davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

How many radio receiving sets are
in use In this country? Listen to this.
one year ago there We're perhaps Co.,
0o0 radio receiving sets. Today there
arc over 100000, and the present
monthly increase Is estimated at 100.-
600.
Radio experts today stated that. be-
cause OF the constantly increasing
number OF radio sets in operation the
voice OF the Secretary. when he talks
tonight. will reach millions of people.
Every Evening has already ex-
planned the principles of radio fire.
quency amplificato1 but few more
points decidedly important should be
explained.
Relative 10 this question, the
simplest form of coupling between
stages OF radio frequency amplifiers
Is a high resistance, but this type of
coupling does not work out very we'll
for short wave lengths. In this type
of coupling n high resistance Of the
same or greater value than the I'M
pedance of the tubes used, Is placed
in the plate circuit. The voltage drop
across the resistance is utilized to OPP
crate the grid OF the following tube
Hero also. a grid condenser and grid
leak are necessary in the grid circuit
Of the tube.
In the construction OF all these radio
frequency aInplihers II is necessary
10 keep the leads as short as possible
To have good joints. and. IL possible. "a
shield the various stages from each
other. At certain wave lengths all Of
these transformers may cause howl
ing" which is very troublesome. The
method used 10 eliminate this howl
ing" is that Of a potentiometer across
the filanent battery. the variable con-
tact of which poteniometer forms the
lower end of the different grid circuits
This has the function of altering the
operating point OF the tube, by chang
ing the bias potential on the various
grids.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
RADIO TO BROADCAST
SPEECH BY SEC. WALLACE
Words Will be Audible to More
People Than Any Human
Voice Since Time Began.
RADIO FANS LISTEN
TO THIS

Radio fans OF Wilmington,
tune up your sets tonight at .
o o'clock at $50 metre wave
length and hear Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace personally
speak TO the people OF the United
Statcf through the powerful
government wireless station at
Arlington. Tho voice OF Secre-
tary Wallace will reach more
people than any human voice
since time began.
The message Will be trans
mitted at p. M. Eastern STAN
dard time. from the government
wireless stations at Arlington,
near Washington. San Diego and
san Francisco. the Great Lakes
Navy Station. all army and post
office department stations. and
also by the Radio Relay League
and Radio Broadcasting Sta
tions. VIII hear Secretary Wal D
lace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
sALEsIANUM ALUMNI BALL.

A brilliant ball and card party was
hold In the Hotel du pont last niKht
under the ouspsccs Of tho salestanum
Alumni Association. More than 500
persons attended The proceeds wHl
10 to tho aalesianum High School.
Tho alumni committce which ar
ranged tho affair comrris~d John M
Hardsins. Thomas w MMrooney, Leo
]. Langc. Rev. Charles A. Douxherty
and Rev. Thomas A. raw1css.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

Irou, which MOI ouly increascs tho
activity of tho blood making organs,
but II feeds true red blood food directly
10 tho blood itsoif, thereby helping to
create millions a now red bltsd coi~.
This wonderfully Increases tho poves
of the blood 10 help manufacture NV
nerve brcr. tho s~mc NJ enrichipg tho
soil increases its power to grow morn
wheat. corn or outr.
n yousrv suffering fryus n~yve foroe erh~U-
ton, ycu can quickly and -asiiv prove 10 ypur-
ssif the power u Auxstesl Iron to help over
come your condition and make ron strong and
vigorous again by tho following sIrspls tsst.
Mske n wfittsn memorandum Of ali your symp
toms t~fore you rtsrt. then At ff,e end Of two
weeks. 90 over youf symptomsagsin snd plscs
check mark aftsr aoy that are u n, and you
can al ouc~ 80 vbaf II has done for yor. II
yoo have moi obtained most surprising reswtts
all and sv~p more than voi srp-ct. thu rsru-
fsctursss will prornptiy ~ fund yo~s H,oosy.
ion J,ckerd and an other druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
EHAySER {HdyS|o! yESyE F. E,R} E4RgE 4| &ByyES Gays E
doctor 7eils What To Do

When your nerve fos~e becomes
Weakened, all tho vital organs Of your
body lose thcir normal strength and
vigor. and ~ . result. all kinds Of
alarming symptoms may appear. such
a. nervous irritabality, heart pslpiss-
tion, indigestion, pains In tho front
o. In tho back Of the hend. morn
especially at tho b~se OF tho brrIu.
and . general Weakened. rundown
condition. In such csses it's woso than
foolish TO waste yous timo taking
stimulating medicines or narcotic
drugs. Your starving nerve cells
must have moro ncrvo hr-c, tho Same
~ . starving pcrs,n must beve food.
This In best accomplished by Increasing
tho sctivity and power OF tho nerve
force making organs, tho principal
ono Of which IA tho blood. This can
be quickly and most effectively accom-
pIIshed by tho fro uso Of kuratod
Fee sale by ~. II. Danforth. i. Nil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
SUITS
Sl2.95ssS39.5O

Tweed and Jersey Cloth
Suits, all the new spring
shades and made along
the most stylish lines; some
sport models. Also, plenty
of other desirable styles,
your size is here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Today's Radio Program.
KDKA-Pittsburr. Pn.
400 Meters wavs Length,

500 p. m.-"The Spring Vegetable
Garden" by w. b. Nissley, Prof.
OF Vegetable Extension OF the
Pennsylvania State College. From
Plttsburg Post Studio.
$50 y. m.--Conccrt by the Caledonian
Male Chorus.
WJZANewark. n. ].
100 p. m.-"Man-in-t the Moon" Stories
by Newark Sunday Call.
7.so y. m.-Welfare Work by DIR. w.
NJ. Rose.
7.45 p. m.-"The Kid on the Corner
by DR.. Frank Moore.
500 p. m.-Concert by Solo Quartette
OF Now York. Edna Fasset Ster-
ling. soprano; Florence Mulford
contralto; Wesley Howard. tenor
Andrea Sarge. baritone; VIM
Reddick. pianist.
$50 p. m.-Concert by French A. NJ
n. String Quartette.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
ENTERTAIN OFFICERS.
Eden Lodge, 1. o. O F. Host to Past
Grand Officials,

Eden Lodge. No. 81 I. o. o. F. was
honored by a visit from the Past
Grand Officers Association LAST night.
Those attending were George c.
Morton. paFt- grand patriarch: A. W.
Jester. past grand representative; c.
Frank Davidson, past grand repre-
sentative: George Turner. past grand
representative; Goldsmith c. Naylor
past grand master; Jacob L. Snyder
past grand representative; John P
HineSoth. past grand representa- tive
and NJ n. Wells, past grand repre-
sentative.
All preparations have been com
pleted for the Bdenzaar wtyich vii
open at 7.30 O'Clock tonight. On MAY
6 the intiatory degree VIII be confer.
s'ed# red ivsiaon a large class Of candidates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
I. O. O. F. ANNIVERSARY.
Order VIII be IOs Years OLD April ee.

Oruer III pe AV" ie"S vi" ~P'" N"'
The Independent Order Of Odd Fell
lows Will celebrate It's 103d anniversary
April 26.
In accordance with usage and in
obedience TO resolution OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, Lucian ].
Eastin. grand sire OF the sovereign
body. and Ernest w. Crossan, grand
master of the Grand Lodge OF Della
ware are enjoining the grand and
subordinate bodies OF the order In
their jurisdictions TO appropriately
observe April 26 as day OF thanks
giving and praise to Almighty God for
His manifold mercies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
Sing Clasa In Conn.rt.

Tho singing class Of tho First Cen
trial Presbyterian Church mndo IT.
flrst public appearance last night IN
concert under tho direction OF j. T
Clymor. Tho soloists were Miss Car.
olyn Comfy. contrelto. Harper spry
tenor. md Lewis II. Munger. baritone
Miss Anna M. Zicsrist was the or.
ga nist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21
KHAN is GROWING.
Membership Throughout Country
Rapidly Increasing.

Declaring that tho Ku Klux Khan
has come to stay. Rev. Fred Peters,
formerly OF Penn's Grove, in a lecture
last night at the p. o. s. OF A. Hall.
He said the Klan membership was
rapidly increasing throughout the
country.
Mr.. Peters talked at length on the
Inca Indians. among whom he lived
for nineteen years In the capacity of
a missionary and business man. The
lecture was illustrated with slides
made by Mr.. Peters from photographs
he took while In South America.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

$500 yards Of pretty hard
twisted Powered voiles, light
and dark grounds; all pretty 10
new patterns, at. .... i DC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

We the welnown R. G. Corsets no
white fesh long short models all JOc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

nned $40. According to the Chester
police. the crusade was started AZ 4
result OF numerous automobile COL
lisions In that city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

Silks. Taffetas. Canton
Crepe, Crepe de Chine and,
in fact, every desirable
material is represented in
our big display, Some are
beaded While others are
embroidery trimmed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-21

Polo Cloth Goats in the
wanted sport models; all
the newest colors; exoep-
tionally stylish and in sizes
to fit all. You can arrange
to buy one on our easy
terms.
, 1922-12-19
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Jefferson Parish Fair
Association. at New Orleans.
Meeting Of Cuha.American Jockey
club. at Havana
Meeting OF Tijuana Jockey club. at
Tijuana.
TrOttinE.
Annual meeting of Harness Horse
AsNciation, at Chicago.
Bfxiing.
Nnes Blouin IS. James Smith. at
Chicago, for worlds classic champion
ship.
Boyhiy.
Battling Leonard vs.. Johnny Drew,
u rounds. at Portland. Me.
JERSEY CITY, n. J-"Irish'
Johnny Curtin. Jersey City i,antam.
weight, won the Newspaper decision
over Midget Smith.
, 1922-12-19
Grid Prospects
Al GrinneU Are
Dimn,ed, Report

GRINNELL. Ia. Dec. Icy The
Associated Press.eFootbalI prospects
for 1925 have been dimmed by the
prospective loss through graduation
OF six stars who for three years have
been the mainstay of the Grinnell
team. Followers Of Coach Edward.
however. believe that the foundation.
laid this year, for a stabilized coach
ing system. will help to offset this
loss.
Stars who graduate In June include
Captain Everett Noreiius. of Riron;
Lawrence Jensen OF Fonda; Ray
Fearing OF Fort Dodge, Nelson White
hill Of Marshalltown. Chester Dates
man of Council Bluffs and "ry
Smith of GrinneiI.
GrinneIl supporters appear to be
we'll satisfied with the ann in
which Coach Edward has handled the
team. Followers OF the scarlet and
black express the opinion that the
frequent changing Of coaches in re-
cent years has had much to do with
the riump in pioneer athletics. They
are looking forward to the 1928 sea
son with optimism. believing. that the
system of coaching. such as is found
at Drake under Solem. at Coe under
Eby, at Cornell under Finger, Is the
thing most needed at Crnnell-
, 1922-12-19
SKI TOURNEY TO
BREAK RECORDS
Minneapolis Making Great Plans
For Annual Event In
February

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Disc. IL
Work has begun on the i0o-foot steel
ski slide at Gienwood park here. on
which skiers Of the country viii par
ticipate = the national sh tourna-
meznt. to be held in Minneapolis Feb
ruary 10 and Il.
Cooperating with the board OF park
commissioners. h Nun cipal SKI
club OF Minneapolis and the odin club.
another local organisation. have sub
scrfbed toward the erection OF the
slide. The tournament Will be con-
Quoted under the husplces OF the three
bodies.
The outstanding evsnt on The open
ing day will be the boys national
championship meet. in which ali boys
under 1s years OF age are eligible to
participate. In addition. a dual meet
between N University of Minnesota
and University of Wisconsin will be
held that day.
On the following day. Class a and
r Eklers from all parts the United
States and Canada VIII compete.
1.-THE Minneapolis tournament Will
be the biggest in the history OF the
ski sport and viii take on IN inter
n~atio.al aspect with entries coming
from Cauada," states l. ]. 6~verdrup,
secretary OF the National Ski ascot
alton.
Among the list who already have
made arrangements to attend ara del
sgations from Dartmouth college.
ucnwood. Mich; Grand Beach club,
Michigan: Denver. Colo; Revels Stoke.
British Columbia, Canada; Winnipeg.
Montreal, Toronto and ouebec. ac'
eording to Secretary Sverdrup.
There is a revival IN skiing and
more clubs are organizing now than
ever before in the history OF the nine
team years OF the existence OF the
National Ski association" Mr.. Sver-
drj said.
, 1922-12-19

addition 10 the Gold Cup event. All
Indications are that n British interna.
tional Harmsworth) race will be held
next autumn and plans are well under
way for an international sweepstakes
race for craft with engines whose p.s-
ton displacement does not exceed l $50
Iscubic inches.
The international sweepstakes will
carry cash prizes totailing s2b 900. of
which $4,000 viii go { the winner:
s 5000 to second place and s 5000 to
third place. The remainder is to be
a~pportioned among other positions
and leaders at various points over
the l5o-mile course. The race will be
run in one eat on Labor day. Septem-
Der 3. Qualifications for entry in the
event require n demonstrated average
speed of thirty-five miles IN hour
over two laps of the regular race
course.
Considerable interest attaches TO
nnouncemen that a renewal OF the
H~armsworth event Is IN prospect. The
local racing committee has been ad'
vised OF seevral prospective challenge s
including one from Canada and an.
other frcm Great Britain. The Harms
worth, emblematic OF the worlds
speed championship, is held by Gar
Wood OF Detroit. snd II n contest Is
held for the trophy in 1923. Wood
undoubtedly Will be at the wheel Of
another defender.
, 1922-12-19
BASEBALL
DEAL STILL ON
Meusel. Ward and Hoys May Be
Traded to Chicago White
Sox

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Mller Hug
gins. manager of the Yankees. is au'
thority for the statement that the
much-rumored deal which would send
Aeusel, Ward and Hoyt 10 the White
sox In exchange for Eddie Collins. Bill
Falk and another Chicago player 1,
'"stin on
Leaving for Cincinnati yesterday 20
spend the holidays. Higgins said that
there was still hope that an agree.
ment might be reached between the
Yankees and the White Sox which 70.
suit in the triple exchange.
He also said that there were ind.
cations that the deal by which Jake
May. the young pitcher OF the Vernon
club OF the Pacific coast league. would
come TO tho Yankees might be com.
pleted before the new year.
, 1922-12-19
film REVEALS
MORE Details
OF LATE BOUT

PARIS. Dec. ia close study of
the film Of thu .carpent er-sid fight
shows that Francois Descamps. man
ager Of the French boxer. went 20
Skis orner in the fourth round and
said something to Hellers. the Sene-
g~a,esc's manager. according to a story
printed by L,Auto today. The jour
nal recalls that according TO Skis
allegations II was IN the fourth round
thkt the negro had arranged to allow
h 'mself TO be bentese Vico-president
Boubariat OF the boxing federation,
in an interview with L'Auto. said
that for the manager OF one boxer
TO talk to the or another
, 1922-12-19
Basin FiUe to
Play Greybuu
Team, This Week

BASIN, wyo.. Dec. 1s.-Basin high
school will open its basketball season
IN December 90 at Basin In a contest
with the Greybull oilers Coach F. L.
sharrar with several veterans on
hand and a surplus Of good material
TO draw from looks for VERY success
full aso
One of the features Of this winter
and one OF HI incentives for the boys
TO make 8, position on the first string
is the coming our OF Central Wyo-
ming. 1t is probable that tbs Basin
team will have a chance TO try out
the Casper hoopsters.
, 1922-12-19
THE TRIRUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS f.
Berlin Schools
LOUer Ring Ban

BERLIN. Dec Is-Boxiug has been
forbidden IN the public school build
ings Of Berlin. In announcing the
prohibition. tho municipal board Of
education gave no reason for the de.
eision. simply notifying h rectors
that the gymnasiums could no longer
be used for this form of sport.
Organizations which have been con
Quoting tho contests have. In some
cases, been forbidden further acces
70 the buildings. In other instances
the societies r inaugurating substi-
tute exercises The Berlin Boxing
union has taken steps to have the
action reversed.
, 1922-12-19

NEWARK. n. Mickey walker.
w'aiterweight champion. ouspointod
Phil Krug in IL rounds. -. .........
, 1922-12-19
GYMNASTICS GIVEN MORE
ATTENTION At IOWA U.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Dec. 1e.-More in:
terest Is being shown in gymnastics
this season than ever before in the
history OF this athletic work at the
University OF Iowa, according to
Coach Harold E. Boyson. The classes
are larger this year and the number
of candidates for the Hawkeye gym
nastic team has about doubled. Twen-
ty-five men are seeking places onthe
team. Iowa will hold two dual meets,
the first with the University OF Min
nesota. at Minneapolis. February II.
and the second in Iowa City, with the
University OF Illinois, February "a.
The team will go TO Columbus. o.,
for HI western conference meet
, 1922-12-19
BASKETBALL PLAY TO Be I
RESUMED WITH DOUBLE HEADER
Contests Tonight at Baptist Gymnasium Hold Inter-
est for Scores Of Local Fans; Texas to Meet
Standard, Express Plays Baptsts

Two fast net contests are looked for tonight from fans Of
the basketball game when the Texas quintet goes against the
fast bunch from the Standard plant No, l and the American
Express team lines itself up against the Baptists in the Baptist
church. at Fifth and Beech streets.
The Texans will go into the fray with the disconcerting
, 1922-12-19
Jess Willard
In Exhibition

PORTLAND. Orc. Dec. 1s.-Jess
willard, former heavyweight champ
Son Of the world. will box six two
minute rounds here tonight in an K
hfbition TO be held under auspices of
the Milwaukee, Boxing Commission,
his opponents being Jim Borden, a
1875 pound boxer and an unnamed
sIat from Tiliamook. Ore. Three reg
uisr ten round bouts by other boxers
viii be gwen on the same bill.
, 1922-12-19
GOLD CUP REGATTA At
DETROIT To BE- MADE.
GREATEST EVER HELD

DETROIT. Lfich.. Dec. Is.-The
1926 Gold Cup regatta will be one Of
the most ambitious held in the De.
troit river and promises n attract
more widespread interest than any OF
those heretofore sponsored by local
powerboatng enthusiastic II the, ten
tative program is formally approved.
Two international races are to be
the card. under present platis. in
, 1922-12-19

experience behind them OF having
gone down to a altos defeat before
the Standard Plant No. 3. which Is
thought by some critics to be weaker
than Plant Nc. 1. Captain Knittle
has his men pretty well m hand. how
ever. ana they have improved their
pace wonderfully in practice. no that
n good close game Is promised and II
Is not improbable hat the Standard
men msy have n hard time finding
the baskets.
The Standard aggregation took the
Prcsbyterlans TO a cleaning ~ 10 IL,
in the opening game.
The Expressmen defeated the lie
giou in the closest game played thus
far, while the Baptists went down
before tho Baeklogs with a margin OF
10 points.
From the standpoint OF percentage
the American Express team and the
Standard No. ! team ito with 1000.
while the Texans and Ministers have
, 1922-12-19

while a bout was in progress consti.
tuted q very serious fault.
The Journal adds that as the fed.
e~ration's Investigation committee has
also seen the film II will no doubt
draw its own conclusions.
, 1922-12-19

II IS acknowledged that the Chinese
are very skiltui at making eonfeetion-
n.y. and possess the reputation Of hAv-
ing many secrets. They are able TO
empty an orange OF its pulp entirely.
then fill II up with fruit teily without
one being able to find the smallest
cut in the rind or even tiny hole-
, 1922-12-19

CHICAGO-It was reported Johnny
Evers of the Chicago Americans has
decided to accept an offer Of n deputy
commissionership in the New York
state athletic commission.
, 1922-12-19

vet failed to register IN anything but
nhughts.
C d. Polling. president OF the city
league. has announced h a tickets
for the games are on sale and may DO
secured from either the Casper Phar-
macy or the Mcdonald confectionery.
a fan may see his favorite teaIns
work fourteen nights in twenty-eigHt
games. for t2.oo, or he may see this
entire series Of slzty-s six games for
$500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
OVER 10000
POUNDS FISH
DAY'SREPORT
Each Deep-Sea Fishery
Has Three Smacks
To Report; Mar
ket Good.

With the approach Of cool weather,
he fishing vessels returning to port no
onger report the light catches Of the
warmer months just passed. Six snacks
ntered yesterday bringing a total Of
55. 900 pounds Of fish, snapper and
rouper, the snapper decidedly in the
majority.
Three smacks reported to each Of the
anger deep-sea fishing companies,
saunders and Warren. The Eesco, with
5000 pounds Of snapper and 1000 group
7, the Alcina bringing 10000 snapper
nd 5000 grouper, and the Virginia with
catch of $4,000 snapper and 1000
;rouper were the entries for e. E. Saun-
IerS company.
Warren Fish company received the
Iena A. Percy with $4,000 pounds Of
5napper and 1900 grouper, M!neola, %,
90 snapper. 5000 grouper. and the Ari-
la with 1900 pounds Of snapper and
200 pounds OF grouper.
This Is the largest daily report Of fish
Turing the year 30 far. and as the L.
nand has exceeded the supply for the
past few months a good market is in
prospect.
The Mary 2. Cooney and Fish Hawk
IF the Saunders feet sailed for the banks
Yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-30
.CROTTO CEREMONIAL
AND BANQUET WILL
TAKE PLACE TODAY
Many UnfOrtunates Must Trod
Burning Sands-Those Who
Survive Will Drink of Waters
of Zem-Zem.

All arrangements for the Grotto cere.
monial and banquet have been completed
and the big event will take place today
Prophet Daniels and his corps of as
slstants have been busy during the past
week getting things in readiness.
The parade will form at Palafox anC
Garden streets on the parkway in from
OF the San Carlos hotel at o'clock. Tht
route of march will be north on Pala
fox street to Chase, then south on Pala
fox to Government, then north on Pala-
fox to the Keyser auditorium.
The ceremonial will begin at O'CLOCK
at which time the doors will be closed
Program for the day follows:
Floor team and candidates meet 4
Keyser auditorium, l p. m; parade be
gins, p. m; ceremonial beings, p. III.
initiation begins. $3.50 p. m; banquet 4
the San Carlos hotel, s p. M; dance a
Keyser auditorium, p. IN. to midnight
The sympathies of the members az
requested for the following Victims: "
J. Pierce, D. G. FOote, II. F. Drew, c.
Zempel. W. II. Stevens, John L. John
son, Thomas r. Marshall, D. L. Whitfield
w. IL Dodge, r. Q. Dieter, P. @
Northington, A. 2. Meagler, c. H. Jerni
gan, Lee Wilkes, H. c. Rainey, r. N
Cary, H. H. Handley. Robert C. Mobiles
IoOIB0 A. 4IIOCOSdup hSianu 1SIdhIo4lh
John w. Brunette, NJ. ]. Peoples. c. O.
Gund. a. E. Simmons, T. ]. Bouchillon
The formation Of the parade will be as
follows: Grand marshal, Grotto band
monarch, past monarchs. Grotto officers,
master Of ceremonies. His Royal Nibs
Goat, candidates, fianked by patrol es-
cort; hooch dancers and musicians, am
bulance and doctors. members, band
The hooch dancers and the musicians
will stage a performance at every street
corner The public is requested not to
feed the animals in the parade, as some
are very vicious, especially the monkey
Expert animal trainers will be In at
tendance.
All members found on Palafox street
or in stores will be given the thirteenth
degree by Prophets Cole and James. All
candidates are requested to wear red
sox. All resident and visiting Prophets
are requested to attend all OF the func-
lions.
Members fez. cards and tickets will
admit them to all of the festivities.
Members Of the DeMolay and their ladies
are expected to attend the dance at the
Keyser auditorium at o'clock. The
floor team Is requested to meet at the
auditorium at 10 o'clock for final in
structions.
The uniforms for the floor team during
the parade and ceremonial will be white
trousers, white shirts, black bow ties
and black shoes.