davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Broader Burlesqtle
Version of Tavern
Offered by Cohan
Plays His Own Yagabond,
Supported by Chicago
Company, and Broadway
Accords Keen Approval
The Cast

The Cast
Tho Taysrn Keepers Son.. Clyde North
Tho Hired Girl. ri...........,V Virginia irwin
Tho Tavern Keeper. William L. Thorne
Tho Hired Man..... Joseph Allen
Tho Nagabond. George M Cohan
The Woman. n.................Ri Rita Romiily
The Governor. or...,....... Norman Haekett
The Governors Wifc...... Eugcnie Blair
The Governors Daug hter. Isabel Withers
The Fiance. .......,..., Robert Gleckler
The sheriff. .....t...,,.....B Edwin Walter
The Sherfffu Man..Y...... Joseph Guthrie
The Sheriffs Other Man. William Gaunt
The Attendant. .,,.,.s.. Joseph Eeman
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

Capital $1,000, 900
l76 Broadway. New York
l37 West l25th New York
go E. l49sh ST., New York
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Surplus $II,ooo,ooo
lz5 Remsen ST., Brooklyn
$50 Fulton ST, Jamaica
81 Jackson Ave, l.. I. CITY
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

BEs h&Ef1 West 44Hl St Evgs at SIS
@@ =" "Sa@S@ Mats. Thursday and Sat. 215
Lionel AtwiII apERljRau,, z SE.IsSI Ta1:,Ijr
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

GAlEIY. B'way & IS st. Mats Wed & Sat. 2:S0.
III r-s;. EEsAe9k u % 60 IS eye m RRmg
EE IA &%$Nh1 TT 81 "a fss<sru s--src-Sszsss aa n
nsSAsAp&@sS sssT Ts %SSS n d q EWHEw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
DRUG LOVERS
GOT OFF EASY
War Prices Affected Med
icines Only to Small
Extent
TOILETRIES ARE HIkED
Crude Drugs Cost More but
Proprietary Medicines
Stayed Near Normal

for the person who's" dream ~
happiness and content h'tc ON this
mundane sphere ig embodied I'm the
iuricsguod line "a bottle of patent
medicine 4 pink pill, and thou Ping =
ing beside me iu the wildcrncsa"
wrll boiug has boon disturbed not
Of all hy the initiation of prices dur.
'ng md ruCc ths war. ana elncc
such person would doubtless main
Jpln that his medicine kept him alive.
ii sense ia" high cost of living has
rot existed Tor him at all For
patent medicines ana druga and the
N.c have not on the whole. ld
tuuccd Certainly not u proper
tluu 10 oih,r commodities
castor oil. one Tulsa drurF.gt aild
Tho other day. has gono up tivo contp
hottie only. The fnrt that this and
ufuor medicines have virtually TO-
MANNED stationary In price In IN" face
~ Rl,yruDkctinR prices IN other dc
rvrt ntoutg yuudrioa, FOR instance
gives tho druggist IN This on" rcsp"rt
"a v,rv narrow margin of profit n
any Tho medicines cost tho druggist
moro mnlulv bo,luNc of the cost of
'hc bottles th"wFolvog. not because
the ncdiCino has gone up ALSO the
wrappers. IN tho fnco ~ tho ad
,Hnccd pri,o of mint paper is nu.
other dominant item,
crude drugs md chemicals used
iu filling prescriptions are higher.
Tho war has directly affected the
price Of aomc things --carbolic acid
tpr instance Gntn the war cut of
its import nearly all or the car
holiC uCid came from there. Quininc
which was also higher bccHmc more
expensive because England had yir
'uallv u monopoly ON the market.
Urt the average ndvurc" in the price
of drugs has been about - per
cent "a relatively small hike.
Perhaps YOU didn't know il but
nearly an tho bris,lcs FOR hair.
brushes rouc tn tho main from
Russia So n4 the beard brushes of
the holshoylk flourishrd the import
~ hrlstios ror the mild but iudispou-
sable domestic article diminished.
aud ~ price went up corresponding
lv Tooth brushes imported from
Trnncc went uu % cents or more.
nud imported French toilet waters
Wcrc much higher.
But somc French firms importiur
thcsc waters have made rebate
since the war on what thcv were
forced TO charge, according to u, II,
Getmau Of tho RcNall Drug store and
thus read lust mcut of prices In tho
qu-callcd necessities of miladys bou-
doir was given u running start.
Of courses sundrics. such as purses
leather goods. tablets, pencils and
tho Ike. have not been able to keep
Gctman of the RcVall DRUG store and
have as everyone knows, gone much
higher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
AIRrLlNE CnEAr hs rom
New Model niplanc Costs less Ii,a,
Two Seat Motor Car.

FNNIS, Jan. 3N,-|N bipluno WhiCh
costs less than a two scatter motor
cor. weighs only 22i pounds. and by
means Of folding wings can easily be
housed in a small space IA being put
on the market In France. The claim
Is made mat II Is perfectly safc.
This new machine tho pc Pis,hof
Avloucttc, as II Is called, Is II fcct
from wing tip to wing-tip Il feet
long, travels sixty miles per hour
on an extremely modest supply OF
petrol and can climb LaO0 Yards Ia
iitty minutcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Worlds Sunday Sermon

tDf tI. tIIIIyrr t,Jty lb fH. need
of GndIu ppuu,a ,oy,,'
r4.. ..t,., .,t. ,.U.,.
...,..,.., g. t. ,,,,.,. t,,,t,...,.
,9.'.r.. ,,.,I,,.,
. 4,..,I.,..,' ,,,,,t..,. ~.
tI,..,.,t l... .',I.... ,.'..iJ .r.,.. st,.,t,
.. 49,.
.. ,.,
~,
"' '' '''' "'f ~ ~. '''
~
49, H''' "' o.. w. '',,
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'' LIZ.
49,. ,,,..., ,.. ,..,,.
,'. -
,.I,.,,,.,,'. ~. i,,t
...t.'. .,,...,,'
..... ...,,.,,. ~, .t..,.,
''' -. XXX.
n.,.. ,.,s ,,..d ',rd h,,. .b,lI unr,
49,. '.,,',,t ,.,.,,t,,.s. p,, ,t.
u'' N','''. ~ .u 49,,
80. H., r,, n.,,
80. 49, .,......,.,,,,.. ,,t
,. '',.,.,..,....i r,, D,,,I bI,.If
W. ~ , ,tN,, g.t
"' ,"" ~. u,.
,.,...,. t,, i,...., and yI' ministry
u',.t nn rr,J vifb , lolv zeal to
f.,rp trr ,hiug which concern gud
and ,.,ni,uli.r,.s
g., u.,. ..,. .,,J I,,.,.s,. az
N'''''' '"'
'h' nearing "' 'ho ''". '-I''' ~
without hW 'n ih's' d',a %.
law, in' Ih"h1'. '"b' "I H'n'.
necessary ih'' ln' F'l!'n ''I
thrown Iu in' Ii'" "h' vI''' .,',
1h" "haI note 't N'i''R''N ''''.
4poN'u' in W'u. d'"' "i"N 'N' COW
sri"n'" of men And lh'. are ''
TIaiH'd iI'm ih" "t''"'"t ". '''i
law VINO. 's ma" 'n'' h' fn"'I"
iIli up hi7 tr""'' "' M 10 '.''" '''
commandments ut hih Gut. h"u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

tcc what th"y had learned. This
work gave the girls "a practical
aspect OF the problem they could
not grasp by merely reading tho IN
etruct.ons. Mittie NCCldrcu amt
Anna cline ohligingly became in
.aIds FOR the occasion, bu, under
went . speedy recovery at the clos"
~ 'nc lesson.
Patrols I. and will ho.d thci.
annual elections at their regular
mcc'it, Monday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Sets of the Encyclopaedia Britannica the Popular Handy Volume Issue
the Famous India Are Offered Prices Within the Reach of

Are YOU OF those who do not own a set of the
dcriul Encyclopaedia Britannica because YOU THOUGHT
you couldn't afford it?
Have YOU wanted this splendid library Of facts since
YOU first heard about it. but NEVER INQUIRED how
easily it could be purchased?
This book will give you tremendous advantage
Think too what it will mean TO Won. to your children,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

90 have access to the SUM and SUBSTANC
HUMAN KNOWLEDGE
Consider what a satisfaction it will be to h
THE ANSWER TO EVERY QUESTION Y
10 an active mind.
The Britannica covers the whole range OF IN;
and activity and achievcmcnt--it contains more
special articles. more than 100000 indeXed TACT
Both for profit and pleasure,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
ENCYCLOPEDIA BR[TA]

This Is Your Opportunity to Own all India
These sets are printed on the beautiful, Z
paper
AS You know, this very thin but strong Indi
this great work more convenient to hand
inviting to read.
These sets arc offered at prices and term
the Britauu;:a a bargain to anyone who doc
d set.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Members Of tine 'Ou Tuo C,un
AMONG .u. r-N scouts are p-oudl,
fnun rcd and white rib
bon 'N.s v",h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Announcing
Spring TaiNeurS

ely graceful are the sprug with their different
uchcs and tailored lines of assured distinction
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
MUST PAY $lSO,OOO
CHANCELLOR CURTIS GIVES FINAL De
CREE In LEWES FISHERIES CASE.

With the filing at Dover with the
register in chancery of the final de.
cree from Chancellor Charles M. Chr
tbs, in the case of Joseph L. CahaIl
receiver of the Lewes Fisheries Conn
pany, against William C. IOfand
James T. Lank, Harland M. Josepb'
William E. Tunnel, William H Book
hammer, John R. Baylis, William 7.
Thompson, Robert PENNINGTON and
Lewes Oil and Chemical Company. a
corporation of the State of Delaware.
argument in which was heard at Dow
er last fall for several days, the six
directors, exclusive of Robert Penn
ingtOn and William E. Tunnell. will
be compelled to pay within three
months from the date of the decree.
June 14th, their prOportionare share
of the sum of money alleged fraudu-
lently taken in the transaction of the
selling of the boats and plans of the
Lewes Fisheries Company, amounted
in the aggregate to $180,0OO.
PenningtOn's share will be about
S65,00O and Tunnell's share $4,000.
leaving balance of $115,O0O to be di-
Vided among the six directors to nav.
The further order of the Chancellor
also commands the payment within
thirty days of the cost incurred in fine
case, amounting to $10S8.76.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
GETTING READY TO REOPEN

Workmen are rushing the comple-
tlon OF the Nixon Palace Theatre and
it is expected that the first reopenine.
Will be made early in the month of
July. A typhoon cooling system is to
be installed, which will insure COM
plete change of air in the theatre ev-
cry twenty minutes. The painters
have started their work on the inter
1or. The cooling system is similar to
that in use in the large city theatres.
The organ which is to be Installed
may not be ready for the opening. bnt
in that case, the piano music will SIM
ply the needs until the organ is ready
for use. The heating system will be
from a steam plant, which will elm
mate the old plan of heating by stoves
which never was satisfactory to the
public. Mr.. Swartz states that the adj
Joining property now occupied bv
Bratten's Drug Store, is being negoti-
ated for by syndicate which proposes
to establish one of a chain of cut
price drug stores-but as yet no def
mite arrangements have been made
for the use of this property by the
owners
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
EDITORS TO SEE MARY.
LAND FROM THE AIR

The people of Easton are greatly in.
terested in the meeting of the Del
Mar-Via Press Association, which will
be held at Easton, Maryland, in Octo-
Der next. The Chamber of Commerce
OF that very much alive little city has
arranged for a six-passenger hydro
plane to make flights during the time
the editors of the peninsula are guests
OF the Easton people, and show them
the beauties of Maryland from the air.
To the publishers who are not ia
miliar with the Eastern Shore of
Maryland-especially that part about
EastOn, will have something to look
forward to, and after the meeting will
have pleasant memories of the two
days they took off from the grind of
business and visited with the good
people of the Eastern Shore. Let's all
go to Easton this coming fall. If you
are afraid to ride in the air-then ride
by steamboat or launch on the Tired
AVon-or, even walk over the hills and
through the dales of our heritage
beautiful Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
MILFORD GRANGE

Regular monthly business meeting
IN the hall at 8 o'clock next Satur-
day evening. The program will con-
slst of Jean Ingelow's Songs of
Seven" read, and interpreted bv sew
eral characters. You are sure to en-
JOY this. The annual Grange picnic
Will be held Monday, July 4th, at Mill
wood, and most cordial invitation
IS extended, not only to members of
the Grange, but to all their friends
ana ne1ghbors as well. Bring your
lunch and come for all day. Note the
interesting program at 1880, ball
game, the boys under thirty plaving
against the boys over thirty. Noon.
lunch at o'clock and an address bv
a speaker whom you will like to hear
sports beginning at o'clock will in
clude an egg race, a potato race, a
tug OF war between boys and women:
a unique contest for ladies in charge
OF Mrs. VIM. Riggs; fifty yard dash
for boys under sixteen, also one for
girls under sixteen. The same for
glrIs over sixteen and under fifty. AL
so one for girls over fifty. One hun
1red yard dash for men. Suitable
prizes which have been donated bv
he merchants of Milford, will be
awarded. The winners of these con-
.ests, names of prize winners, prizes
Ind contributors will be announced
lext week. Ice cream will be on sale
vi day. Put aside your work and plan
o spend the day with us.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
TWO UNITED STATES SHIELDS

By the courtesy of the John H. Null
holland Company, of Philadelphia and
Mlitord, we are the possessors of two
handsomely enameled shields, en-
0lems of the United States of America.
which we have placed on our automo-
bile from a patriotic spirit and for the
purpose of keeping before the people
the emblem of our country; a duty
that every person owes. The MuIhoi-
land Company manufactures wooden
ice cream spoons and PLAQUES, dishes
and other cOnveniences in it's factory
here in Milford. The sale Office is in
Philadelphia, las North Twelfth
street, and their business covers the
entire hemisphere of North America.
Mr. MulhOlland makes his home for
the greater part of the year in Mil
lord but his business takes him to
Conada, Mexico and all parts of the
United States. This is a home in
dustTy that few Milford folks seem to
know but little about-but it is grow
ing each season.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
FAMOUS ARTIST COMING
TO ARMORY HALL JULY 6

The name Signe Paterson is practi-
cally a household word with those
who follow the careers of artists who
have achieved fame in the field of
ferpischore. Miss Paterson was long
known as the favorite dancer to the
King of Sweden, her native land. She
is well known as principal solo dan
Ger of Ciro's, Paris and the London
opera House. Signe Paterson was the
hrst white woman to introduce the
native Hawaiian, Hindoo and Egyp-
tian dances in this country and her
success was rewarded with a long
term engagement at the New York
Winter Garden as feature attraction.
BY special arrangement with Mr..
Ralph GerYers, she is making a short
summer tour in conjunction with the
Royal Hawaiian Revue, an unexcell-
ed organization of native Hawaiian
singers, players and dancers. This
delightful combination are introduce
ing a most realistic prologue with
special scenery, costumes and cleo
trlcal effects to precede the presen-
tatlon of that unique photodrama of
life in the South Sea Islands. "The
woman Untamed," featuring the
noted Oriental screen artist Doralin-
Ga. The management of the Armory
have been successful in bringing this
aggregation in its entirety for the ev-
ening of Wednesday, July 9Th and is
an event that promises to prove a
gala night from a social, artistic and
standpoint
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE
GIVEN REHOBOTH BEACH

A new schedule of Saturday trains
between Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Rehoboth Beach, which will en-
able weekend visitors to reach Re-
hoboth in time for dinner at the var
ious hotels and cottages, will be put
into operation by the Pennsylvania
railroad on Saturday, July 2, and will
be effective until September 8.
1t provides that the Rehoboth Sat-
urday express will run approximate
ly one hour earlier and on faster
time than it did last summer. The
train will leave Broad street station.
Philadelphia, at 1885 p. m. and VIII
mington at 2:24 p. M, reaching Re
hoboth at 5:35 p. m. This train will
leave Milford each Saturday afternoon
at 4;2O p. m, and will go up on Mon
day morning-leaving Milford at 1902
a. m.
An additional feature is that the
train will carry a parlor car through
from Philadelphia to Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
BOYS AND GIRLS
OF ELLENDALE SWAMP

The boys and girls composing the
Glendale Swamp Club, in Conjunction
with the State Club Leader, Mr.. Mar
tin, had a fine time on June 18th.
when the program which had been
published in the Milford Chronicle
was carried out to the letter. The
movies" were very good and everv-
body seemed to be very happy during
the evening. Miss Emerson, the county
club leader, was present and aided in
the program.
The people as well as the BOYS and
girls Of the Glendale Swamp Club
feel that Paul Pry" in his EliendaIe
letter, did them an injury by his mis-
representations of this affair and that
he owes them public apology for
misrepresenting the affair of Thurs
day evening, June 10Th.
They very justly think, that anyone
attempting to ridicule the work of
boys and girls club work, as well as
the teaching of agriculture in the
public schools, is injuring the future
of agriculture.
Boys and girls of today will be the
farmers and agriculturists of tomor- |
row and produce the agricultural pro- |
ducts of the farms for the future.
They need encouragement instead of
rldicule and belittlement of their call
ng.
This statement is made by Harry
Jobaugh, the local club leader in
charge of the meeting in question.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
AFTER THREE DAYS OF:WRANCLNG, DURING WHICH TIME
CHARGES and COUNTER CHARGES FLEW RAP
IDLY, ALL ARE CONFIRMED.
JOSIAH O. WOLCOTT THE new CHANCELLOR
IT IS PROBABLE THAT A REPUBLICAN WILL Be APPOINTED
TO SUCCEED Mr.. WOLCOTT in The UPPER HOUSE
OF CONGRESS.

incident was closed. Within a few min.
utes he made his first move toward
bringing the matter of consideration
OF the appointments before the body.
There was sharp tilt on the dis
position of Senator Handy's amend
ments to the rules, which were CON
tanned in motion offered by Sena-
tor Alice at the beginning of the ses-
sion. After a hard fought battle dur
ing which the confirmation group Ov-
erruled the presiding officer several
times on apepalS from the decision
OF the floor, Senator Handy withdrew
his amendments.
Senator Alice then made a success
tuI tight to shelve his original mo-
ton for the rules by laying it on the
table. This was after an amendment
offered by the Dover senator which
was designed to revive the STANDING
committees of the Senate was voted
down: After brief argument it was
decided that Roberts Rules would be
used during the session.
DUPONT and WOlcOtt Lauded
Senator Handy then brought I'D his
motion for the confirmation of Sena-
tor WOlcOtt. In a brief address he
lauded the character and fitness of the
senior United States Senator for the
chancellOrship. Referring to the ap-
po1ntment of a successor in the event
the Senator is confirmed, Senator
Handy said: Coleman du Pont is en-
inently fitted to represent the State
at Washington" On the charge of
deals, the Senator said: "They talk of
this as a deal. do not admit that
there was any deal, but 1 will saw
there are honorable deals. If this move |
places competent man in the chan
cellorship and results in T. Coleman
1u Pont being United States Senator.
The Governor and the Senate is pro-
.ected and the best interests of the
State served"
Senator Handy was followed by
senator's Highfeld and Walker who
opposed the confirmation of the nom
nations, and by Senators Price, Lat
a and Lutz favoring confirmation. {
Agreement was made by both sides /
nat vote on the appointment of Sen {
tor Wolcott to the Chancellorship |
Fould be held at four o'clock We'd
esday afternoon, and on the other
ppolntments at six o'clock the same
venlng. Adjournment was taken at
even o'clock Tuesday evening until il
D:5O o'clock Wednesday morning at d
'hich time the Senators again took S
p the task of defending their posi- S
ons pro and con. q
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
MILFORD DEFEATED
DOVER in 10 INNINGS
LAST SATURDAY MILFORD AGAIN won
FROM DOVER In A VERY EXCITING
GAME BY SCORE OF l TOO.
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR WRIGHT
The GAME WAS ONE OF The BEST EVER
SEEN ON LOCAL DIAMOND--PITCH-
ERS BATTLE ALL The WAY.

Dover came (and with a good team).
she played land played welD, and
conquered mot yeti. This in a nut
shell outlines the fourth game of an
eight game series between the Dover
team and the Milford team. From the
pitching of the first ball, till the ring
ing down of the curtain in the tenth
When Heck" Townsend banged out
long 0rlVe for home run, the con-
test was thriller. Wright, pitching
LOT Milford, was in a hole several
IIines with men on third and with none
out; but in these trying stages of the
game he struck out the batsmen with
ease. Larson, DoVer's twirler, pitch
ca equally as good a game for the
Vlsltors. 1t was hard game for him
to lose.
But for the outguessing of a Dover
Datsmen in the sixth inning. Dover
might have scored. At that time Jack
son was on third with none out. with
Naylor at bat. The sign for a Squeeze
play was given. This signal was
caugnt by a Milford player who i'm
medlately informed the pitcher. A
wIue throw to the batter gave him no
chance to bunt, and jackson was
caught easily. After that Dover had
no real chance to score. -''U
MIlIord should have scored the win
nlng run in the seventh inning. Town
send nit a single, stole second and nm
"lId throw to second went to third
ne was called out at third; but there
10 no 0OuDt on the part of those who
" WItHessed the play that he was safe
G osFeIdi lover players have since stat
T'I 1u tnat IN their opinion he was safe
: Io"eFs droVe out single Immediate
y lolioWlng this play. Had the decis-
lon at thlrd been different Townsend
wouiq nave scored. The game then
1ings. A'A" III
Legar fenced one late in the game.
IuC as IN most instances thronehoIt
ne game the breaks were a@ainSt
and the ball fell foul Tho
,niy break of the game to come tn
afford was that in the tenth innino
Vhen Townsend secured the winnin9
un. At that time the ball strncE +be
roTG nJ Vi Donoho, Dover's left fielder.
For the benefit of those who did not
!uersIand the play in the tenth in
rs we VIII quote the ground rule
.nicn applied in this instance. and
men men was fully understood by both
managers, both captains, and both nm
Tres. We quote: '- JUL ull-
any ball over the fence in fair fer
lCory, regardless of how it gets there
lOVIued II is necessary for the fielder
go over the fence in order to field
IT,, de oaIl' the batter is entitled to a
ONE run. If the fielder can reach
lie ball from the inside tSa botton on
as to make it." '''''el
II was either teams game until the
LLnlnS ~ nss, run was across the plate.
ne Ilth game of the series will be
ayeu IN August. Both teams have
llows: 0 @0O+e
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-01
TOLD IN A FEW LINES
Is your dog registered?

Is your dog registered?
Real summer weather now,
Wheat threshing is under way and
the yield is good.
It's the Fourth-of-July next Mon
day-our National holiday.
Vaccinate your hogs now against
cholera. 1t will save you money.
Traction engines can pass over the
cement roads, only with smooth
wheels. No cleats or raised surface is
permitted.
The local w. C. T. U. meets with
Mrs. Andrew Allen, West Front St..
next Tuesday evening at 1880. Text
word, Endure"
The services in the Presbyterian
Church Sunday next will be appro-
pirate to the Fourth day of July. The
topic in the morning will be "Ameri-
canism."
The Ladies Aid Society of Cannon
NJ. P. Church will hold a supper and
lawn fete on the church lawn July
9th, 1921, beginning at o'clock p.
m. Supper, 35c; children under IL
years, 25c. Ice cream and cake for
sale.