davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08

mady obkiclo neko rozrousenych pozsatkn nepravide
nych vypudi e ruznych cas okresu Wicklow Dublin.
Operace vedeny byly okruzn ronte asi padesati mil
Kdyz vojsko Svobodneho skonsodovalo svo
boil jenz trval til hodny behem nehoz narodni vojsko
pouzfvao sroinch pusek bomb vypudio povstae les6
poll vesnic zajalo tfset rebelG, ktefi opozdh
Belfast, Z. Obchvatne hnuti vojskem Svo-
bodneho Satu byo zahajeno North Donegal bva oceka
va dnes. Zpravy povstaleckych baSt Genvegh zamku
pevnosi naznacuj re jejich posadky chysta
falemu boi Slime oddly repubikanu operuj Bridge End
obast okresu Donegal jech ceem jest stezova postp
narodni armady X pevnosti Inch 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
Z kroniky traffic
Mich nehod.
MA PUBLIC SQUARU NE
BEZPECNE ZRANE-
MA zENA.
Tajemnik Union Clubu odsou-
zen, re opily ridil auto.

l. Val IC AiltiiONd, LtId ~
pokroCilejSiho veku Ga roku.
byla pri prechazeni Ontario u
lice a Superior Ave. srazena
autem k zemi a kriticke 81
tuaci, nasledkem prudkeho O.
tfesu mozku dopravena do
Lakeside nemocnice. Ride
auta byl shledan kazde why
prost. Pi. Kristina Muellero-
va, 2765 vych. 65. ul. byla po-
rotou municipalniho soudu u
znana vinnou nasledkem bez-
ohledne iizdy a odsouzena pax
pfednostou tehoz soudu J. P.
Dempseyem ma 30 dni do veze-
nj, k pout6 $25 a nahrade L.
trat. "Vase potinani bylo O.
havne a brutalni, jest to nej-
horsi pripad, ktery mi byl sve-
rem k proiainani," pravil soud
ce pri vynaSeni ortele mad bez-
ohlednou sportovnicf. Mueller
ova preiela l3. eervna w. Gay
lora, S-leteho hocha, bytem V
{. 1920 Honeydale ave. pred
Rice Skolou ma vych. lie. ul.
a Buckeye rd.; ia soudu popi-
rala, re by auto byla Tidila a
snazila Sc dokazati, ze ami Y
mistech tech nebyla. Dva sved-
ci vsak vypravovali, ze po ne
hod6 hocha vyzvedli do auta,
a naridili V nem sedici zene,
ably zraneneho dovezla do ne
Jake lekarske uradovny. Phi
tom 81 svedci zapamatovali ci-
slo stroie. Podarena samari-
tanka s hochem jela prave "a
roh, kde mu dala kapesnik, by
setrel krev priStici ran a pax
jei jednoduse slozila ma ulici
s dolozenim, re mu nic ne
nj" Preiet6ho chlapce Sc u
jail pax n6ktefi jeho druhove
a dovedli iej domu. Ia soudu
byla Millerova svedky pozna-
ma jako fidicka stroje vzdor
tvrzeni sve nevinny odsouzena.
Soudce vSak ma navrh obhajce
odlozil nastoupenl trestu, ably
mohli byti predvolani dalsi
svedci. Stane Sc tax V utery.
Bude-li Millerova skutecn6 "a
vfena, pax bude treti zenou,
jez sportovni zalibu a prestu-
pek bude odpykavati vezenim.
Policejni soudce Stanton
Adams V East Clevelandu,
vcera odsoudil E. P. Krautera.
1O616 Orville ave. n. E. ma 10
dni do v6zeni, k pokute 5000
a nahrad6 soudnich utrat Ia
to. ze ridil stroj V povznesene
nalade. Devet dni pfisouzene-
ho trestu bylo mu pozdeji od-
pust6no. Krauter jest tajem-
nfkem Union Clubu a byl "a
teen straznikem B. E. Payerem
v den ttvrteho cervence. kdyz
sc svym autem u Shaw a Eu-
cid ave. velice nebeZpecne
"Sneroval' ulice. Y maietku
ieho nalezena byla lahev cd
pomady a misto teto bylo nj
docela jine "mazani", prohibi-
ci dane V klatbu.
Krone uvedenych pfipadi
zabyvaly Sc vcera soudy celou
radou prfpad1 mensfch, So
be podobnych iako vejce vel
ci. Pokuty a pobyt v robotar-
ne byly vysledky neitezsich
poklesku a projednavany
nektere zaloby zranenych. do
mahajicfch Sc penezite nahra-
dy ma tech, kdoz melody zavi-
Mill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
VALKA ZURi MA IRSKEM VENKOVE
JEDEN POVSTALECKYCH VUDCU SKONAL
MA UTRPENE RAINY

Dublin, T. cervence. Cathal Brugha eden De Vale
rovych havnch soupencG zemTel dnes rany z
stfedu kdyz pokus utec vzdani republkanske
sadky obasti Sackvlle ulice Brugha zanechava
pet malych ditek.
Catha Brugha (Charles Burgess) ednim nejpromnen
n6Sich repubkanskych vdcG kteri stavel pro anglo
irske smouve od pocatku bojova pro nj az do konce
Das podrobnos byly zjisteny dnes vcerejsi bitve
horach Wicklow bze Dublna kde 1000 muzn narodn ar
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-08
BOHATA KORIST
BANDITU.

Montreal, 7. cervence. -
Ctyi.i muzi prepadli kasira Do
minion Textile Company dnes
a ukoristili $4,000, penez pfi-
chystanych ma vyplatu.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
VOYAGE OF 10000 MILES
IN WHALING SHIP, TOPIC
Lecturer Describes Experiences and
Tells of Old-Time New Eng
land Industry.

A 16,OOO-mile voyage aboard the
brig Daisy. one of the few remain
ing vessels of the type used in the
whaling industry of New Bedford,
Mass, in years past, with only three
white men aboard, and yellow,
brown and black men of many climes.
was described before members of the
National Geographic Society last
evening by Robert Cushman Murphy.
The speaker said that in 1857 there
were 329 of the square-rigged whalers.
giving employment to 10000 men.
plying out of New Bedford. New
England is noted for its pie and it's
fishing: but the twain do not usually
meet. Yet in many house today is
to be found one of the Juggling
wheels" carved from the whale tusks
by these whalemen, which housewives
used in making the corrugated edges
of pie crust. The making of such
pieces. he said. was the one indigo
nous form of artcraft of the white
man in America.
Today many of these whalers are
being torn up to furnish wood for
fireplaccs in the cottages of New Eng
lands summer colonies, and because
of the chemicals they have soaked up
they throw off reflection of the
aurora borealis and the vari-colored
lights that recall the tropical seas
whence the vessels sailed.
Mr.. Murphy described in detail the
life and death struggle, the duel of
the seas. by which whales are caught,
and the process of harpooning, tack
ling and extracting the oil from them
The lecture was illustrated with COL
ored slides.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
EX-GOV. cox IN CAPITAL.
Sees Leading Democrats and Calls
at Wilson Home.

Former Gov. James NJ. Cox of Ohio.
democratic candidate for President
in 1920. stopping in Washington on
his way to Aiken. S. c., for a vaca-
ton, talked with prominent demo-
Gratis in congressional and political
circles about the approaching con-
gressional campaign. He also called
at the residence of former President
Wilson and left his card, but did not
see Mr.. Wilson.
While here he was entertained at
dinner by Joseph P. Tumulty, other
guests at the dinner being Senators
Pittman of Nevada, Harrison of
Mississippi, Robinson of Arkansas
and Hitchcock of Nebraska; Ma
tional Committee Chairman Hull.
Daniel Roper. former commissioner
of internal revenue: former Gov.
Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, Judge
Connally Of Michigan. Representative
Rouse Of Kentucky. chairman of the
democratic congressional committee;
Representative Garrett of Tennessee,
acting minority House leader; Rep
resentative Garner of Texas, and A.
Mitchell Palmer, former Attorney
General.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
DOCTORS HAVE LUNCHEON.
Medical Members of University
Club Have Session.

DR.. George Tully Vaughan of WASH
fngton and DR.. Charles Eastman of
Northampton, Mass. were the speak
ers at the weekly luncheon of the
medical members OF the University
Club Wednesday. Dr.. Vaughan dis
cussed the early history of anes-
thesia. setting forth that. the honor
of being the discoverer of, surgical
anesthesia properly belongs to DIR.
Crawford W. Long of Georgia, rather
than to DR.. W. p. G. Morton of Massa-
chusetts. although. the latter, he said,
has been accorded place in the
ball of fame for his work along that
line. DIR. Long. the speaker contin-
ued. performed his work in 1912,
while DIR. Morton worked in 1886.
DR.. Eastman is well known for his
work as. a, physician among the In
dians and as a writer and lecturer
on Indi9n life and character. In his
talk, he emphasized the fact that
the eagle is and has always been the
emblem among the Indians. the model
among lower animals, which they
would follow in many ways. Having
spent the first fifteen years of his
own life as an Indian, DR.. Eastman
said. he thinks highly of civilixat ton,
but is not at all blind to its weak
nesses.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
BLIND MEN DIsCREDITED,
Soliciting Funds for Workshop
Without Authority.

Public warning that four blind men
soilclt1ng funds for the establishment
or workshop for the blind in Wash
lngton are without authority from
the Columbia Polytechnic Institute
for the Blind was issued today by the
board of directors.
The statement of the board of di-
rectors said:
THE board of directors of Column
6ia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind very much regrets to learn that
four blind men have been soliciting
FUNDS for the purpose of establishing
a workshop for the blind in WASH
1ngton. We wish to state thus pub
licly that if these persons purport to
represent this institution they are
working entirely without authority
from us. We have never authorized
any blind person to collect money for
this institute.
We also wish it to be Thoroughly
understood that if they. are seeking
TO establish another workshop for the
blind. it is entirely unnecessary. as
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for
the Blind is perfectly willing and in
a position to provide work for any
and all adult blind in the District of
Columbia, white or colored.'
Evening star., 1922-03-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor-
row will start from Hitaffer, Va.
Great Falls cars will leave 36th and
NJ streets at 1880 pm. One-way ticket.
Mr.. Gambs will lead.
be the guest Of the Home Defense
League at dinner Wednesday at 6:3O
p.m.. at City Club.
Columbia Heights Citizens' Associa-
tion will meet Tuesday at p.m.. at
st. Stephens Hall, 3017 14th street
The Red Triangle Outing Clubs
hike for tomorrow will be from end
of 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast car line across the
bridge to Benning. Meet at 3 pm.
II. j. Corson, leader.
Quarterly meeting Of Particular
Council of Society of St. Vincent de
Paul will be held tomorrow. 8 pm.
Carroll Hall. 924 C street. DR.. p. J.
Healey of Catholic University will
give principal address.
North Washington Citizens Assoein-
ton will meet Monday, Pm, in
Sunday school house of United-Breth-
rem Church.
Concert by Germania Maennerchor,
c. E. Christiani, leader, will be giv%n
Thursday, Sis pm, in Masonic Audi
torium.
Mems Club OF Western Presby terian
Church will meet Monday evening.
Frederick A. Fenning will speak.
The Medical Society Of the District
has been invited to attend the regu-
lar meeting of the National Capital
Dental Society to be held Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at George WASH
ington University. DR.. Brust l.. Tay-
lor will speak.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
Winter Goes

The winter days are flying. the
tempests feebly roar; so let's have
done with signing, for spring Is at
the door. the grass will soon be
springing. the jazz-birds will be
singing. and poets will be singing
their timbrels as of yore. When
l was young the winter had many
joys to show, and like locoed
sprinter l cantered through the
snow; but now that am older, with
twinges In my shoulder, and heart
and feet grown colder. the season
seems all woe. Before the VIM
ter's over I'd give nine tons of snow,
to scent the smell of clover where
vernal zephyrs blow; I'd swap all
sleets and slushes to see the nod
ding rushes where yonder stream
let gushes in bright ecstatic flow.-
All life seems vain and hollow
when winter chills the air; I'd
rather chase a swallow than ride
polar bear; I long to herd SPAR
row among the braces of Yarrow;
l yearn to tool a harrow behind
an old blind mare. And now the
spring Is coming with healing in
its wings, and soon we'll hear the
humming of hens and bees and
things; the SHOWS no more will cloy
us. the blizzards won't annoy US,
SO let us be joyous as fifty-seyen-
kings.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
PAYS TRIBUTE TO WORK
AND IDEALS OF Y. w. C. A.
Miss Agnes Peters Address as In
PRODUCTION to Campaign for $45,-
600 Fund for Maintenance.

The Young Women'S Christian AS
sociation in Washington does more TO
preserve the morale of the young en-
ployed girls, the stranger. the teen
any other organization in the Dis
trict. This statement was made by
Miss Agnes Peter secretary or the
committee of friendly relations with
foreign students of the national
board. Y. w. c. A.; in an address to
committee and teamworkers in the
home women's division yesterday.
Miss Peter gave a striking example
of the value of the association to
young women in strange city from
a personal standpoint. Il was brought
friends and loved ones." she said.
when / took up the work abroad l
never realized what it meant to a
girl to be alone and friendless in a
strange city until I came back to
Washington and found my home here
1 could not realize what it meant to
the thousands OF girls who come here
every year. friendless and alone, hop
ing to secure work and take their
part in the community. Now / know,
and made up my mind that if ever
could help a lonely girl I would
do So"
I'm this campaign for maintenance, -
she continued, you have the oppor-
tlrnity to give a bit Of service to this
association Of which you have every
reason to feel proud. It lies with you
to make this effort a big success"
The work Of securing the $4,000
needed will not begin next week as
planned, but the week of April 3. Miss
Grace NJ. Axtell, director of the cam
paign. said yesterday. ''In the mean
time" she said, IAN intensive campaign
Of information will be carried on" Miss
Axtell gave detailed outline of the
plans for informing the public Of the
scope Of the work now being accom-
plished by the Washington Y. W. c. A.
Other speakers at the meeting yester-
day were Mrs. Harry E. Hull, campaign
executive. chairman; Mrs. Chester A.
Swope, chairman of the home woman's
division of the campaign workers. who
also presided; Miss Gertrude Macarthur.
general secretary, and Mrs. E. Dana
Durand.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-George Whites "Scan-
dals," with Ann Pennington, at 2:20
and 500 pm.
GARRICK-Fay Banter, in EAST
Is West" at 2:20 and $50 pm.
KEITH'S-Singer's Midgets and
vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
BELASCO-John Charles Thomas
and vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:l5 PM
COSMOS SIN Argentina" and
vaudeville, at 3, $50 and .S:46 pm.
sTRAND-"The Gay Boulevard"
and vaudeville. at 2:45, $50 and s:45
pm.
GAYETY-"Town Scandals at 2:20
and $50 pm.
CAPITOI-"The Victory Bellies" at
2:15 and Sis pm.
RIALTO-Gloria Swanson. in Her
Husbands Trade Mark" at 1850
am, l 80. $3.50, $40, 1880 and $3.50 pm
PALACE-"The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" with Rudolph VAL
entino and Alice Terry. at 1890 am,
1880, 2:30. 4:45, Z and pm.
COLUMBIA-"Three Live Ghosts"
with Anna Q. Nilsson. at 1885 am.
1925. 2:15. AIS. sos. 1855 and 9:o6 pm.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
INCREASE IN WASHINGTON
One Of Seven Cities Where Costs
Increased Last
Month,

Washington is one of seven cities in
which food at retail increased dur
ing the month from January 15 to
February Is. the Department of Labor
announced today. The other cities in
which the increase took place were
Butte, Los Angeles. Boston, Newark,
Philadelphia and San Francisco.
There was a decrease in the retail
cost of food In eight of fifteen cities
surveyed.
Notwithstanding the current in
crease, food at retail in Washington
was still per cent lower on Feb
ruary IS, 1922. than on the corre-
pared with the average cost in the
year 1913, food at retail here cost 81
per cent more last February than In
the pre-war year, the highest per-
centage increase of any Of the fifteen
cities surveyed by the department.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
START LIQUOR HEARINGS.
Plan to Concentrate Supplies in
Few Warehouses Taken Up.

Hearings on the new prohibition
program for concentrating stored
liquor into a limited number of bond
ed warehouses were begun yesterday
before Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes and Internal Revenue Com
missioner Blair.
Distillers and warehouse representa-
tives from various sections of the
country. officials said, would be given
an opportunity to be heard before a
decision is reached. as to which of
the 304 government bonded whisky
warehouses will be eliminated under
the new policy.
While the most of the stored whisky
in the country Is in warehouses in
Kentucky. Pennsylvania and Mary
land; officials said. for time at least
a number of storehouses would be re-
tanned in other states.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
LESS MEMBERS, MORE PAY
Bill to Decrease Number of Repre-
sentatives to 2l7.

Decrease in the size of the House
from 435 to 217 members is proposed
in reappointment bill intro
duced by Representative Clarke.
New York, republican. The new
membership would be effective March
8, 1928. The measure provides that
the annual pay of the Vice President
and Speaker shall be $4,000 and that
of senators and representatives $12,-
900.
A member of the Senate or House
would be fined 800 for each day abb
sent from duty when there was a
roll call, unless he remained away on
account Of illness of himself or some
member of his family. Once during
each session. however, a member
could be absent for three consecutive
days without a cut in pay.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
PUSH METRIC MOVEMENT.
Advocates Here to Meet for Or
ganization Next Week.

Advocates of the metric weights and
measures system in Washington will
hold an organization meeting the lat
ter part of next week, it was an
nounced by the American Metric
Association. which is conducting
the organizing work in the District.
The association, in a statement. said
that the leaders of the metric move
ment in Washington look forward to
forming the strongest local section in
the United States or Canada. The
establishment of this section sis es-
that the Britten-Ladd bill, on which
hearings have been held the past few
months, is expected to be reported out
favorably in the next few weeks."
A large group Of prominent men in
this city. Is supporting the movement,
the announcement continued, and
therefore it is expected that the mem-
bership will increase rapidly.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
LECTURE ON VERMONT.
Women's City Club Told of Beau.
ties of State,

The natural beauties of Vermont.
the Green Mountain Club trail and
other attractions were presented be-
fore the regular meeting of the ver-
mont State Association by Walter H
Crockett in an illustrated lecture at
the Women's City Club last night.
Representatives Frank l. Greene and
Porter Fl. Dale supplemented the
lecture with brief addresses.
Officers of the association will be
elected at the next meeting, it was
announced. The following COM
mittee to report on nominations was
appointed: DIR. w. p. Chamberlain,
George r. Wales and Mrs. Mida c.
Peabody
Evening star., 1922-03-04
INDUSTRIES SHOW GAIN.
Department of Commerce Report

Improvement.
Practically every industry in the
country. shows slow and, steady I'M
pfovement and returning confidence
in business; according to survey OF
business conditions announced yes
terday by the Department of Conn.,
The increase in the price OF farm
products is having a far-reaching ef-
feet on Industry in general, the sur
yey says Current reports'1Feaching
the sdepartmept indicate that the trade
of mail order houses and of other dis
tributors largely dependent on rural
patronage Is already feeling this, i'm
nroyement. Distributors continue to
nurchase cautiously and sin,, small
Quantities, but in many lines these
frequent intervals.
Exnorts of iron and steel in Dan.
uarv amounted to $4,000 tons, the
10 reest since April of last year, Pes
troleun production in January reach
et1 q new high level of 1885, 900. bar
rails. which brought the amount IN
storape to. 195,444.000 barrels, the
larrest 50 far recorded for any month.
CasoIina production for December
showed m increase over the pre-
cedinr month, while consumption
showed q decrease Of more tAal ~
per cent q. t : -,
Evening star., 1922-03-04
CONTESTS FATHERS WILL,

Dissatisfied with bequest of only
IS from her fathers $4,000 estate.
Mrs. Natalie Brinser has filed a cav
eat protesting the probate Of the
will of Robert w. Bulkley, theater
Beach. A codicil to the will gave
the daughter, and son, John w.
Bulkley, bequhsts Of. s. each and left
the bulk of the estate to the tes-
tator's second wife, Mrs. Ethel A. +.
Buikley. Attorney George p. Hoover
appears for. the daughter
Evening star., 1922-03-04
SENTENCED; TAKES LIFE.
Max Rubin Convicted Of Passing
Bad Checks.

Max Rubin, forty years. old, who
formerly resided at COS p street and
was in business at 1705 7th street, this
city, committed suicide in Philadel-
phia Thursday, following the impose
ton of a sentence of four years i'm
posed upon him for passing bad
checks. 1t is SAID he had previously
made an attempt to end his life with
poison. The successful attempt was
made by hanging.
Rubin Is alleged to have passed a
number of worthless checks in this
city and Baltimore. and the Phila-
deiphia police repcrted that he had
passed a number of them In that city.
The Washington man was arrested>in
Brooklyn, NJ Y, some. time ago and
the local police expected to get him;
but he was surrendered to Phila-
delphfa.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
UPSHAW TO SPEAK.
Representative Accepts Invitation
to Appear in Boston Church.

accepted an invitation to speak at
fremont Temple, Boston. tomorrow.
At the morning hour he will talk
on "Old-Time Religion" and at night
on christian Citizenship p-on-the- job"
On Sunday afternoon he will speak
under the auspices of the Mems Fed
Grated Clubs of Summerville, a Bos-
ton suburb. on "The >Americanism
That Will Save America" On his re-
turn to Washington Mr.. Upshaw will
address the House on personal and
congressional responsibility concern
ing the Knickerbocker disaster.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
STREET CAR DEATHS LESS.
Conductors and Motormen Re
warded for Fewer Accidents.

AS reward for having gone
through the year 1921 without an ac-
cident, 1862 motormen and conductors
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company soon will be "dolled up
in new uniforms by the company.
The carmen met last night at the
company offices. 14th and c streets.
and learned that during the first
year of the safety campaign there
was a reduction Of 40 per cent In
deaths.
Serious injury accidents declined
1873 per cent; not serious injuries de-
clined 1873 per cent. and car collisions
were reduced 4S.1 per cent.
The men of the Tenleytown division
again won the banner for going
through the last quarter with the
smallest accident record. They came
to the meeting headed by a brass
band, proclaiming their victory over
the other barns.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
MRS. E. P. WALKER DIES.

Mrs. Edwin P. Walker died at her
residence, 1710 + street, Friday after
noon, after brief illness following a
stroke of paralysis.
She was the widow fMaj. Edwin p.
Walker, civil war veteran, and the
mother of Albert M. Walker, major. en-
gineers, A. f. F. Mrs. Walker was
efghty-one years of age, having been
born in New York state in 1S41. and had
been,a resident Of Washington since
1884,
residence. with the Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce officiating. Monday at, 10 am.
Interment at Arlington.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
TRANSFERRED TO MANILA.

Maj. Richard U. Nicholas. Corps of
Engineers. at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, Ind. has been ordered to Manila,
p. l., relieving Maj. Paul A Hodgson.
Corps of Engineers, who Is ordered to
the United States. ~
Evening star., 1922-03-04

Patriotic concert will be given at
the Y. NJ; c.. a. Service Club.
Evening star., 1922-03-04

Maynard owen Williams of Geo.
graphic Society will give, reminis-
cences Of his last trip through India,
at dinner at the College Women's
Club. 1929 street. .-'---3 v. -
Evening star., 1922-03-04

Biological Society VIII meet at 8
Vernon Bailey and Paul Bartsch.
Evening star., 1922-03-04

Eeleet Klub will give. informal
dance at Hotel Hadleigh.