davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09

1t gives Us a severe pSip 70
see Congress voting TO accept
J. p. Morgan prefer Of his
London house as residence for
our am bassador there. What
we'd much prefer to see Is an
investigation by Congress OF
Mornan's underground connec.
t,oa with the government.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09

IL the Repu blicxn Cong res'
doing anything worth wh'le'
Not II you believe what Demo
cratic editors say about ". But
there 10 another side TO tho slate
Ia the past two years the Re
publican Congress trimmed The
Wilson adlninist u alton . dem nds
for money seven billion dollars.
l'nat looks like something worth
while TO the man who has 10 pay
the taxes. surely? Possible tho
administration did not expect 70
get all it asked for, but it would
have spent 1t had Congress- a.
lowed the whole amount. There
never was an ad ministrstion Of
the government that dipped the
coin around with the careless
abandon that the present one
has manifested. not in the ex.
penditures for the war merely,
but in q general waste of the
revenues. Had tie appropria.
tions OF the past two years been
controlled by a Democratic
Congress il may be assumed
that all the ADMINISTRATORS
demands for money would have
been met, necessitatlu2 addi
tioual burdensone taxes or bond
Issues To the tune OF seven b!l
lion dollars to raise the money
Frankly. it must be conceded by
all fair minded men that the
Wilson administration has net
only spent money recklessly
but has tried TO 90 the limit in
burdeniug the taxpayer. In
view Of this record II has made,
the recommendation Of Pres
dent Wilson in bis last nessagp
TO Congress for economy aud q
reduction in federal taxes ap
proaches the heights sardonian
mockery aud ilippant impertin I
ence. But the judicious trim
ming OF the estimated expendi
lures by the Republican
Congress has kept the nation |
from going farther in dobt, |
except in so far as il was unablc |
to prevent the Treasury Depart |
uent from floating half . billion |
or 80 OF treasury certificates.
The bsnetioent effect Of Repubii
can control OF tho nations |,
dnanecs IL noted in the slight
i'm mprovement in the market value
Oi Liberty bonds lately. and As
the incoming Harding admins,
trAtion makes good its promise |
OF bringing the government
within It's Tcyen
ues, we may expect to /
see this mprosement maintained
until tho bonds become again
what they were when the people
them. worth 100 cents on
The dollar aud the hes, security
Ia the world" Yes. the Repub
lican Congress has truly been
worth wkiie.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09
Invisible Guests

! Tl'ey are knocAaug al youf
dSuEs.
! %.s.l,f'p s,rons they c,,ine. :
rilf4i array Of Ia. .g.eSs e.sl4ss-
! hood. knocking oa tl4e datsru 4. -
Uf !o4I hearts
WILL THEY KNOCK IN
) VAIN. OR rill Hou OPEN
THE DOOR AND TAKE THEA
IN?
Nuke ,.peua member ot yoar
f;'i'"i..iiz- give s.sS.1- = sl.>e. III y0us
. table.
II yea ecrt they nnls. surely
cie OUTSIDE yoIr 6zrrr. caora.
. JOIN TIE INV sielE GUEST
GLUE.
S*zs1 yoat cal.sea es L. II. Pryor.
: S:a's' Treasurer SgisspGr. i.ar,..
s'e4sn i,el.et Coa;.tss, ~ fo2f&.
So Z sGt'sctis.a-v;. a: SD. w14cA
ali sav4 oaatta Gas.. ,.se ae23
h&ryest "Ay.tA, y42 ~ cerG!1l-
cate 80! -aa.ss--~.. 8 ID. ,ss Isy1s
a'ic Cues; y8yH, >SE@. p tier-
~ert }3"Neg %H'.yuas C...s araszaa
# 'ise Ivns4-2a &s..y. C&uucsl.
.~ 1. 4 =. L. 4. A. L. a, 4
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09

Attorney General Barrett rul-
Us that the State BARRIERS Ex
amining Boards no, sutjec, Ia
an o,erhauling by the Auditing
Com mittee, aud thus the Board
escapes by a close shave.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09

The Republicans want no
American militarissus spclt In
trrms OF . big and costly stand
iaa army. Mr.. wIlson. speak.
taR through his Secretary Of
War. demanded On as0y Of hale
Q 0illloa 0An.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09

The recount in the Ford. New.
berry senatorial couteAt 10 Mich
iEan again decides the case
against Ford. Now Henry should
feel satisfied he wasn't needed
as . statesman.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09

Anchorage. k,.-Chsrles u, fessr'
and ~ifr. after an auto 'ssp 10 hr'r'i
ord hack. ~e~ seriously irter~a ~Ts's
their rsr Was wrrrsst s,ssscss At ~
cate az th~sr Aesnr. They ~esw pir
,ssssi ssArs ~ xEvxsass ssr sssvsa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09

wsshiGS4sx 1bs >ass tessEssz~sE
h<s inssxusaSsd = svualst;fies sof air
essfs dsssxlssss - ~ xsfnrt to es,zzss
an ssrpi.ss sgs ssly. sap~kis 81 start,
tss srsm ~ si~s& u sslp. ssk 60
eVuuDsA - - = - -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09
Congressman Calls Quits
On BARGAIN With Stork

For many years Represents.
five Small of North Carolina.
has by agreement been present.
ifg 20 X. G. Bland. q Carul'ns
fgrrncr and onc II his c,nsiiiu.
eats, y new suit q! clothes fw
each additional child born In the
R'and family. Having present.
es, n Suits, and hesn. nNcenily
notified TO send the sour;eu,h.
Representative Small has In.
formed bland tha: the cua'ract
u;il he or with Mr.. Sniaits
r,e,ircEen, frxsn cunsrrSs on
March 4
Small and Riand made their
compact u number ef years aSo
when Small was making a cam
paigp sp.sSrh a, Ro',ersnnville,
y. &. Riana then had 70 chill.
dren: now he has -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09

worlds freedom. why all this
preparedness for another big
fight and sisughters When one
thinks Of It. why. 1t beats The
Dutch"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09

Tho Wilson administration 4.
still running the country. be II
romem hcred
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09

This business In Ireland
looks like the Hun" IL at work
there disguised a. a British sol.
dior
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09
OFFERS T0SEIL
SEEFFoR?2,5oO
lack lars 2ody and SOD Gces
fer Year 10 Mar ar- Wiz
Pu. Up The saTey.
STICKS Fur HONESTY OILY
VIII cs krysslre - sskss sss-- cSss
fer Wife arg Es1s-~A2sts s%Scsss~
isss - S4y ~ X fsf
tryrsrr

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ste~''s'5''s ''s*sf ss'SS ~s# @~T-
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'% %F f'.Sf, D. ''N
ta'' ''.'3 sSlE'-'& @a9 . 's-@f h'' E2F
'1--s'sf ssla14 Tias ~ i7@'f ~ :" is--T5
'7>'" ID. &@$ %'s+a'F23 s& St* a 1
~ @TS"'~ef~ # .s'T @@.@ -s'a# fh"
''''''s @A @A' '''F'2s "@'FssEN RI" sS3a Hr
vs. sA'<'F -F @fs' 's&6 '&@' ''l' fsf'1Gs.s
~ 3f@ Nc '"" FHissz4' A2S'ss srs% q
st'-' @'s1z cSa per
F'4' @te HaN+sSs se @ast s="t &afrssif Z
3as-f> aFx i~'e TeaS<7.s A%2 Sill @13
'F'''T4 "a H"T~ *7 Af'Fsse sss'g .'.s
@is&Ff'sett wa eses@ 's-s %of'rt tatS. s'
'-~NG "ssS M%,ssS'sr >s~srt 'atat - sse
r sss''f'''Sa s'aNs-s'33 ~'tv sa ''A s'@3 $40
u rs7 WARS s&a, IT, +@af &, M>f*saS-
ttgfV>'n u501F&s e8f s't2 1yssrGrus5v p.
's.8'@t
aareSs'sS sss& Tar,
u - go s-.srV g HyS ,a~ szas.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09

There In no depression In the
hold up industry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
Grand Theatre Bill.

The management of the Grand
theatre will present today ana Wed
THE Cycle of Fate" with the
famous Lew Cody as the star, sup
ported by an excellent company OF
players, including Bessie Eyton ano
Frank Clark.
This picture was personally dtrec-
ted by the celebrated Marshall Neil
an. who is responsible for the great
success of Mary Pickford in Daddy
Long Legs and other successes
such as 1.-THE Rivers End n "Go
Get It."
The story which 1.-THE Cycle OF
Fate tells deals with the pathetlc
exploits of twins who com sep
arated in infancy only to meet again
under the most dramatic OF clrcum-
stances The boy becomes a noto-
rious figure in the world OF CRIME,
while his twin sister grows UP to
stete Of wholesome and beautiful
womanhood.
Because of her lack Of worldly
know1edge she falls in love with a
bondsome stranger who entices her
TO him to the city under
the promise of marriage. h girl
falls into the hands Of h city boss,
hut is rescued by her own protner
WIN recognizes her by the birth
mark which they both bear on their
arms.
THE girl becomes the center OF a
swift moving story of plot n coun-
terplot until she clears her brother
who Is accused Of numbering a man
to nrotect his sister. All ends happl-
w after one of the greatest cllihaAee
ever staged in pictures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
SESSION
AT WOODBRIDGE
.Neighborhood Tea Today
. Follows Last Weeks Open
ina Session of Season

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 27-The
first meeting of the season of n
Woman's Club of Woodbridge town
ship was held in the Sunday school
rooms Of the Congregational church
al 2:30 O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
The next meeting will also be held
there today which will take h
form of a "neighborhood tea" as it
Is the second birthday of the club.
At this time the president and one
member of each club in the third
district will be invited. also Mrs.
G. A. Prickett of Metuchen, the new
third district vice president.
a communication was read from
the Railway hospital asking the
club TO form a new auxiliary in
n. sodbridge. This was referred to
the public health department, Mrs.
w. II. Gardner. chairman: also the
observance of cancer prevention
week, and the sale of anti-tubercu-
losis stamps. Mrs. Albert Leu read
this report of the committee on
change of bylaws to be voted upon
al the next meeting.
Mrs. b. w. Hoagland, chairman Of
the ways and @ committee an
nounced the card party every dol
lar of the proceeds Of which was to
be given to the State Federation Sci
ence building at the New Jersey
College for Women at New Bruins
wick for which the club has pledged
$500. The card party is to be held
at the home of Mrs. f. ii. Boynton
on Friday afternoon. September 80,
at 1880 o'clock. Tickets are on sale
and any donations of prizes or re-
freshments will be gladly received.
DIR. f. w. Maroney will be the
speaker at the open meeting of the
club on Thursday night, October
The public is cordially invited
ito attend this meeting. A rising
iVote of thanks was given to the
of Education in appreciation
iof their action in granting use of
schools for free lectures. The pro-
gram consisted of a duet by Mrs. s.
B. Demarest and Mrs. A. f. Ran
.dolph. A vocal solo by Mrs. w. Fl.
a magazine article supple
lmented by an interesting story on
''Civic Pride" by Mrs. w. v. d.
Strong, and q violin solo by Miss
Anna G.. Frazer, accompanied by
Miss Ethel A. Inslee.
At the close of the meeting re-
freshments we're served by the hos
pitality committee, consisting of
Mrs. w. A. Finn. Mrs. Arthur Gels,
Mrs. Theodore Zehrer, Mrs. James
McKeown. Mrs. Albert Martin, Miss
Sadie Martin, Mrs. II. NJ. Knight,
Mrs. +. w. Barlow and Mrs. G.
Jeffries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
sNobody's Kid" Mt Ditmas

Mae Marsh vas enthusiastically
applauded by n large audience at the
Ditmas Theatre last night at the
opening of "Nobody's Kid In which
ME is starred.
The new vehicle for Miss Marsh Is
O. screen adaptation of the popular
novel, .'Mary Cary" written by Kate
Langley Bosher.
Mary, Miss Marsh. Is an inmate OF
the Yorkburg Orphan Asylum and.
because of her prank playing is In
the bad graces of Miss Bray. the sup
erintendent. Miss Bray is determined
to break the child's spirit. Kather-
inc Trent, a wealthy young woman,
volunteers to act as nurse in the In
stitution.
In the course of time Mary discov-
ers that Katherine is unhappy be-
cause she has quarreled with her
iance. Mary also overhears a con-
v~ersation from which she learns that
she has an uncle. DIR. Park Alden,
living in Detroit. Mary decides to
write her uncle and ask him to take
her away from the asylum. She
does, and he responds Immediately.
Mary discovers her uncle is Kath-
crimes sweetheart. Through their
mutual interest in Mary DIR. Alden
and Katherine are reunited. Tho
story works out to a satisfactory ell
max,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
THEATRES
Strand Feature,

Fascinating entertainment is "a
Midnight Bell" which opened yes
| terday at the Strand theatre, for a
u of three days. Charles Ray
stars in this First National attrac-
| ton, and that fact alone is sufficient
guarantee that the picture is worth
seeing.
Each succeeding Ray picture por-
trays him in a new type, and such is
his versatility that he makes all of
them living and breathing charac-
ters, true to life in all particulars.
In "A Midnight Bell" he is a trav-
cling salesman, young, enthusiastic
and p~erservering. His attempts to
sell rubber heels to a storekeeper
who doesn't want them are highly
amusing. Later, obtaining a position
as clerk in the same store, he shows
his proprietor how to make sales,
using a judicious mixture of flattery,
craftsmanship and guile. These
scenes kept the audience in an up
roar of laughter yesterday.
But the picture is not all comedy.
There are some exciting episodes in
which Ray battles q band of bank
robbers in a haunted church. The
most hardened athlete would not
relish performing the stunts hat
Ray does in these situations. In
one instance, bound securely to a
chair and unable to move his fin
gers more than a few inches. Ray
to seize the bell rope and
by fitting himself against it, rings
the bell to summon assistance.
1t is a story of small-town life
the kind that American audiences
relish. 1t is from the famous stage
play of the some name by Charles
Hoyt, and proved a happy choice.
"A Midnight Bell contains all the
elements Of a perfect picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27

The wizard, whose financial trans
actions are always just within the
limits of the law, installs Sheldon
as an operative in his offices.
Complications arise which result
in the vicious disappearing Of the
boys mother by her former hus-
band, and a. fight between the two in
which the financier Is accidently
killed by his own revolver. The sole
witness to the ARRAY, the mistress of
the slain man. perjures herself on
the witness stand to secure the boys
conviction and sentence to death.
In the ensuing scenes of the drama
in which the mothers sacrifice comes
into play. Mr.. Ince has resorted to
wholly new dramatic practices which
the powerful climax more than JUS
titles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27

sacrifice has been treated, or the plot
itself. The former swings through
to a logical conclusion without creat-
ing the impression that 1t has been
forced down the spectators throat,
and is poignant and sure in appeal.
The plot is involved, heavy with sus-
pense, and rich in dramatic situations
and swift action.
The story tells of Robert Sheldon.
who prefers metropolitan opportun-
ity and its possible trapfalls, to small
town stagnation. His mother, upon
his departure for the city. gives him
a letter of introduction to a financial
wizard who is. unknown to n lad.
his father who has deserted the mo-
ther years before under the drunken
supposition that her infidenty had
made the boy the son of another.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
FIRE IN SHED

Fire starting in a shed in the rear
OF the property of ID. Cerulo at 265
Washington street caused a small
amount of damage yesterday after
noon OF 4:30 o'clock. The shed was
used for storage purposes and the
origin of the blaze has not been de-
termined. The alarm of fire was
turned in from box 62 by John
Renges. OF $50 state street. DAMAGE
Nolan reported the blaze to police
headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
Cominr IN Majestic

IOInII2 W NAuJ>oN
Bohemianism. that caretree ile
Of studios. coffee cups and cigarettes,
will reign supreme behind the foot-
1ights at the Majestic next Wednes-
day night, October 5.
The big event looked forward 10
bv many theatre-goers. Will De the
"Greenwich Village Follies,' a Color
mi production that has attained a
widespread popularity and is &C,
credited one of the most SUCCESSFUL
musical reviews OF recent years. go,
h lighter side of New Yorks
famous Bohemia-the side deallns
with artists models and romantic
nainters. with long-haired poets ana
bobbed haired girls, Gas they sayll'
and last but not least. the side deal-
ing with the beauty of artistic II,
roundings and charming models-ali
will be brought before us in the
"Greenwich Village Folies.'
And what would be Bohemian
without Jazz? Therefore, the NC
Dougal Alley Syncopators Will be one
of the features of this revue. me
other members of the cast are n
last word in entertainment artists.
",fother o. Nine' Hit at Crescent
With maternal devotion as the
theme, and a cIeverly involved melo-
dramatic plot as it's moving factor,
Thomas H. Ince has woven Win
characteristic skill in his latest pro-
duction for the Associated Producers.
Mother o. Nine" which opened at
the Crescent Theatre yesterday, a
motion picture fabric that should
stand the wear and tea of the most
exacting and critical audiences.
1t is difficult to say which Is the
dominating feature of the story--the
unusual manner in which the univer-
sally appealing theme of motherly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
FIVE MINUTE
BREAKFASTS

The latest breakfast dainty is IN
slant Quaker Oats
The flavor and quality are iden-
teal with old style Quaker Oats.
But the Instant cooks in one sixth
the time 1t Is perfectly cooked IN
from 3 to S minutes.
In Instant Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are partly
cooked and rolled thin. Those
small, thin fakes cook almost in
stantly. Yet they taste just like
slow cooked oats.
Experts certify that an hour
could cook the oats no better.
The finest oat dish in existence
can now be served in FIVE minutes
Ask your grocer for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
WASHINGTON SHINES.

Washington mas nor been 5 threatened with an
invasion OF foreign digntares Hector was pup.
Not that uniforms and bright buttons are novel at
Washington; but correspondents the puhe tat
the capitals famous thofoughfares have become tral
70 the eye since the festive raiment foresn warriors
appeared thereon.
There Is rumor also Of hospitalt> behuins tits
sartorial splendor; banquets suggested; homes
have been redecorated offer suitable hospitality
Those who may not entertain premier vii grab &
premiers secretary, least third
prefer
Japan alone is reported to have delegation d 75
newspapermen on the Britain is sending corps.
France has advanced guard here already thee-
ems more Taking it all into consideration there s
some justification for the cry Of continental news
paper that Paris has moved to Washington.
Washington is be the meeting place of diplo-
mats secretaries secretaries secretaries reaners or-
diers and journalists The District of Columbia
ing itself proud entertain them we'll.
May kind providence keep them from forgetting.
in the excitement OF color entertainment the high
purpose for which they were sent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
THE EXAMPLE OF AMERICA

At the American Legion convention in Kansas
City The duty of citizenship with special reference
to the opportunity before tle organized ex-serviee
ulen was the keynote OF a number OF speakers. All
this acquired a deeper significance than usual from
Tie fact that we are on the of a most momentous
conference OF the nations our own military lead
The greatest soldiers of forcign lands emphas
izrd tile Importance of Americas services in win
MINIS The war but above all the verbal glorieation,
not in the to be despised stood out the truth
that the greatest possible service to man kind is to
be performed through The maintenance OF peace
We cannot. doubt that the gr.zzled warriors by
their presence and who wore in turn houored By
tfeh fnelicar comrades in have gained a
Better understanding than they had before Ct the
Importance of abclishing and that their in
Guenee toward accomplishing that viii be eXered the
insistently i'm consequences OF the opportunity
they have had to country moving forward
under the inspiration Of peacetme conditions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09

WOULD really count.
MEN are like lot
OF other things
THEY seem easy until you
TRY to do them.
A prof. says the great American
ROMANCE is yet to come
so every young girl believes.
SINCE receiving diazeond
RING one OF our well known -"ls
has been unable to keep
HER hair properly arranged
AND simpy can't do thing with it
WE suspect that many husband
WHO doesn't know any more
THAN to use the guest towel
PRESUMED to tell his wife how t,
vote.
IT takes a baby about a year
TO learn to put his foot
IN his mouth and It takes him
ABOUT SO more TO
BREAK himself OF the habit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
lloyd GEORGES WIT

It is SAID that when he 7rsf rensa mee1'0- =
the Irish conference was held Mr. George called 7he
assemblage to the table by quoting the words OF MT.
Gladstone to his host. when the guests waited Tor
dinner. "Coman. all mustered" Mustard
See? And Coman manufactured it,. This might
have been expected break up the conference but
instead the witticsm provoked spontaneous laughter
the report. and Irishman slapped Mr. George
heartily the back. instead Of, anticipated.
the dome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09

S-What is pemnican? Ans It IS
condensed food made by cutting lea
meat into strips and after drying thor
oughlv reducing the strips TO powde
and mixing the substance with bolliui
fat 1t S much used BY arctic voyagers
9-W hat city is the capital of Caltfor
MAJ Ans. Sacramento.
10-Who was Poeahontas' father
Ans The Indian chief Powhatan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09

Georgette CrePe-40 inches wide. in
thirty different coIors. double thread
quality $50 values-yard, $l.OO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09

IN other words. the movie producers have indicated
t. Of the that if they do lay off the
orgy stuff they viii have 10 stay eff the screen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09
FIRST stops Al Pain-Then Pee1s
the Corn Off.

Don't try to fox tr0t on corn tortured
feet. Get rid Of your corns If you have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09

never seen a corn tck1ed TO death, jus
apply . few drops Of "Gets-It" 10 yours
Then watch that corn die-peac efully a.
II it had gone to sleep. Soon II is NOTHING
but a loose piece Of dead skin that yol
can lift right off with your fingers.
Get after them now. Your druggis
has .sGets-If Costs but q trife-o
nothing at all if it fails. MID by i
Lawrence <. Co. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09

~ curbing this administration Is putting
the English the of the last admin
istration, AT least
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-09

1t is clearly in evidence that Charles Chaplin did
not leave his press agent at home.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
MUSICALE GIVEN BY
 MUSICAL ARTS CLUB

One of the most enjoyable mu- sicales of the season was that given by the Musicale Arts club at the residence of Howard Francis Ewing on North Central avenue on Thurs day evening, Oct q.
 Among those assisting in making the event a success were Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Bloom, Mir and Mrs. C. $. Kent, Mir. and Mrs. A. Henderson Stockton, Mir. and Mrs. Harshan Donner, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Norton, MT. and Mrs. Ben Spaulding. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Solosth, Mir and Mrs. Ralph c. Lewis. MT. and Mrs. c. W. Lawwill. Mir. and Mrs J. L. Roberts, Misses Edith Jacobs, Bess Barkley Mabel Asher, Ruth Thomas, Gladys Harris, Messrs W. E. Rowlands, Ira Shaffner, F. k. Dingman, Rod Ris- tow.
 The evening was enjoyably spent in listening to a varied program pre- pared by Prof. Bloem, consisting of vocal, instrumental, violin and read ing numbers.
 The object of this club is the ad- vancement of local music and the forming and training of a large cho- ral body with supporting soloists able to handle operatic work An opera will soon be placed in rehearsal that will be featured this winter.
 The next meeting of the Musicale Arts club will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Henderson Stockton, S2O4 North Central avenue, on Thursday evening, Oct. 27.