davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
Furnishing unssrtuns.ss.

Many Italian cities during the Mid.
die ages had curious way of punish.
ing bsnkrupts. A large stone was
set up In the market place Of the
town, nnd to this stone. on II certain
dny. wer led au traslers who had
failed within the lust year. one by
one they we're placed In the center
Of the stone, and their balance sheets
we're read to the crowd. which was
permitted to jeer ut each one " turn
for a., specified. time. the. presiding
oiiicisl calling time" On the abuse BY
striking on q hell.
When the jeering wns over the bank;
rupt was bersft Of u necessary pcr.
tiOn Of his clothing and seized by
the shoulders and knees by six pub
Tic Ofl.cers, who deliberately bumped
y hint on the stone II times, IN honor.
Il Ii s,iL, Of the Twelve Apostles.
Sci,ooll,Oys were encouraged to attend
this performance. W 1t WINS considered
70 give them . wholesome lesson In
commercial ethics.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
HANDY WIN Ills REVOLVER
oe1Jles .oea captsln Notorious Sss
8 M 0sssalsty - Tksss Undss
= ttis csmWand.

Ono oe the most inluman .chafac-
.tesa In the tistssxsof navigation was
1. "Bnliy" Waterman. Z captain who COM
; manded'a = ship between New York and
'assaA Franciic6 years ago Ills treat
nent oe-tlse crsws under his command
/, were ciassis Of cruelty. On one Of his
vpysneA lse LEFT New York With q crew
q - men. and By ths time the weasel
reached San -Frqncisco II IT them had
tSsA shct BY Waterman, most Of them
fatally. his a1cuss being that they
ssfussd 10 obey 6ed6ss.
II Whsa tAs ship rsturnea to Nsw York
/, H. AuthoritIss wees waiting Tor Water.
nan. hvt he, learned Of his danger anu
coptrived his escape. He landed on
~ 'Jerssy coaSt,. and the saIib was dn'
Is10sd aSd 'cieNrcd b the nttinSr Of the
asse ,sGaeer.. whsu the vessel teft
i New Esrk ~ IL reta,ru trip: :tlae sAef-
{. ~ came aboard. and announced HIS
dstsrmi9etioq 10 stay there until he
found Waterman, When Sandy Hook
Gat reaehSE ths attinx captain told
~ aheria'tnas1ts xss,abett to stssr
Npe Ouoa NOW Assa saSnea bis return.
~. to New. .Yark ~ ~, p.iet boat
,rHS. fiq "a and .foQp sfterwsrd- Water
mSn bpkfded ftpm q eestlhg scilQoqer.
@He Hevef iitstulhed 10 New YORK. but
-'AzA ~ Aaltfdnia.'' ~ 20 '''
o..
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
o.erss ssrrsw.s Dialogue.

Circumstantial MS pefoe. rich Il
combinations ~ lA'saxe. ind with ppcil
an instinct Of the picturesque. both
personal ma i"cnl, us none II then
Possessed. this strange Wild n,nn holds
on his strnnse wild way. and leads yeu
captive to the end. Moreover. that hls
dialogue should be set down In rncy.
nervous, idiOmatic English, with kind
of language ut once primitive and
scholarly. foeceful but l.otnsly-ths
speech of the artist In sods and turfs,
III At nrst It surprise and ~chasn ~
u ends BY seeuins w. natural anA juss
tnd accept the whole thing al the
geneine outcome of a rnan's sxperj.
seeA wheb Y pHspett u eG-x&ysy;
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
a.4st .'t.. 81. 49,. ~ i'''H
s"HAMLETy. AND. AMY R0ssART
Why shaksspsars cameahsssd . stsry
That Could Not at That
- F.r ATiNne d Told.


1t seems strapge, 50: fur as l know
Sllakespearean literature, that no crit
ic has perceived the remarkable apple.
ability Of the tragedy Of Amy Robsart
to Hamlet, James>Westfiiil Thompson
writes In the North American. Review.
Tie language, Of the plny most star
tlingly fits III with the case u Amy
Robsart, the Suspicion resting upon Let
cester OF having .conq'assed bet mur'
der. and the suspected liaison be
tween Leicester und Elizabeth.
Az long as Elizabeth lived even
guarded criticism wis dangerous. 4
required u change of d,niasty Ito re.
lease even yelled speech. A. for aat,
open. discussion Of the mystery Of Amy
Ro,,sart or any other murder case Of
note. It was still quite impossible.
Hence slukespeare's resort to a drama
In which under camoufiagel guise Lpn.
donegs might perceive the real spirit
and condition Of the age. Hamlet II
the most brilliant assortment of dou'
ble-etlgetl Language. covert criticism
cutting illusions to contemporary
men, women and events, burning scosn,
whitening irony, to be, found ip shy
literature. II read Alright, the piny
daxes and astounds the reader by its
keenness, its satire. the 'stinging lash
Of Its language, Its mockery OF con
domination, Of some Of the very great
est personages in ElisabetAen Eng
land.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
First Jews In America.

There nay have been few Jewa
here before 1914, hut II was In that
year that they were definitely allowed
to seek asylum In New Netherlands.
There .wns a provision TINT Jews
shall have permission to snll to and
trade In New Netherlands md tO
live aud remain there. provided the
poor nmonR them shnll not become
4 burden 70 the coinpany (Dutoh West
India Company or to the community,
but be supported by their own ma
ticn." This stipulation hns been
lived up I" M faitlifilly that IN 1915.
with 4 Jewish population In New
York Of more thnn i.2W.0OO. there
were but - pnuper Jewg u. the alms-
house on Blnckwclls i.AinA /.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
LIVE IN FEAR OF SPIRITS
Copper Eskimos Believe Thsmssivss
Constantly Surrounded by Mys-
tsrieps and Hostile Powers.

TlH Copper Eskimos believe .that
many strdnSe and only semi-hunan
rltes surround their land. Tie. In
.dInns.i they feel, may be human. btt
the peoples far from them are alto
gether strange. ..=..,.-
Birds and animals. think the Copper
Esklmos, can be offended by scornful
words. md the hunter who mocks the
cnfibod or seal will be suddenly
stricken down by Illness or dogied- bs
constant II! luck. Not only must tile
Eskimo propitintc the shades Of his
human dead, but also the spirits Of
the animals he kills. r..;.i.
Mysterious. end. hostile powers, "
visible and incalcuhbls. hem them
In, us they believe, on every side,
30 TINT they never know from day
to day, whethsE n f44al iIlnsss or mis-
fortune viii not strike them or, their
fainiliesAfrom no apparent, cause, an'l
for no reGsdK, aaave the III will Of those
unseen. foes. d; .a,,.i il =zl,h
The malp dlstrnct!onR. NJ the Cop
per Esklnios are singing md dnnc-
Ing. Practically MI theiF' songs z1r
dancing songS:-' They have fashions
in clothing. Every innn ,opd woman 4
of fashion should possess two suits
N everyday working clothes, one for
SIMMER Eanti one srOf winter, "a thick
set Of heavy winter .clptlJns for travel
and visiting. and lighter set Of short
iihlred summer skins ornnmeilted with
colored hands Ind Insertions, fringes
and appendages. II various kinds, to
wear In; the dasce ho,ue on ceremonial
OccaslOns.. lag. t.-. Is
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
HAVE YOU
SEEN IT?

Calumet region lovers of the silver
screen who fail to see The OLD
Homestead" now playing at the
Parthenon theatre will miss one OF
the very finest and greatest pict-
ures ever taken. 1t has the orig
inal "Odd Homestead" beaten on
the boards and the Parthenon should
be packed from pit to dome every
night II is here. Those who have
seen II praise it in glowing terms
The story seems TO have lost none
OF its old time attractiyeness. The
all star cast of the picture includes
Theodore Roberts as Uncle Josh,
George Fawcett as Eph Holhrook.
T. Roy Barnes as Happy Jack. Frit-
ri Ridgeway as Ann, Harrison Ford
as Reuben, Ethel Wales as Ma
tilda, Kathleen O'Connor as Rose.
and James Mason as Lem.
The production made under the
direction Of James Cruze leaves
nothing to be desired We see
Reuben's wandering among strange
peoples and gain a view OF the Old
Homestead in a scene that is certain
iy convincing It Is a work of mer-
it which deserves every success be
cause it is clean. wholesome, full of
humor and pathos.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
PLAYT0WN
FESTIVAL

Once a year Hammond folk enjoy
pleasant interlude from the arti-
ticiality, the complexity, of life,
from the dullness Of being an adult,
when they view portrayed by the
youngsters OF Lafayette school, the
occasion of the now famous Play
town Festival. Under tho magic
wand OF child hands the big. grimy
brick structure assumes the charac-
ter of some resplendent dream palace
and class rooms become the rendez-
vous Of animated picture book peo-
pie.
The festival of fairy and gnome
will be held this fall on the eve
nings OF November End and 3rd. Sc
popular has the event become that
two days were set aside for It's pre-
sentation this year.
Miss Rena Ames. principal of the
building. promises her staff OF
teachers and the 700 children at the
school will more than out-do them
selves In the coming Playtown page
ant. New angles on old ideas In
playland dramatization will be offer
ed by the pupils of Miss Leona Bap-
list. Miss Marie Landon. Miss Marie
Mills and Miss Martha Lund.
Although the festival is a week
distant the windows of the play
. palace are beginning to reflect the
golden fancies of it's occupants anC
! at sunset any day the gilded panes
of the west windows give anticipa,
tory pleasure to the beholder.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
Farmers Wife Finds
Astonishing Relief

For ten Ions years l had suf-
fered with my stomach. I tried
everything without relief, but after
one dose of Msyr's Wonderful Rem
edy l knew I had obtained what
had been looking for and I took the
full course of treatment. Tt is 60
ing on years row and / have never
had any pains or bloafing since"
1t removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract, and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded at Summer .
Drug store. and druggists every
where.-Ady.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
FILES DIVORCE SUIT

Ira Ward has been finding out
things about his wife Hattie. Ira,
who lives at 2oS Michigan avenue,
Hammond. rled suit for divorce to-
day in the Hammond Superior
court.
He says that when he married
Hattie. on Sept ember 9th. she repre-
sented herself to be a virtuous wo-
man. He has learned he says. that
she had been living in adultery with
another man. Furthermore. since
their marriage Hattie has been writ
ing love letters to one of the Doe
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
Card of Thanks

We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
sympathy shown during our recent
bereavement at the death OF our be-
loved mother. Mrs. Charlotte kuhl-
man; also for the beautiful floral
offerings. autos of our friends and
relatives and Rev. Lichtsinn for his
kind words of consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Kuhlman,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kuhlman.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
CARD oF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives
and friends for their kindness dur
ing the illness and death OF our
daughter and sister. Gladys Estelle
Lowery- We also wish to thank
Rev. W. c. Henslee and singers.
Centenary church. Ladies' Aid and
Sunday School, Lincoln school. Illi-
nois Car and Manufacturing Co. and
employees, also the Boy Scouts of
Hammond. for their sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lowery
and Family.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
STEPS IN
AUTOS PATH

John Hogan. aged 35. suffered a
broken left leg last night when he
stepped from the curb at Sibley and
Holman streets and into the path
of an automobile driven by Jesse L.
Ropp, 329 Henry street. Ropp was
driving west on Sibley street and
had just swerved south into Holman
street when Hogan walked in front
OF the machine. Ropp took the in
tlred man to the hospital.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

HARVEY Evans, who drove the
Ford which was struck by a South
Shore train. killing his mother and
sister and causing serious injury to
himself, has yet to learn OF the
shocking fate OF his mother and sis
ter. Coroner Evans. his father,
fears. that the shock would be too
great for him.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

of putting in new rails and EN-
body them in concrete between
Fifth avenue and the South Shore
tracks. They hope to have 1t com
pleted by the time snow flies.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

JIMMY Thorpes noted aggrega-
tion of Indian football s,ars will be
at Gleason park In Gary next Sun
day afternoon. Gary Elks have put
in a bid for the middlewestern IT,
tie and the Indians viii be their
opponents.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
CARn nE THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends
for their kindness a n sympathy
shown during our recent bereave-
ment IN the loss of our dear son and
brother. and for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Languer.
1E- CtogAlir CT
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

JOHN J. DREEsEN. Jr.. is giving
away free yard sticks. John is in
dignant to learn that the boys are
using them 10 measure the gas in
their tanks.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

boys. Ira says his first name Is
Guy but he isn't sure OF the last
name She has been receiving mail
under her former name. Hattie Bro
din. NJ. NJ. Bruce Is his attorney.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

INJURIES received Sunday when
his Ford crashed mo a street car
pole on South Broadway, resulted
fatally to John Guby of Liverpool
at the Mercy hospital. He suffered
fractured ribs and internal injuries.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

IF It's workout YOU are looking
for don't miss Monday evening gym
work at the Mckinley high school
building.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

There will be lots of Hallowe'e'
fun and good music at the German;
Club House Saturday night. Oct. 2S
e ven by the German Beneficia
Union. Come and have a good tim
1925
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

1T was reported today that sew
eral suits have been filed in the
Gary superior court against the
new cemetery corporation on Ridge
road and the prosp sets Of riches
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

j. G McILwRAITH. secretary OF
the Indiana Box Co. is at the Mayo
Sanitarium undergoing a serious OPP
Grafton.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
Here are Daily
Sugg StionS
for Game 8
GAME FOR TODAY
Submitted by Community Service

SIMON SAYS
One player chosen to be Simon"
takes his place before the other
players. He commands some gym
nastic movement as raise arms for
ward, bend knees" etc AS he does
so he calls cut. Simon says. II
however. he omits Simon saysAs be-
fore his command. the pl aver :
should not execute the movement
even though he does. Anyone fail
ing In this must be seated.
Intellectual alertness
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

Pedro and Bunco Party Wit
dance. Thursday evening at K. an
l. Of S. hall, over I,ion Store. give
by the Protected Home Circle. AZ
mission Csc each. Everybody vel
come. 1o-25-2t
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

TOMORROW evening the East
Chicago Masonic lodge Will make a
pilgrimage to Mystic star lodge. at
Englewood Temple. 67th and Went
worth avenues Henry says to be
there at 1880 sharp.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

JOHN FLETCHER has lived to re
alize his for1e-t 7~- He nov
lives on the corner of Broadway
csra~ a1.Aa % New
lork either. Ae
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

HOW man rules a kingdom and
a Princess heart. and loses both are
depicted in THE Prisoner OF Zen
Ca" now showing at Hartley's.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

a. K. PERKINS is making a whir
wind campaign for Sheriff in thi
section OF the county.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

EXTRA policeman will be added d
TO the East Chicago department
force II Is expected this week.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

EDRT PETERSON, city boss OF
weights and measures, Is back at
his desk after attending Ave day
convention OF state officials at In
dianapolis.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
1--we LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
on srATE Sta EET

Oh STATE STREET
Hemsfstch with Gold sNd 8tiwus
Thread, sIso match all coloFA Aut-
ton HoIea, Buttons Covered. EE.
broi6erfsnE, Rrafdia<s Beading.
Ph0ns Ranmund 440 e-7-:.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

fighting for, for several years. will
be inaugurated in the near future.
1t was learned today.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

ONE tro%able with a political plank
Is that so many of the candidates
walk It.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

BETWEEN now and November Z
Charles FIGHTER will be working ?i
hours q day.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

wORKMEN for the Gary Street
Railway are now rushing the task
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

for the stockholders will not bd
what it has been painted
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

JOHN KLLIGREW. nominee for
republican county clerk. was here
yesterday looking over his fences.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

SINCE Councilman McKenna flop
ped TO a Dodger booster he has lost
his political strength with the Co
pliers. Joe saws he's not looking
for a second term. anyway,
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

Five of the Columbia c o ]
teachers drove to indianapolis last
Wednesday. where they attended the
State Teachers Association conven-
tion there. They came back by
motor on Sunday. The party was
composed Of Hiss Aldea Pepin. Miss
Mildred Wray. Miss Helen Horner'
Miss Alice Hess. and Miss Mabel
Berg.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

The st. Johns Social Club held a
bunco party on Friday evening at
the new grocery store Of Mary Fan
drei. 55 Gostlln street. After a most
pleasant evening of bunco, tempting
refreshments were serv and
everyone pronounced the patty
great success.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
Hammond
Musical College.

For the stady of music In AL .ts
branches. Phone 1879. ga
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
HAMMOND woMAN.s CLUB

The Art committee of the Ham
mond Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs. B. Z. Escher of Webb
street Monday afternoon, October
the twenty third.
Mrs. Streeter. chairman OF the de-
partment. presided at the meeting
There was L large attendance and
the following program was well
rendered: Roll call. with quotations
from william Cullen Bryant; The
Lost Arts. by Mrs. NJ Rothschild; /;
Current Art Topics. by Mrs Robert
Armstrong.
Mrs. Rothschild read a very in
teresting paper on her trip to Mex
leo in 1909. giving an account of
the way the rarty had obtained a
sightseers pass on this side and
had all crossed the ferry into that
perilous country over the Rio
Grande. She gave very fine de-
scription OF the country, the dress
and costumes of the people. stating
that many Of the Mexican arts are
lost as they are in India. China and
Japan. as the secret Of making same
has died with the family that pro-
duced them. The secret Of the MAX
ing of the special glass used in the
cathedreI of Rheims died with the
family, and a great deal of the art
OF making pottery is lost, also
Spanish art. Last but not least, II
is claimed tha tthe Art OF Conver-
sation" is lost but this fact will
doubtless be disputed by the oppo-
site sex.
A most delightful afternoon was
enjoyed by all. During the social
hour. refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mrs. j. T. Clark. secretary
Word was received in Ham
mond, from Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Poole of Washington. D. C, that a
fine baby girl was born to them yes
terday. October the twenty-fourth.
The little girl has been named Mary
Norris Poole. Mrs. Poole will be
m m cred by her Hammond
friends as being Miss Margaret Nc
HE before her marriage.
The L. O. T. NJ. Social Club will
z
twenty-sixth at the home Of Mrs.
Margaret Harrington, PSI Sibley
street. Pot luck lunch will be served
at noon.
The Auxiliary of the American
Legion will meet at Legion Hall on
Thurs ay evening, October the
twenty-sixth. at eight o'clock. 1t Is
hoped that everyone will be there
for plans are to be made for Armis-
Uce Day.
The district meeting OF the wonn-
ans Auxiliary OF the diocese OF
Northern Indiana will be held Fri
day. October the twenty-seventh, In
the First Presbyterian church at ten
flock in the morning. Luncheon
will be served in the dining room
of the Presbyterian church at twelve
ffteen o'clock by tho ladies Of st.
Paul's parish. A number of inter-
esting speakers will take part in the
morning and afternoon sessions.
-
Mrs. John Barton, who has been
suffering from a nervous attack and
neuritis has returned to her home
in Chicago after having been under
the care OF a physician and a nurse
for several weeks. Mrs. Barton's
friends will indeed be glad to know
that she ha sheen able to be taken
home. although no callers will be
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25
Gary

DIRECT mail servic, between
Gary and Crown Point, which resi-
dents of the two cities have been
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

The home OF Mrs. Matt Scherer on
Logan street was the scene or
lovely party last evening when
Mrs Scherer and Mrs w. B. New
man honored Mrs. J. D. Brusel with
a splendid gathering of her friends,
who regret having Mrs Brusel leave
them to make her home in Caliror-
mia. The party had been planned as
a surprise for Mrs. Brusel. who was
indeed surprised to and some thirty
of her friends OF Hammond and
Chicago honoring her. During the
evening a lovely musical program
was given when Mrs. Jerome Collins
nlaved nicely. as did Miss Minnie
Bran. Miss Eleanor Darling OF Chi
caro- read delightfully."- and james
Darling, also of Chicago. danced
splendidly for the ladies. Later IN
the evening Mrs. Scherer and Mrs
Newman served lovely refreshments
in the rooms made festive Tor the
occasion by the use Of the oranse
and black streamers and the sugges-
tive black cats and owls and DrlShe
eolored pumpkins. This merry group
was about to break up, when Mrs
Newman, in behalf of all the ladies'
presented Mrs. Brusel with an at
tractive tan leather .pocketbook, ex-
nressing for the ladies' their desire
for a lovely trip for Mrs. Brusel and
the hope that she viii have the best
of everything in her new California
home.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

Continuing the series of parties
which are being given TO honor Miss
Dorothy CrImpacker, whose mar
riage to James Howard Liss of Chi
cago IL to be an event of November,
is the luncheon bridge with which
Mrs. Julius Meyn of Glendaie Park
is to homo Miss Crrmpacker to-
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

morrow at one o'clock. The party
has also been planned as kitchen
shower for Miss Crumpacker's pleas
ure.
.
Mrs. Voorhees, Bryan OF Mulberry,
Indiana, who has been the guest Of
her daughter. Mrs. Wesley Elstun
Of Forest avenue at the Elstun home
for the past week, returned to he'
home in Mulberry today.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

Several Hammond ladies were the
guests of Mrs. L. Crowell OF crown
Point yesterday when she entertain
ed a number of her friends Tor
luncheon at one o'clock. Following
luncheon. .he afternoon was spent
most enjoyably with contests ana
sociability. The Hammond guest
list included Mrs. n. Emmerlins'
Mrs. j. C. Graves. Mrs Edith GRIT
fin. Mrs. L. l. Bomberger, Mrs John-
son. Mrz. Mary Holm and Mrs. VIII
liam Smith.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

The Fannie Berkman Auxiliary
had a very enjoyable social meeting
a. the home Of the Misses Anna and
Mary Marcus on Truman avenue las'
evening. After a short business
session, the members and guests
were entertained with music ana
dancing, after which the hostesses
served the guests a very delicious
luncheon The homo was decorated
rrettily In Halloween colors. Be
sides the members of the auxiliary,
there wero present the foiiowin :
visitors from Chicago: Mrs: Vein
thai, president of the Home Auxil-
larry; Mrs. Schwa artz, vice president;
Mrs, WaldmEn, uperintendent OF
the Home. and Mrs. Duggan, assist
ant superintendent.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

The Girls Friendly Society VIII
have it's regular meeting tomorrow
evening, Thursday, Q CT 0 er the
twenty sixth. at the home OF the
Misses Esther and Martha. Lund on
Mason street. Mrs. Averill of Fort
wayne will come before the young
ladies to speak and bring them
some new ideas for the furtherance
OF their work Mrs. Averill is the
wife of the Reverend Averill or
Fort Wayne.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-25

The Evening Hour department or
the Hammond Woman's Club have
planned a splendid dancing party
at the Masonic Temple for this Fri
day evening. October the twenty
seventh. Plans. have been made to
make this affair a festive one OF the
Halloween season n d Conrad S
orchestra has been engaged to play
for the dancing, and there has been
a promise OF some novel stunts
Tickets can be had at Miss Stewards
Hat shop on Holman strete.