davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
DELAY IN PROTEST" STRIKE
 OF SOFT COAL MINERS

Indianapolis. Ind Nov. 2.-Delay in the spread of the protest strike of soft coal miners st>rted today by walk outs of 25,oo0 union workers closing more than 200 mines in Indiana, was anticipated tonight by officials of the United Mine Workers of America, who said developms sG $ awaited the discon- tinuance by Up ?rators of the union "check-off'' of dues from miners wages as directed by a federal court injunc- tion.
 Indications were that union officials
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
SIR JAMES CRAIG IS
 MAKING VISIT TO LONDON

Belfast, Nov .2.-Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, will leave here Friday evening for London. He wiz remain there until November 16. Then he will proceed to France for tho unveiling by Sir Edward Carson, the former Ulster leader, of the monument erected to the memory of the Ulster division.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
Crimson Squad Goes To Princeton Today

pion. said today that he did not expect to go to England next year to play in the British championship which he has
 twice won. Much as I would like to try for the ti1.e at Wimbledon again." Tilden said,
 T feel that in view of the strenuous
 season in prospect here the risk would
 be too great" Tilden said he looked for more de-
 terrlined competition for the Davis cup
 next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
ENGLISH woMEN's HOCKEY
 TEAM ADDS ANOTHER WI,

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2.-The Eng fish womens hockey team added an- other win to their unbroken string of vic tories on their tour of this country by defeating the Sargent School of Physical Education here today, Il to 1. The Sargent girls crossed the visitors goal game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

modations for 25o men. with lockers and rowing facilities.
 A feature of the dedication exercises was the unveiling of a tablet to the memory of Dr. J. William White, first director of physical education If Fenn- sYlyania.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
TO COACH DARTMoUTHs
 FIRES LYMAN TRACK ATHhETEF

Hanover. N. H., Nov. 2.-The appoint ment of Earl J. Thompson, worlds q arl- pion hurdler, as couch of freshman track athletes at Dartmouth c,lege was announced today. Thompson was cradu- ated last June after several seasons ss a member of the Dartmouth track team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
PRESTON

At the coming Baptist church eoope the meal will be preceded by an attractive programme featuring the Fsr-naretts drill. an elocutionist. and the Preston City Bible school orchestra
 Rev. Horatio J. ChaHe. pastor of the Baptist church is holding regular services al the Pecalham church. Ledya-d. every Sunday at 2.50 ?. ID. Both the BaptS church at Preston Chy and the Peckhsn church al Jeayard voted to adopt the evRngeiistic program recommended by tho Baptist state convention of Hartford
 Lifchfeld.-George C Ives has booghi the Treadway place on Meadow street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
BumsteadsWormSVruD

To children m angel of mercy" Where nrections are followed. IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SANT0NIN. 1t contains fuiI dose. Stood sixty years test. Sold eyerywhere or by mail. 5ec a bottle.
 Est. c. 4. Voorhees,, II. D.. Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
Won Aerial Derby.

Kansas City, Nov. 2.-Llovd Bertaud, of New York, won the American Legion aerial derby race over a 40 mile triang- ular course here today. His time was 50 minutes, Is 2-5 seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

New York. Nov. 2.-Cal' money cas- fer high 1-2 low 1-2 ruling rate 5 1-2; clos.n gbid 4 ; offered at 4 1-2 last loan 1-2; call loans against ac- ceptances 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
PENN DEDICATED NEW
 BoATHOUsE ON sCHYULKILL

Philadelphia, NS'. 2-The new boat house of the University of Pennsylvania 10 house sixteen shells, was dedica,ed to- day. It is located on the Schuyilliil r:v- CT in Fairmount Park and has accom-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
fgIANT7C

The Sunshine society conducted a rum mage sale one day last week which was a successful affair.
 Mrs. John Ford of Hartford spent the week end in the Grove.
 Albert E. Brown left Sunday for his
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
M1ddletown.-sa-ah D'Arcy wife o4

dil U AICy, Wlte Of Judge Daniel J. Donahoe, died at her home. 31s Washington street, Saturday evening. Mrs. Donahoe had been prom inent in the social and charitable affairs of this community for many years and took an active interest in the District Nurse association, having served on the board of management for long term.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
runrN N0T GOING TO

INTINNO NINI lEAh rr-r--. Nov. --Wiuiam T. Til- cr-. --l American lawn tennis cham
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York. Nov. 2.-Spot cotton quiet; midd1ing 1900.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
RED TAPE |SCUT
INU.S. DEALINGS
WITH VETERANS
cI.4n-up Drive on War Risk
Cases uncovers Vast Num-
Der of Claimants.
by w. II. ATKINS,
I.terasti tionaI News Service.

The Harding Administrators firm
resolve TO slash red tape to extend the
benefits OF war laws TO all disabled
former service men, began TO show
real results today.
Director Forbes has reported 70 the
President that his drive. 10 search out.
disabled men In the remotest parts
OF the country. had rounded up $4,000
veterans. These men formerly had
not been told Of their rights under the
law, but they have now been put on
the right track and $4,000 OF them
have filed claims for compensation or
other benefits.
Director Forbes said that 10000
claims thus submitted. through the
activity OF his Cleanup squadsP sent
into all corners OF the country. have
been adjudicated. and notices or
settlement forwarded to claimants.
1t is the view OF Director Forbes
that the cleanup campaign now In
full swing, will be warranted, II IL
only results In placing the disabilities
OF the men on official record. II is
doing more than that, and before the
wind-up 1t should make possible a
more accurate tabulation of the vet
Grams in every State entitled TO benc-
fits of different kinds, but until now
ignorant of the privileges they have
In pressing their claims to final settle
rnant .a' .-
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
OPERA SOPRANO,
WITHOUT FUNDS,
DRINKS POISON
German Singer Failed to Meet
Mary Garden and Was
Refused Loan.

CHICAGO, Oct 1s.-"Ah. you should
have heard them as they stood up and
cheered that night In West Baden
while sang Brunnhilde In Die
Walkure.'
but nobody wants 20 hear me now.
There Is no one In all the world who
is Interested In Charlotte except my
parrot"
AT the County Hospital physicians
said Charlotte Callies had a chance OF
recovery. She had swallowed veronal,
codeine and chloroform In her apart
ment at the Congress Hotel. She wish
ed 10 die because she could not realize
her ambition and join the Chicago
Opera Company.
Miss Calliess, forty-two years old,
German born, came TO Chicago last
April.
Years ago. when she was singing In
Germany with the Royal Opera Com.
pany OF Wiesbaden, she met Mary
Garden. On the strength OF the brief
friendship established at that time. she
came here believing she might join
Miss Gardens cast. But Miss Garden
was not in the city. Her $1,000 capital
dwindled and finally disappeared.
She wrote Harold f. Mccormick
asking him to obtain her a place
in the opera company and to lend
her $500 TO tide her over until the
season began. Mr.. Mccormack
turned the letter over TO George M.
Spangler. business manager OF the
'ompany.
Several days ago Mr.. Spangler
wrote. Miss Calliess a note explain
ing that no money might be lent,
but that some time next month he
might arrange an interview for her
with Miss Garden.
When hotel attendants rushed her
to the County Hospital they turned
over to the authorities two letters.
one written to Mr.. Mccormick and
the other to Mr.. Spangler. In the
Mccormick letter Miss Callless asked
that her body be sent back to New
York, there to be buried beside the
bodies of her parents.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
ERIN PEACE HITS
REEF; CALL|NS .
MAY BOLT meet
Outlook Gloomy as Lloyd George
imposes Conditions for
Conference.
BY DANIEL o'coNNELL,
International News Service.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The gravest
crisis Of the Irish peace situation
was reached this afternoon when
the peace conference suddenly ad-
journed and Michael Collins, the
outstanding figure of the Sim
,Fein delegation, threatened TO
withdraw.
Up To Sim Fein.
The crisis had been precipitated by
Premier Lloyd George, who asked the
Sim F'eln delegations whether they
would consent TO a continuation OF the
deliberations upon the basis of Ireland
remaining a part OF the British en-
pire.
Upon the Sim Feiners' answer de-
pended whether or not the parley
would continue.
When adjournment was taken short.
ly after / O'Clock Collins was appar-
emily angry.
"Win the parley continue?" he was
asked.
1--WE are not coming back" snapped
the commander-in-chief OF the Irish
republican army. Before he could say
any more Arthur Griffith. head OF the
Sim Fein delegation, broke In.
''Well, we are coming back at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning"
British ENJOYS Grave. d
The gravity of the new develop
inents was plainly written on the
faces OF the British ENJOYS whcn
they left the premier's residence.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
LOUISVILLE JURlST WILL
GIVE TWO LECTURES HERE

Judge Samuel w. Greene, of Louis
vile. Ky, viii lecture Fridry evening
and Saturday evening at FIRST Church
of Christ. Scientist, Columbia road, cn
the subject, christian Science, the
Religion of Fulfillment."
Judge Greene Is member Of the
board of lectureship of the First
Church OF Christ, Scientist. In Boston,
Mass. on Friday evening he will be
introduced by william J. Tucker. first
reader OF the church, and on Saturday
evening by Mrs. Harriet Hitchcock,
second reader. The lecture win bc
free,
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Autumn's Chilly
Winds Like Spring
to Me, Says Bacon
BY IItVl
(copyri.ht. ls2lD

NEW YORK. Oct. IA slight
relapse In my condition following 9
my monkey gland operation OF a
week ago last Monday would have
failed To astonish me. One almost
looks for a bad day or two. But
to date nothing OF that sort has oc-
CURED. To the contrary, am con
tinuing to gain in spirits and pre-.
sumably In good health.
Yesterday was my first recreative
period In the country since my or.
deal.
Although IL is autumn, with
sharpening breezes stirring the
browning leaves, II Is spring TO me
/ am not far from New York
City, but II is as though the great
metropolis were many hundreds OF
miles away from this place. Every.
hing here IL serenely quiet. Were
I In failing health or low spirits
here indeed would be an ideal place
to await the inevitable summons
that must come some time to ali.
But have not come here to die,
I have come to prepare myself to
live and to accomplish something
that may provide q might OF com
fort to the suffering world.
Today I feel even better than
did yesterday. Whether II Is TIE
country air. the peace and quiet oi
my surroundings. or the operation
that-is responsible for today's prog
ress. / will be able to determine
later
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
BELGIAN AMBASSADOR TO
RETURN FOR ARMS PARLEY

Baron Emil de Carrier de. Marchi-
enne, Belgian Ambassador to the
United States. who is now in Belgium,
viii sail for this country about Octo-
Der Is and will return to the Belgian
embassy here during the last week in
October, it was announced at the en-
bassy today.
Baron de Marchienne is expected to
announce the names of the men who
will serve as his aides at the disarma-
ment conference on his return mere.
The Belgian government probably will
not send as delegates any members of
the present cabinet, for the reason
that the Belgian national elections are
due in November.
Baron de MarChienne has been off
cially named TO head the Belgian dele
cation.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
BLOC
C0MPELSACT|ON
ON pet BILLS
Hearings on Fletcher Measures
Hastily Arranged by Senate
Subcommittee.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.

The Senate's agricultural bloc"
succeeded today in securing Senatorial
action as a result of the first move
in the new militant program agreed
upon by the twenty Republican and
Democratic Senators from Western
and Southern States who compose 1t.
Hearings were begun by sub
committee of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee on two bills IN
volving the reorganization of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board which were
sponsored by Senator Fletcher, Demo
crat, of Florida, a member OF the
bloc" at the outset of the present
extraordinary session.
The Subcommittee was appointed
on July 26, but deferred action 20
serve notice that ii would seek to have
the committee discharged unless the
measures were taken up at once.
The notice was communicated to the
committee by Senator Fletcher, and
hearings were hastily arranged.
One of the Fletcher bills would
make the Secretary of Agriculture n
member of the Farm Loan Board with
the Secretary of the Treasury, and cut
the rest of its membership from tou"
to two. The other would broaden the
market for farm loan bonds as col
lateral, eligible for rediscount by the
Federal Reserve banks.
Spokesmen for the agricultural in
terests and farmers organizations who
favor the Fletcher bills appeared be-
fore the subcommittee today to urge
that they be reported to the Senate
cavorably and as soon as possible. 1t
is Senator Fletchers' intention to press
for the passage of both before the end
OF the present session.
The bloc" IL also determined to
secure final action before the regular
session begins in December on the bill
to make the Secretary of Agriculture
a member of the Federal Reserve
Board, and the bill for the creation
of a cooperative marketing system.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
LURAY, VA, STIRRED
BY SlAYiNC OF YOUTH

LURAY. Va. Oct. 13.-Funersi
services win be held today for VIII
liam Doffiemoyer. OF Luray. who was
shot and killed In Hagerstown on
Monday night by Joseph ii. Metts.
a Baldwin detective.
Julian Level and Walter Ramey.
both of Luray, who were with Dof-
flemoyer when he was killed, say
that he did not resist Metts when
the latter attempted TO arrest him
for alleged freight train riding. Both
Level and Ramey viii leave Luray
al once for Hagerstown to be pres
ent at Metts' preliminary hearing
which is scheduled to take place Fri
day. There is great Indignation In
Luray over the death OF young Duf'
flemoyer. and his father. Hiram Duf.
flemoyer, has been offered financial
assistance In prosecuting the case.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
PATIENT
VISITS COUNTRY
] FOR BRIEF REST
''FseIing Better Than In Years, "
Bacon Declares As He Walks
to Automobile.
BY GENE FOWLER.
fcopvri.ht 1911

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S-Irving r.
Bacon. monkey gland patient. yester.
day left the city for a rest ip/the
country. He expects to be gone
about a week or ten days. Although
technically discharged by his sur
seons. Drs. Thomas w. Edgar and
J. A. McLeay. Bacon is near enough
10 New York TO receive their aid or
advice In the event OF any relapse or
pain.
His surgeons. however, hold that a
chance of any complication resulting
fro mthe operation OF a week ago
last Monday morning is remote. On
leaving his suite at the Hotel Majes.
tic Bacon walked briskly to an auto
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
-Women's Silver c 10th
Evenmg Slippers.
Very. Special,
SITS Pair

A special purchase enables
US to offer a small lot of very
desirable silver cloth Eve
ming Slippers. strictly high
grade, handmade footwear,
and the very low price ls
possible because of. a slight
irregularity and soiling that
appears on the heel.
- SO pairs, there are. plain
opera style. with baby Louis
heel and ahand.turred sotcs;
sizes in the combinea. lot AZ
follows: 8. 5l5. T1aFS AAA
4 to Z AA; Si2, 4. Az :. 5, 5ls,
6. 6l5, III, s A; s to 4 b:
az, 3, az. 1. Az, ., 5s. 4 c.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

81 Mems Soft Collars
Four discontinued styles.
round or pointed ends;
sizes 14Ia. l5ia. l6 and
1917; 15c each, 4 for Soc:
were 35c.
Woolen Golf Hose-Me.
dunn weight, size 10, in
gray only. So pair; were
81.
lO5 Mems Silk Four-in-
Hand Ties-Good assort-
ment of neat figured ef-
fects, In dark colorings;
Csc each; were $3.50.
35 Plain White Fine
Cambria Pajsmas-Smau
and medium sizes, frog
trimmed; S1.65 each; were
SO.
Mems Furnishing
First Floor. -.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
WOmen's Black and
Tan Calfskin
OxfOrds, $4.75 Pair

55 pairs constitute the re-
mainder of these lines, and
we offer them to you, for
clearance. at a price below
their original cost TO us.
Black Calfsiin Oxfords,
made with plain straight tip,
semi-pointed toe, military heel
and Goodyear welt sole; also
a tan hrogue oxford with
the popular wing tip. Suit
able models for Autipn-
Winter wearing, in these
Az to I AAA; 4 to 6 AA;
ga to 5h A; 3, az. 4. s
B; 2k, 3, 4 c; 2i2, 3. 3h
d. S4.75 pair; were $3.50 to
s11.
.Women's Shoe Section--Tl
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Mems Furnishings

9 Dozen Meas Fine
Cambria Handkerchief
Hemstitched, narrow hens;
81 dozen; were S1.15.
AZ Mems Fiber Silk
Shirts-In the seasons
newest striped patterns;
good color combinations
that are fast; sizes IA to
1917. Very special, SO
each; tax 2Oc.
100 Pairs Mems Fine
Cotton Socks-Full fash
ioned, regular made, dou-
BILE heels, toes and soles;
colors blue, gray, tan and
black; sizes 10 and 10h;
25c pair; were soc. r
81 Mems Light Tan Sol
settle Shirts-Button down
collar attached; sizes 14ls,
15, 1914, 1914; sl.50 each;
were $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
U. S. Probing Import Frauds.

The Treasury Department is max
ing an investigation of alleged under.
valuation of imports by importers, II
was announced today. The Treasury
is absorbing huge losses in customs
through this practice, II is stated.
and measures will be taken TO check
the undervaluation.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

They looked worried and anxious.
The next session was set Tor
tomorrow morning at n o'clock.
1T was understood that the Sim
FeinSEs had made formal request
for liberation OF Irish prisoners
fr0m British dotontlOn camps Dl'
were refused "
Sir Neyil MaeReady. commander
OF the British military forces In
Ireland, has promised better treat
ment OF the Irish prisoners In Brit
ish detention camps but has re.
fused, 20 release them, Il was learn
ed this afternoon. This decision
was forecast yesterday when the
war office recommended against re
lease OF the Irish prisoners.
Formal Demand Made.
Arthur Griffith. head OF the Irish
delegation, was In communication
with Eamonn de Valera at Dublin
for several hours early In the day
and II was understood that Griffith
made formal demand TO the British
delegation this afternoon that the
Irish prisoners be liberated.
The Sinn Feiners are ruff1ed over
the leakage OF news concerning the
negotiations. Griffith told Premier
Lloyd George that the British were
guilty OF a breach OF faith in allow
ing information 10 leak into the
press. Unless the leakage is stopped
up at once, "the Irish will make
the fullest revelations" Griffith de
clared.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

mobile and announced that he was
"feling better than in years"
Before he departed. Bacon was
given an examination by Dr. Elias
Bier, dental cOnsultant IN the case.
$40 sAl1.
"BacOn's facial pailor has disappear
ed. and his duh eyes hive grown
brighter since the operation. His
lips and gums. which were compare
lively pale the day before the opera.
ton, are now normally col0red.'
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Promotion Board Named.

Secretary of War Weeks today ar
nounced the appointment of a board of
officers to make a study OF the proIn G.
ton list for the army and to render 4
report to him. The board consists Of
Maj Gen. ID. c. Shanks. Col. Charles
II. Martin, Col. Sherman Moreland
and Major George c. Marshall. The
board will meet October IT,
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Wornen's
Hosiery

The following Silk Hose
offered at reduced prices
owing to slight. damage
: caused in hem BY tagging
machine. 'Es,.
20 Dozen Pairs Heavy DUAL.
ity Black silk Hose--A few
pairs in tan, brown, white
and silver, S2.50 pair; resu-
larly SO and s3.5c. = 'S..
10 Dozen Pairs Black s'ik
Hose-wfth Isle soles ana
garter tops, good weight for
Fail wear, sizes SM. D, wv
Sc pair; were $3.50. ,tt
20 Dozen Pairs Brown SIN
Observation-Disclosures, with
llsle soles and garter tops
sizes So TO 10. SSc pairi
were st.i5. .r>
Womens Hosiery Section
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
so Dozen
Boys
School BlOuses,
Special, 75c Each

Made of fast color woven
and printed madras aud per.
Gales. Attached collar, light
and dark color effects; sizes
: to II years. An unusual
opportunity for mothers to
supply the blouse needs for
the boy going to school.
Boys Section. Fourth
Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Exceptional Offerings inWomen's Footwear
Women's Tan Caf
OxfOrds, $5.75 Pair

We have grouped together
several lines from our Sum
mer stock that have become
broken in size. and are offer
ing these, for quick disposal.
at this greatly reduced price.
60 pairs Tan Calfskin Ball
Strap Oxfords. some with
semi.pointed toe, others with
round toe, Cuban and low
flat heels. There are also
included a few pairs strap
Pumps. with low flat heels,
Sizes in the combined lot as
follows.s y -s..-.... .... ......-
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
s Muslin r.
Undergarments,
Specially Priced,
.s- 5Sco- wv

A special lot of 1s2 pseces,
Made OF white bat.ste ur nain1
sock; prettily trimmed with
lace and embroidery. = ~
Muslin Underwear Sec -
tion, Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

to S SaA:-4;7"s S. SIS.
IN AA; 3h.4, Az. ~ A: 3,
az, 4, Al, z, 8 b; "a. 3.
SH, 4. s. S14, 8 c. $5.'5 pair;
were $40. -.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Splendid Values IN
Silks
and VeLpetS
100 Yards Changeable Satin

100 Yards Changeabie Satin
I'm pink and white, orchid
and white, gold and orchid,
blue and orchid S2.25 yard;
regularly $3.50,
100 Yards Canton Crepe--
In brown. navy and iRlit
taupe. S2.65 yard; regularly
$3.50. ....
40 Yards Navy Chiffon
Satin-S2 yard; regularly So.
90 Yards Satin Crcpe-ir
navy, brown and black. S2.50
yard; regularly $3.50.
65 Yards Satin Canton
Crepe--In navy snj brown
$3.50 yard: regularly s4.5o.
rs Yards Chiffon Velvet.
In black, plum and Frcn"l
blue. $3.50 yard: Regularly
S6.se. .rr9N.f rr..sgs r.V2
20 Yards. ,Snyy Blue Chif.
ton Nelvct--SS yard; resulasly
Sc. '''' -
:25 Many GOOD dress 50
lengths arc to be found
, on our Remnant Co,iu: .,v
ter, In both black and
colored silIts and crepe .
wcaves. zSA.
SILK Section, Second Floer.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
tc0Pyrisht. isiD


LNUR aleur another
the models keched above develop this idea
plum the
exceedingly tailored lines The
which either turned turned down.
chooses trimmed with
used fasten the
taeurs combine two
fabrics, shades fabric plain with the
pleasing whm The
aeur at the right combines short full coat Of ANTIQUE
with squirrel with frock antique red
The ensemble and out OF the ordinary
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

.women's Shoe Seotion--Third Floor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-06-29
~
Pongee Waists $2.1S Each

New shipment Of Jap Pom
gee Waists; values to $3.98:
Chain Sale price, each ....$2.lS
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-30
ANNUAL BALL
 OF SHR|NERS
 ON TOMORROW
Keen Interest Manifested in Social Event to Be Given
 at. the A. B. Hall.

All is in readiness fer the annual sl and iEan under the auspices of the Not!ss of the Mystic Shrine at A. E. Hali New Years Eve The da.laLi snr invitations and the keen interest ba!, Z maniscr*ed in the events are l1Trecc lented
 Tte Shrine Club is putting forth every effort to the end that this t;l9cticn will measure up in all re spects, if not surpass, the high stand a.d cl excellence of all Shrine soc. Ii events Every detail looking io the comfort and enjoyment of the c!r3's guests is receiving attention.
 Especially fascinating will D. the srhrme Of decoration and one )t th fea: dfps of this annual dance i> !,' ta the augmented orchestra under tse direction of Mrs. c. J. " >7 ter. The C Chestra will comprise vi n, 2;anc. drums. saxaphone. tr)iabone. clarinet and cornet, each insl uaent reirg rlayed by well known IT ist
 Tho dance program will be 5,, 9cte from the very best and latest nun bcr5.
 Invitations may be procured from Nobles of the Mystic Shrine All in vitaticns heretofore extended for the present seasons dances by the Shrine will be 1lonored at the door. Nobles must wear the fez.