at 81 to $3.50.
Peter Green, who has been a resi-
dent Of this county for the last seven
teen years. will move TO Dickey coun-
ty, n. d., and next week will ship
three car loads OF stock and farm
machinery to his new home.
John w. Sponsler. manager of the
Olson-Graves clothing store in this
city, left Monday night for Minneapo-
lis, where he will meet the managers
of the company's ten other stores and
together they will take up the matter
of luture purchases for all the Olson
Graves stores.
The Parker newspaper man is evil
dently attempting TO offset the possible
effects upon his readers of too much
political advertising. He runs a chap
ter from the Bible on the first page
of his paper each week. In order to
inform his readers who might not
otherwise know from what source he
secured his copy" he uses the chap
ter and book quoted as a regular head
ing for the article, No doubt il is
real news" TO some of his readers
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

Go TO Brookings Tire Works foi
| Tires and Service.
See The Return of Hi Jinks,' under
the direction of Miss Nell Kendall.
March oath.
Mrs, Hazel Hortman of De Smet.
visited from Friday of last week until
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. H. Gle,
ment
The Cornell Electric company is now
located and ready for business in their
new home in the basement of the
Rio Miner building, two doors south
of the former location.
{. a. lverSon, who holds the position
in Iowa Agricultural college at Ames
of assistant professor of dairyinG,
spent Sunday in this city visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Iverson
and friends.
Mark Sheldon and family have gone
10 Cold Water n. D., where they ex-
pect to make their future home For
several years they lived north of this
city on the farm owned by Mr.. Shell
den's father, but during the past few
years on their own farm south of
town
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

Mutual Benefit of Newark, invites
comparison with any Company In the
world. Horace M. Aver, District Agent
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. jerks, who have
been making their home in Brookings
township near Sioux Valley Junction,
have moved to farm near Lake
Campbell.
A plumber, even though your best
friend, can't give service on your
watch. Neither can butcher. barber,
lawyer or banker best serve you in
Life Insurance.
j. w. Larson has his battery supply
business fully established in the old
Fricke location and says he is ready
to meet all demands that may be made
upon his services.
Mr.. Eidem will explain the primary
laws and the commission form of gov
ernment to the Business Girls club,
Monday evening at 7:S0. There will
be a lunch served at $50.
Matt Clark attended the funeral of
o. T. Marshall at Elkton last Monday.
Elkton was formerly Mr. Clark's home
and he counted Mr.. Marshall among
his most highly regarded friends.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18
Local and Personal
w. F. Johnston, Local and News Editor Phone LII

Ayer-The Mutual Benefit Man.
Go to Brookings Tire Works 70
Tires and Service.
The Barnett & Son sale has beer
postponed to Monday, March %.
Miss Digre went to Volga Satur
day morning to visit friends over Sun
day
See School of Agriculture Play,
at Auditorium, Wednesday, March "a
S:15 p. m.
Mrs. w. Ii. Solman and daughter
Miss Katherine, were Brookings Wis
itors last Friday.
The Return of Hi Jinks," Schoo
of Agriculture play. College Audi
torium, March "a. 81:15.
Mrs. Robert Cleveland and Mrs. II
A. Cleveland of Hetland. were shop
ping visitors in this city Saturday
Mutual Benefit of Newark, invites
comparison with any Company in the
world. Horace NJ. Aver, District Agent
Junior High School Operetta, THE
Land Of Sometime" Friday night
March II, at the Opera House. at $50
Mrs. M. L. Redmond of Radfeld
has been guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. c. Neil during the past
week.
The sale of Barnett & Son which
was postponed on account of bad
weather will take place on Monday
March %.
Miss Dora Nelson of St Peter
Mimi, arrived in Brookings Friday tc
assume a position in the extension
department of State college.
r. ]. Heymer left Sunday for Day
ton, o., where he will spend some time
at the factory that manufactures the
Delco-Light which he handles
A plumber, even though your best
friend can't give service on your
watch. Neither can a butcher, barber
lawyer or banker best serve you in
Life Insurance
Miss Gertrude Handwerk, who has
been teaching in the public schools
at Tyler, Mimi. arrived in Brookings
Friday evening for a weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs Handwerk.
The Register calls attention to the
advertised statement of the Bank oi
Brookings in this issue as there was
an egregious error in some of the fig.
ures as shown in their last week.
advertisement.
Thos. Kidman and several members
of the board of county commissioners
returned from Minneapolis and St
Paul last Saturday, where they had
been looking up different kinds of road
machinery before contracting.
J. M. Harris who recently arrived
to take charge of the Hill farm, just
outside of the city limits, became a
Register subscriber this week Mr.
Harris thinks that the best way to get
acquainted is through the local paper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22

sional and professional union
player. Mr.. Waghorne hopes also to
establish. before he leaves the city.
a singing school, in which local vocal
teachers and musicians will act as in
structors. He has already planned the
course of ten lessons which will in
clude the principles of breat thing, voice
placing and production, enunciation,
notation, sight-reading, rhythm at
tack, and a slight sketch in the in
troductory lesson of the develop
ment of music from the barbaric
beating of the tom-tom by the savage,
through the ecclesia stical plainsong
chant and the contrapunta1 develop
ment period to the modern harmonic
school. The school, which is entirely
free to the public, should be of i'm
mense value to church choir members
and have the hearty support of the
directors. The initial meeting will be
held this week some time. Mr.. Wag-
horne hopes that from the school will
grow a choral society that will not die
as other Pensacola ventures have done,
because Of the substantial foundation
given to the pupils in this singing
school, and of the Community Service
spirit behind the idea. If you have a
voice or even if you think you can't
sing, but would like to have a better
understanding of music. get into this
school. 1t is for the community and
you are the community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Springer leave
today for Selma to visit for a short
time with Mrs. Springer's mother
Mrs. F. F. Wise.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Richards of E. Brainard-st will re-
greet to learn that their little son Glen
Richard Jr., is quite i'll.
Mrs. NJ. o. King win leave on
Tuesday for San Diego, Cal, where
she goes to visit her son, Mr.. Bas-
com King and son and daughter in
law, Mr. and Mrs. j. Lawrence King.
Later. she will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. O., King, Jr.
Mrs. Ed. Strickland is a week END
visitor in the city as the guest of
friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Strickland and family are now making
their home in F'lorala.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Malone and
little daughter, Mary Virginia, left
Friday night for New Orleans for a
visit of several days. They expect to
return to the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Lund have re-
turned from New Orleans after spend
ing several days in that city as car
nival visitors
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stump of Park
ersburg. w. Va, are spending about
two weeks at the San Carlos. visiting
in Pensacola with their son. Lieu
tenant Felix Stump, Z. S. n. of the
Pensacola naval air station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
COMMUNITY SERVICE BUSY
ON ITS MUSIC PROGRAM,

Two efforts will be made by Pen
sacola Community Service to awaken
an interest in community music. On
Tuesday evening at the Community
House, formerly the Army and Navy
Club, meeting will be held in con-
nection with the proposed orchestra
Anyone playing an orchestral instru-
ment is welcome at this meeting which
will be held at S o'clock. With such
an organization much can be done in
raising the standard CT playing and of
developing the taste of the public for
the better class of music. The Or
chestra will be used purely as a COM
3gsauisy affair so that it will not in
fare wsth the work of the profess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-22
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

= = q
,t.@DAY-Annual banquet of B. & p.
". c. in the club rooms. Blount
n.dE.. 6:15 p. m.
-r.e1ing Of the Cations: Mrs. NAL
colin White, hostess. Leader,
Mrs. r. NJ. Lusk, p. m.
..nce. Fort Barrancas. by Carry
ON G,ee Club, s p. m.
m-. rSDAY-Mass Meeting of Girls
and interested women; Patriotic
League rooms, 1880 p. m.
called meeting Board of Managers
Of Women's Home, home of presi-
dent. Mrs r. y. Hyer, 211 w. Ger
sautes-st. 3 p. IN.
WEDNESDAY - Dinner dance, San
t,arIos. main cafe, p nj.
r-.s. .RSDAY-NIusic Study Club; hos
.c~-. Mrs. Henry Hyer, II a. m.
a-..tAY - Forty-Two Club; hostess,
Mrs. Frank Mayes, p. m.
A-ernUon teas. San Carlos, meza-
zine floor. 4: 80 to 6 p. m.
e.rC-RDAY-Dinner dance; San Car
.os. main cafe, p. m.