davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
rid Paid Woman syndicate Inc

green oasis in tho arid desert of the year
that many n woman ever knows
II girl marrics poor man, hnr iittfl-
age brings her life sentence ut hard labor,
and such pinchipg economies % wear the
very soul To tettcrs. II sho marrics nhn
who is tyrannical. and grouchy. and cold
aud hard. thcp she kisses happiness good
bye nj the Altar, ard her life rs one long
martyrdom,
Even when she makes fortunate
marriage, when she maIriog n man who
can mako comfortable living, and who
IL tender. and kind to hof. she still - dono
with the light hca. ted enjoyment "i Fhl-
hood. becatrc marriage bTinga responsi-
hllitics, and burdens, and tho wife who
haz a husband 80 carc for, and little
children tu look after. must think oi her
duties before her pleasures.
Our observing Young friend has doubt
lesa taken note Of thcHe things, md that
il ia only girls who laurh much. Married
women smile.
The second thing that she has noted II
that II n woman wants IMAM to take her
about to places uf ntuusemcnt, she q bet
tor got IT done before they atc married
For the man who cnn dance all night with
his sweetheart wont two step around the
room with his wife: and he who was n
novcy-foilinR supply of theatre tickets ~
n hcau. has So be chlorofuTmed before he
will part with the price of the movies, rs, a
husband Thcrcfo1c, on all counts, tho
girl who likes TO play is wiae 10 have her
play time before she Is married and when
she has phytolow
somehow mon have IN idea that their
nox has q monopoly ON good times. lhey
realize that a man must have his fling, but
Il never occurs 10 thcm that n woman
must hnvr hrrp And anyway. the general
masculine idea IS that there IS something
FL peculiarly thrllmr to woman ~ lus'
being married and having n homo nt her
own. 40 matter how dull both are, that ri
the fuu phe wants is just sitting up and
rlnating over her wedding ring
Which is some mistake. III say
The, ofnre. n man who he's danced. and
frolicked. and who has donc all thcrr Wa
t. do. and pccn al there was to soc. and
who a sick md tircd of il All, will maft,
little Young g,rl and expect her never e
want to- En anywhere, nr 20 have any
amusemcnt lie docen sven resliEe how
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
I axe Salt IT First Sign Of Bladder
irritation or Back
ache

The American mon md wonon u'lsi
g1lard constantly neainei Kidney trouble.
hocaiief. 20 eai toe ntich nud all n1r food
"a rich GHf blood Is filed With uric acld
which the kduee- strva ~ Sitter o'it
Ihee weqker frafn ove~yvark boeptno
altueisil. tho eIlniaattvo tiasiles clog md
tha result ie fulnov trouble bladder
weakness md a general decline n health
Whom vun tiincvs fnol like hnntz q
lead. vanr back h't1ia ar tie uriHc =
cloud. mll - aa.inrut or von arc 0Nlee
it aerE reloi tnt ~ three ilmoR dnrlnG
tie niVht. ~ gaq suffer with sick hoadacho
a. ,lirzr. nervous speIa noel stomach +
M have rheufuat;an vhen tho weather
r hsd. ent ffau vonr pharmacist ahont
fur ounces af Lad ~aifs take tnho-
ebaonfi "a i ninas II Hater hoforr hreak
feet fnr fer sla4z anl snair kidneys will
thcn art frc ihia famous sata Is made
ff1ip tn erid IL gr4ttc~ and iemnu Inco
combined ,glth a hia ari has teen neod
for generations 81 flush ani stimulate
,iapgrl tsInee=. ~ nrufraive Tho a1dq
II In ilrua g. IL ~ longer ia source u
lrritatlen. thaa cr4dirg Bladder disorders
lad eaIfs ,e inrvpon ssee. rounGf inIuro.
makes n dehattful e!Torvescont liffia-
,gafer lavoraea. and Ialongs II every
,tue. because nah1dY ran make = nls'a ko
~ haging 2 E.ei siHeY Hizhng an
time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

doubt whether she will make him dcsir-
able wife.
should take exactly the opposite view
NV opiuion is TINT the girl is remarkably
levcl-hcadcd, and that she shows an umaz-
irg amount Of common scrse ia hoNii &
her little fling before size is married, m
stead Of whiting to do 1t afterwards, when
there would be ten times more trouble VII y
jealous husband than there Is even with
Il Jealous sweetheart
II wore q man, | would want TO marty
n girl who had been greatly admired by
men. and who had had many men make
love 10 her And | should wish 90 mnrry
q girl who had had lots Of pIctty clothes,
and who had had hcr iill II thcntrcs. and
parties and restaurants
Then woulG krow that ! was gctthg
wife whose head would not he turrcd
hv The FIRST ahh-torglcj palavercr who
came along and askcd het II she dldu '
believe ~ love nj FIRST sight. md told her
thpt the minute he saw her ho bad -
strange feeling. ga If be had just met his
fate alas. too late
Ana w,ulld Know that ! was getting n
wIfo whose iisa oj Heaven was just the.
shut in solitude 81 two in their own hotnc.
instead ~ hiukDrg Paradise IS chatter
ing restaurant with n jazE band hray'rg ~
vour chr. nnd lunatlcs cavortirg arourd
amorg the tables
It, tho things that wc haven Z had that
vc are all mad about l' the apple y"
haven tasted that we risk Hoavcn T. set
orr t,cth mt' Familiarity ruh7 the gilt
of tho gingerbread of pleasure Plenty
/ inevitably brings safety
And 50. Il were Han, ! should wsh
my wife to have cut hcr WISDOM teeth n
her father $ expense and for hor ~ have
had her picnic hciorc ! had e ray thc
piper. or cycu to 90 on the excursion Ul'l
her Then I should know that " hen Fh'
came t. me shc had wor l>cd all the tirta-
tIausncss ont of her =yste m. prd that she
had danced holes ~ her slippers. nnd hnc
hafenough Of folly. and wanted e. settle
down to tho real business ot life
For | 4 havo sense enough to know that
every woman must have her play tne
and il She docsn get Il in her youth she
takss IL later on and generally with dis
aetTuls results
+ Dlubtlcs. this Young woman ha9 hee'1
shrewd enough - observe two things The
first Il That the only plav tune The average
woman nycr has. j, IN tho tcw years that I''
between hcr school davs and haf marria g'
,lsv In that hrlei space of time only ha
4 she any liberty. OF ls she cere-trce u 4
the one plcnle IN hcr whole HE. the cn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
selfish he ia in denying hen the pleasure
thnt he haa Ind.
WEDDINGS.
aIy.yEtl~,lounoH.

auvEn-uonpoH
Nias Mary Elizabeth Gordon, prnnd-
dauabtnr of John W. Mncklcm aud the
Into Elizabeth Davies Macklem of llovre
de Grace. Md, aud Beuinmin Stump
Silver. .Ir.. son of II s. Silver. were
m,ictlv married ~ noon Saturday hy
Rev. ] Mclean Brown of Webster, Md.
The bride and groom were unattended.
The bride wore pretty gown oi datk bile
with Int TO match and u cofs1gr boquct
of sweet honrt r0ses Amid shower at
rice they left Oh n trip north and after
January /, 1921, will he nj hone 10 their
friends n their home near HAVE do tfnee
MIR. and Mrs. Silver received many ben'is
ti(td nlfts iucludit V silver, clit glasa aud
n handsome check from tho groom s
father. Mrs Silver was nj ote time q
resident Of thia city, After the death oi
her mother, sic resided with lier nand
parents nj their home near liaYfe de
Grace.
puAHpIEgE. JEWELL.
Tho home nf MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Jewell, near MI Pheasant, was the see'.e
Of very pretty wedding, Wolf es'laY
when their eldest daughter Hetllah Mac
was married TO .Ieqae \ Shatpleas Of VII
uinrton. son If Rev md Mrs. hatle5
SharpIeva. Of Henderson, Md he ceTes
inonv was performed hy the gfonn 9
father. the couple standing under M atci
of form and chryeantbcmuns hiiaa
Edith Jewell sister If the brlde plnycd tie
wedding nlnrch The bride was beco'n
inply nttifrd IN a blue velour travelling
euit and picture Int md carried Wltite
olrvannthemums immediately after the
ceremony a reception was beld only
relatives and rear friends Of The lifida
party were prescott owing ton reeeot deati
IN tho brides family Mr. md Mrs.
Shatplcas will live in Wilmington.
coLT-ooasuN.
Miss Marion Gosqnp, laugtlef of NI
md Nra William Goaantn aud iamea !
| Cole. of this CITY, were married Annda.
| night at tho homc of tho hridc S pnfent
| by Rev II W IWlrg, pastor q .hIal
| NJ !. Church The bridesmaid waa Ms
/ Aiire Rurko ard the heat tnnu sfiveste
! barnett Miss Elizabeth Johnson pla7et
the welding march Tho honqe naa heaa
! tifully decorated with autumn leaYea aa'
| Hovora Tho bride waa gowfed - Witt
eatiu and tule with vol hald N eei
effect with oranre bluesoma She rnrfie'
! q shower houuuet The bridesmaid Wa i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
TIL ANKSGIvING.
Edgar A. Guest.

For strength which has sustained us
through the dav
Dear Lord, our thanks We give
Tor every snnle that lights llfes friendly
WAY
And makes d good 20 live
Once more, with grateful hearts and
reverent prayer
Cur gratitude We offer for Thy care.
Tor fruit of field ard viac and orchard tree
The sunshine and the rain,
The tempcSts weathcTcd Oh tile land and
see.
Accept our thanks again
Almighty God from whom all blessings
come,
iear nov our prayers though long our
lips were dumb.
for freedom and our country, clean Of
hate,
Our children AZ their play.
cur homes where peace and love and Joy
await
Accept our thanks today
Oh God in al we do and yet may dare,
AiaAs us, We pray, more worthy Of Thy
care.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
-SpEfIAL MEETINGS

NJ pentesoatal Church Twenty-thfd and
piro streets, November 2bth 70 2slh,
inclusive
Services each day. 1890 n. m, 2.30
and 73U y. m.
Come nd aperd your holiday IN tho
houae of tic Lord Water baptism
Thai kegivitp evehifg
Friday, 230 y. m Services for healinp
the body necrdl q 20 James . b-16,
md Mark 10. ~. Come aud bring tho
sick mud afflicted
Worketa 4. G. Sykes md wio, paiet-
aoh. n. T.. Fred iicidenback. Newark,
= J. I. IfannirP. Centgetnwh, Del
nnd othet workers are expected
Come and Join ua IN theee fnoeiifRs
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Epen the Roots of
SuperfIuous Hair Vanish
tFntirply New Method Works Wonders

What is the use of meroly takiuR or thr
haiI ends and not Destroying tho rCota of
supcrGuous hair Do you know that you
can easily aud quickly remove thU hair en-
tire including the vnotR With ordinary pnr
IaCtjnr .Iust try IL II fs odollcsS NON
irritat{ne and - harmless child CoHld
safely rat II Far superior ~ dog;latofioR
clcCtrOly sis Sc t'nf q Fltrk 81 Pf''i asa n"
todAv FROM your druceiet and have the ptra
surc ~ actually removing the offending h9t~
roots AZ lant before ynUr Aers ewes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

pink georgotto crepe. She carried pink
roses
Mira. Cole il well known in church
circles, The groom wus ~ months IN the
otcfeena service and tho beat man WIS IN
tie anrna regiment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
MUST HAVE A
PLAY TIME

A man Of thirty-hve
is engaged Go II girl Of
twenty, and he wishes
her to marry him at
oucc, but she puts OIL
the wedding and tells
him that she is havt' 3
such n good time that
she wants to play
around a little while
lor per,
This makes the man
feel that tho girl ia of a
frivolous character. and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Wall Mnn Of Delaware. SO Cents.

A limited number Of the Rand-McNally
Mspe of Delaware are on sale at Every
Evening business Office, so cents 10 cents
extra for postage to any addr ess.-Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Of agriculture in its relation TO all
branches Of business, dwelling on the
fact that what IL good for the
farmer has beneficial effect on every
branch Of commerce and trade. and he
urged the newspspers 10 open. their
columns to wider extent to discus :
sion Of farm topics pat TO them or to
questions affecting other lines OF trade.
Business and labor" said Mr..
Meredith, usually have their day in
court. their column Of type whenever
the occasion demands it. Agriculture,
the one without which the other two
could not exist, is not always given the
consideration It deserves"
Mr.. Meredith declared partisan poll :
tics had nothing whatever to do with
the Department. Of Agriculture. He said
the force Of Fl 900 employees are under
civil service regulations and not affected
by changes Of administration.
A protest against the reductions OF
the appropriations to the department by
action Of Congress- notwithstanding the
immense value to the people and its
growing needs and tribute to en-
p1oyes who are remaining In the service
despite inadequate salaries, formed the
concluding features of the secretary's 8
address ....F ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
PUTS AGRICULTURE
FIRST IN INDUSTRY
Secretary Meredith Protests
Against Destructive Criticism
and Asks Fair Play
TELLS DEPARTMENTS VAL LUE

New York, April 21.--Protest against
destructive criticism of his department
and plea for fair play toward the na :
tons basic industry. agriculture. formed
the keynote of an address today by r.
Y. Meredith. secretary Of agriculture,
at a luncheon Of the bureau OF adyer
tising Of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Mr.. Meredith revealed the national
Department Of Agriculture as q gigantic
business agency for the people Of the
United States returning to It's stock
holders" profit Of several times 1000
per cent year on all the money in. &.
vested In Il. lie instanced perhaps half
q score Of typical items, such as durum
wheat. rice. Egyptian cotton. serum
preventive of hog cholera and various
others, successfully introduced by the
department in comparatively recent
years, as evidence Of the big returns
being made on investment. these f.
narcial returns aggregating hundreds of
millions of dollars, and then asked:
"If a private business In which you
are q stockholder we're putting dividends
like these into your pocket, would you
20 around complaining because one Of
the employees happened to lose pencil
saying to everybody with whom you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
SOUTHERN TORNADO.
KILLS At LEAST l57
Survivors Of Storm in Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee
Appeal for Help
PROPERTY LOSS IS HEAVY
BY the Associated Press

birmingham, Ala. April 21.--The
toll of yesterdays terrific storm which
swept portions Of Mississippi. Alabama
and Tennessee. vas placed today at 157
persons killed. scores injured and prop
erty damage Of approximately $4,000
OOO, ..fs
Communication with the stricken
areas was being gradually restored to-
day. but latest reports did not add to
the death roll.
Appeals for aid were received from
many small towns and settlements and
Red Cross relief parties we're being or 4.
gnnized at many points to carry food
and tents into the storm swept dis
tricts.
The greatest havoc wrought by the
storm apparently was in the three Ala
bama counties north Of this place. The
tornado apparently struck first at Guin.
Ala. and xigzaased through northwest: ::
crn Alabama. eastern Mississippi and
southern Tennessee, where It's force was
spent.
The death toll by states follows:
Observation-Disclosures, IA; Neshoba
county, 10; Glen. Alcorn county. 10;
Aberdeen. Monroe county, 21; Bay
Spring, Jasper county. I; 1ngomar,
Union county, 6; Egypt. Chickasaw
county. s.: Baker. Union county. );
Clayton. Winston county. s.: Cedar
Cluff. Clay county, &: Starkvillc sec
ton. Oktibbeha county. 3: Rosehill
Jasper county, g.: Amory. Monroe
county. 2: Ruunels Bridge, Lauderdsl'
county, 2: Kcownville, Union county. 2
! Alabama-Marion county. 20; Kill
! lingwofth Cove. Madison county. 15
Nehama section. Colbert county.
Gurley. Madison county, 3; Little Cove
2: Waco. Franklin county, 1.
Williamson county, /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

came In contact that the management
was inefficient, destroying confidence IN
your own business, driving your Gus
toners away and generally doing every
thing In your power TO deprive yourself
of so remarkable a dividendf'
Destructive Criticism Unfair
Admitting that there are instances
OF ineficiency In every department of
the government, Just as there are In
many other businesses, Mr.. Meredith
says, "why should we, the stockbold. /.
ers, get into the habit OF emphasizing
the very small items Of ipefaciency and
Of overlooking the general results?"
He told Of the case Of an enploye OF
the Agriculture Department who re-
signed bis place because, as he told the
secretary. his salary was being wasted
"because he wasn't given responsible :
ties" and who took q statement to the
newspapers giving that reason for his
resignation. Some newspapers published
this statement, accompanied by editorial
comment on what was designated as the
wastcfulpcss existing ID the Department
OF Agriculture. Mr.. Meredith said he
had argued with his subordinate against
the emphasizing Of his case, adding that
he had not been entrusted with respon-
sibilities because he had not Yet quail
fed for them.
III ask you." said Secretary Mere.
dith. 'if the papers carrying his com
plaint-and the only thing he did in
the department that could be com /.
mended vas TO resien--wcre serving the
best interests Of their readers BY pub :
fishing a statement designed TO discredit
the government service, to shake their
confidence In the government, in q de.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
.CARRANzA TROOPS
, MARCH ON SONORA
Federal General Confirms Re-
port That State Of Micho-
acan Has Seeded
0BREGON LEADS REBELS
BY the Associated Press

Aqua Prleta, Sonora. Mex.. hprii IL
News dispatches reneating the state
rnent of a Carranza official and recount
ing reports made to american army
southern department headquarters oy the
Intelligence service held an overshadow-
ing interest today in the minds of OH
cials Of the state of Sonora. which re-
Gently withdrew allegiance to the Car
ranzs government Additional concen-
trations Of federal and state troops for
the expected clashes were reported. but
nothing was known Of actual cncou utcrS.
General IgnGsrio Pesquiera. appointed
by President CaTran2a TO succeed AdoltU
de Ia Huerta E governor Of sonora,
reported upon his arrival at larcnda.
: Texas. en- route to Nog1nles. Arizona. that
the whole state Of MShoacan had gone
over 10 the rebels Governor Robclo
Joining the movement with all federal
troops in his command His statement
confirmed Mexico City reports Of last
Sunday.
/. The American army intelligence re.
port was to the effect thnt Lieutenant
Colonel Alvaro Obrcgom candidate for
president Of Mexico. ami recently re.
ported under detention ut the capital.
was in active command Of revolutionary
forces in Michoacan.
The same report said the Seventy
seventh Mexican Federal Cavalry bad
left Ojinaga. chihuahua to reinforce the
Juarez garrison. and that 1900 Car
rama troops were concentrated at Casas
Gra andes. Chihuahua, preparing TO
march against Sonora through Pulpito
Pass.
Washington. April III by 4. .P.l
--Of6cial and unofficial reports received
here today from Mexico told Of further
defections from the ranks OF Chrranza
adherents. Advices to the Stg1e De-
partment said that General Fortunate
Maycot had joined the Obregonistas with
his entire command. which has been
operating ir the border country between
the states Of Motclos. Michoscan and
Guerrero. "a short distance west of Mex
leo City.
Advices from the same sources also
said that Governors \ico'ss Flores. OF
Hidalgo. and Maxine Roias, of Tlax
caoa, backed by the Legislatures and
state troops, also had declared in1 favor
of Sonora. =,
Reports at the State Department said
a group Of fifteen deputies has left MEX
leo City for Sonora by way of Laredo
II was supposed they were among the
forty eight who recently issued mani
festo charging Carranza with having
precipitated the present situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
ELECTRIC LIGHTS OUT
Low steam, Due to Poor Coal, Cuts
Power La Several seetlona

Low steam at the main power house
Of the Philadelphia Electric Co.. Grays
Ferry road aud Christian street, due
to bad run of coal, today caused Ger
mantown and several other sections Of
the city to go without electric light for
thirty five minutes.
officials Of the company said that
during the railroad strike they were
obliged to get coal where they could.
and in consequence they. received some
suited. with the necessity Of dropping
part Of the power load for brief period
this morning.
The latest power break occurred about
q o'clock. 1t only affected those sec
tions served by the main power house
of the Philadelphia company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Drys Attack Ohio Decision

Washington. April 2l.-Reversal Of
Ohio Supreme Court DEGREES sustaining
the validity of the state constitutional
referendum amendment and dismssing
Injunction proceedings brought to pre-
vent the prohibition and woman suf-
frage amendments being referred to the
voters was asked in brief filed with
the Supreme Court yesterday by Wayne
Il. Wheeler. general counsel for the
Anti Saloon League of Americs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
ABNER LlNC0LN'S FUNERAL
Services for centenarian Held This
Afternoon

Funeral services for Abner Lincoln.
who died Sunday. In his 101st year. were
held this afternoon at his home, 9gS
North Sixth street,
The Rev. DIR. W. Dayton Roberts, of
the Temple Presby yteriau Church,
conducted the services. Mr.. Lincoln
helped build the Temple Church, and
was for sixty five years one of it's elders
MIR. Lincoln, who Is survived by Eve
children, enjoyed health and the use of
all his faculties until short time
before his death.
North Sixth street since 1864.
Mass. May IL, 1910, and came 20 Phil
adelphia in 1874. lie founded the Lin :
coin Furniture Co. at Fourth and
Brown streets, which still occupies the
site.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
William Marks Buried

William Marks. retired merchant
and Civil War veteran. who died Sun
day 10 the jefferson Hospital, was
buried here yesterday. Mr.. Marks, who
was in his seventy seventh year. was
senior member Of the old firm Of Marks
BrotheEs. whose department store at
Eighth and Arch streets was one of
the most widely known in the city. In
recent years Mr.. Marks had been living
in Atlantic City. He retired from bust.
Ilcss about twelve years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
BRIEF STRIKE IN SCRANTON
street.car Men Expected to Resume
Work This Afternoon

Scranton, April 21.--(By A. PD--
Scrantou's street railway system was
tied up this morning. The walkout,
which began at midnight, is expected to
end later in the day on an agreement
between the company and the strikers.
It is planned to aroitrate the differ,
side. who. failing to agree, are to have
a fifth arbitrator named Jointly by the
president of the railway company aud
the International president of the street
car mems union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Deaths of a Day
JOHN S. WETTER
Former County Commissioner and
Civil War Veteran Dies

John s. Wetter. formerly county
commissioner and for many years
prominent politically in the northwest .
ern section Of the city. died Monday
night at the home OF his son. Harry
T.. Wetter, 2240 North Twenty second
street
Mr.. Victor. who was seventy five
years old. had been retired since 1908.
After serving throughout the Civil War
hc was appointed to d position in the
county commissioner Office. He rose
to chief clerk, and in 1876 was elected
commissioner. serving the full three.
year term. He became chief clerk in
the Electrical Bureau in April. 1887
and held that post until his retirement
in 1908.
He ran" with one Of the old volun
teer fire companies, and was q member
Of the famous old Orion Club. He also
was Mason and q member of Bake
Post. No. 8, G. A. r.
He Is survived by his son and two
daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
ENoene Seeher

The funeral of Eugene Seeber. of
2I23 Morris street. widely known
musician. who. for the last fifteen years.
had been identified with the annual pro
ductions Of the Mask and Wig Club.
will be held at = 80 p. m. tomorrow in
the Oliver Fl. Bair Building, 1920
Chestnut street.