davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Another Good Sale

The Lohrisch property on
Hillsdale avenue which was con-
Quoted Thursday resulted in
house No. being taken down at
Sll25; house No. 2 sold for $925
to Mr.. Harry Hopper. House
hold goods sold well. Col Long
Tom Chenault cried the sale in
his usual fine manner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
TRYING TO CLEAN
UP LOUISVILLE

Louisville. KY. Mar. o.. /.
Asher. special prohibitin enforce
ment officer, today announced
we are going to break up boot
Logging in Louisville He de-
clared he had warrants for $50
bartenders and proprietorS and
the work of serving them will
be practically completed tonight.
65 saloons in all parts of the city
are represented in the warrants.
1t was said today in view Of the
crusade few saloons are attempt
ing to sell anything but soft
drinks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
MORROW APPROVES
MORE NORMAL SCHOOLS
tBy Associated Press

Frankfort. Ky. Mar. 9-Gov
ernor Morrow today signed the
Harris bill providing for the es-
tablishment of two new normal
schools, one in the east and the
other i'll the western portion OF
the state. A commission of eight
members will determine the 10
cation. The cities in which the
schools are located must give
the equivalent of 100000 in
buildings or lands before the To-
cations are made.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Anti--Evolution Bill Up
CBy Associated Press

Frankfort. KY, Mar. 9-The
first bill called up by the House
Rules Committee today was the
Ellis anti-evolution measure. The
House went into committee OF
the whole To hear both sides. The
bill forbids teaching of the Oar
winain theory, atheism, agnosti-
ciSm and inhdelity in schools.
Teachers who violate the terms
OF the bill will be fined from $50
to $1,000 upon conviction.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Special Sale and Demonstration

All day Saturday at our store
on Main street. experts from the
National Biscuit Company. viii
show and tell YOU how their
cakes are made, and will sell you
cakes for Soc a pound that regu-
larly sell for 40c pound. Come
in. we will be glad to see you.
2t MCKINNEY & ARNOLD.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Unions Are Bucking
CBy Associated Presz)

81. Louis, Mar. Drank Far
rington, president OF the Illinois
district OF United Mine Workers.
today reasSerted he would nego-
tiate a separate wage scale with
the Illinois operators unless the
international organization called
an interstate conference with op-
orators of the central competi-
tive field, comprising four states.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
SECOND HALF OF
BURLEY LOAN PAID
Pool Settles Obligations to Banks
Totailing $S.60O,OO0 Nearly
2 Months Bofre Due

/ Checks for the second half of
the loan of $5,6O0,0O0 made By
bankers of the hurley district to
the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association Febru-
airy | were mailed to the lenders
Wednesday by Secretary II. l..
Farley, of the Association the
first of the loan. which was orig
inally negotiated for 90 DAYS.
having been paid off about ten
days ago.
Mr. Farley said the finances OF
the Association. due to the sales
of the Association holdings at
good prices. were in such condi-
ton ls to permit the paying off
of this loan and that the remark
able success of the Association
in the short time that it has been
in business made it possible for
1t To settle its obligations before
their maturity.
Chairman of the Finance Com
mittee Charles \. Manning said
that bankers of the hurley dis
trict were entitled To credit for
what they had done in evidenc-i
ing their confidence in the new
system of marketing.
The loyalty OF. the bankers
has been one OF the most pleas
ing features of the cooperative
marketing OF hurley tobacco sol
far said Mr.. Manning, "and
they deserve the gratitude Of
the organized growers for the
confidence they have manifested
in the new system which has
been the means OF enIisting the
confidence of business men gen
orally, as we'll as OF the growers
who so often depend on their /
bankers for advice"
President and General Mama
ger James {. Stone, of the Asso-
citation. discussing the repayment
OF the loan, said:
1T is very gratifying to all cf.
us. who joined the Association
that it Is able TO make this cV- /,
cellent showing financially with
in so short 4 time. and wc are
deeply grateful to the bankers
and business element generally. |
who saw at the very start the
of the Coz, ,eratiyc
marketing of tobacco to e:eIy
business interest in he d;st'ic;
and made i possible fo5 rs q
60 ahead Aitl or " rk with
the certainty that the crdp OF
1921 would be financed properly
and amp. !
"The growers who have stood /
by the Association through thick /
and thin. who have waited pa
tiently for their money and who
have backed up their officials !
loyalty in what has been done SO
far for their interests, also de-
serve and have our gratitude" {
The receipt -of a number of
additional contracts. signed by
growers OF Ohio. Indiana and
Kentucky, who did not join thel
Association last fall, was an
nounced at the Offices OF Chief
OF the Field Service Division.
Joseph PasSonneau. The num-
Der Of acres signed was not an
nounced, as the figures had not
been tabulated.
That we have made a Spien-
did start in cooperative market
ing OF hurley tobacco is not TO
be disputed. If we stand togeth-
er in future as we have for the
past two months, and | haven't
a doubt that we shall, the con-
tinued success OF the Association
Is assured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
New Millinery Firm

Just received nice, up-to-date
line of ladies, misses and chill
dren's hats. Will be displayed
March IS. Heathman and Flora.
located at Mrs. Sallie Heath
mans residence at Newby, Ky.
g In
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Mar. o-Cattle stca
dy; packing hogs 25c lower; Chi
cago l0c higher.
Louisville, Mar. 9-Cattle 200.
higher, tops %75; hogs 1000,
lOc lower, tops $ll.50; sheep 100
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

Fire destroyed the Connersville
high school building in Harrison
county. Loss estimated at SZO,OOO
partly covered by INSURANCE.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

on the constitutionality OF the
Simmons-Strange bill, which pass
ed with only l9 Affirmative votes
in the Senate.
1t was predicted that the Lou
isville city government bill would
pass Thursday by a strict party
vote OF 20 to II, which would put
it up to Gov. Morrow by practi-
cally the same vote as Strange
oil tester bill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
Prepare Western Wage Scale
By Associated Press)

Kansas City. Mar. "a trans
Mississippi wage scale to replace
the central competitive field
scale was proposed at a brief
meeting here today of miners
and operators in the southwest
ern coal field. The proposition
was made by coal operators, but
it was not discussed in detail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

Railroads of the country have
equested the u. s. Railway La
Dor Board to slash the wages of
their employees again.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09
The Weather

Rain tonight and Friday
warmer in east and central por-
tions tonight; colder Friday al
ternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-09

Fresh Fish-Black bass, brim,
cat fish, Spanish mackerel, bak-
ing salmon, herring, frying sal
mon, zoe pound, shrimp and oys-
ters, and dressed poultry, at
NEFF'S phone zSI. Sc )
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

NV And Used MOTOR TRUCKS-Ses
me before you buy. Cash or terms
Hagedorn a Webster. 2J6 30 Z JEFF
fers0n Msin ISL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-MaIe

UNIVERSITY student desires work
evenings after 80 and Satur-
days Experience broad Clerical work
sales or any general work acceptable.
Write Post Office Box oil Mishawaka.
Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

-, - - ,.-s.t
in Mishawaka: square type: oak ha-
ish fireplace double garage. Oh III
noun 81. alsha " aAa
lights. gas. city. cIstern and well wa
ter IN Kitchen nice lawn. flower gar
den and shade trees Gail Main 47e9
or 1880 y Huey ST.
FOR SALE P. 6. --.s.-- s.r.. ,u.v
HaSl ny Vh 81,
lot no" vacant ea'f teIns
Suburban home mile and one-haf
sIy - land go ru,.1.nes bsaa.if-I
surroundfngs. terms
Marine Street rooms. modern,
$4,000 easy terms.
Leland Avenue. rooms, newly les
Grated inside and OUT beautiful home.
Terms
Allen street, s rooms. newly decorat-
ed. excellent eona---oI' 0e'--'
easy terms
Zee. Nfr.,- s.-.s. 2 room semi
bn1al IA '- -1o5e-8 re9r1v decorated In-
80 az
slde anu OUT
rt,coI, vsv Fast bssutffu. duplex
strictly modern iu every respect. terms.
Twelfth Street RIVER Park, room
house. large lo- Terms.
room house h0se-sLa- l'- 49,
hest. hardwood tcors. L-2 ----- nome
Terms.
--..
,,oo. 49, &c t e sly I'm Ems '-'
49, 80 5eeu-TfrI ~. FOR sale Mar
o.--+-s psi
DLNNAHoQ q bAlLhh'
40 j 81 = Rug
Lincoln ~
OTR SPECIALIT is moderate priced
homes 49,
Merry Az louf rooms it.le t.S
Talbot ST I'uF rooms. Ft-.r s-e'
Nedd9 u ne I--- p-e 800
L-beIts - L.t -o l $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

FOR SALE . room house. az rnodsrr
except furnace. Just oT Porfage Ave.
north part Of city 81 GO Possession
az once HASTINGS REALTY co.
2lS ~ A3ck1EAE g. LAzceAA go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

WE NEED FOUR or Eve more sub divi-
zion statesmen with cars Our property
Is selling fast We have something
good 10 o1er you II you are willing 70
work and produce.
MEYERS LONG COMPANY
SO Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone Main T54
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
BUY OF THE OWNER AND
SAVE COMMISSION.

Corner lot: one block from car line (;
northwest part has living room and
dining room with hard wood floors
finely finished kitchen enclosed rear
porch fun basement. Garland furnace
drain In floor, three fne bed rooms and
hath eIectric-hxtures shades 90 win
dows, screened front porch cement
walks and steps.
modern fin every manner Anyone pUr-
chasing now could choose their own dec
orationg For immediate sale Wil
take $500. with 81 600 cash and bal
ance 90 suit
address Lucian smith. e15 Cottage
Grove Ave. J.. S45l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

EAGLE FURNITURE co.
241 South Chaplin ST.
Opel Monday. Thursday a.
Saturday Ewes
The best place TO buy your furnitufs
ELECTRIC FANS-Small sizes for the
home IS 20 SO: also other electrical
appliances. o. W. Schaffner. 127 W
Jefferson.
ELECTRICAL FIXTURES for al house
hold purposes. Let Us furnish an
estimate for your new home Mar
chelevicz Electric Shop. Chaplin and
Division SITS.
FOR SALE-Closing out miscellsneouS
lot OF paints at real low prices. Rel
mold. rs y. Main S.
FOR SALE-0x12 Wilton rug. sT1O rug.
Reliable gas stove. In excellent condi-
ti0n. Party leaving city. rs ". Van
Buren, s..
FOR SALE-Sewing machines. 50. ali
STYLES: trems, 81 down, 81 per week .
* machines AZ your own terms z
Wise. sol y. Hi ST
FOR SALE-Flectric stove, two burners
almost new. Small gas oven. one burner
also reversible dressma kers' form. size
"a Call 102S ". Colfax Az.
LET Is furnish up your spare rooms
for light housekeeping or rOOmers with
good used or new furniture. @. z
Winenger & Son. i34 s. Chaplin "
Lincoln 1903
BIG VALUES in furniture. rugs and
stoves See US before you buy
WHERRETT AND ALTFELD
I Block South Grand Trunk Tracks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

Leland Avenue. @ rooms. newly dee-
grated inside and out beautiful home
Terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
EMPLOYMENT
Help WanteSi-Male.

AGENCY open to responsible .ann foE
insurance policy covering all scciden,s
aud diseases: easily sold liberal com
missions: benedta ID % 500 per
month premium 81 a month Upward
write for your district Department,
" National Accident Society SO
Broadway, New York City. EsSab.
lished 80 yesrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

ONE HUNDRED agents wanted, on
commission, TO get members to join
Farmers Manufacturing Association.
Give name and address and experience
and references Women can do this
wook too. Address Box A-7O. News
Times.
AN LOOKING
For a particular type of men who
are inherently honest who can
faithfully represent an organization
OF national reputation and record;
regardless OF your present Occupa-
ton you may be that type Of man
whom / can place in a position to
earn not less than 5000 year.
II you cannot call Immediately
write for appointment Mr.. Dru-
liner. col Farmers Trust Bldg.
Wood shaper operators, mitre saw
operators, dado saw operators,
band rip saw operators, wood
screw machine operators. metal
fnishers. We can use men in the
above trades. Apply in person,
write or wire, Employment Dept.
The studebaker Corporation, South
Bend Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Loug Ef8rh. i've choice lota,
by owner. facing Eof course. M.-higsd'
CITY beach Address william DinE.er.
1901 Franklin ST. Michigan C.tF. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

FOR SALE = room an mottrr house,
hardwo doors fireplace and sun
parIor HASTINGS REALTY GO.
rs y Michigan ST. Lincoln CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-24

FOR SALE room partly moderu qua
Ealow north part q city - 80
HASTINGS REALTY Co
21s y Michigan So. Lincoln $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
AMERICAN MUSICAL
TASTE IMPROVED
BY Marian Hale

ID L lldlC
AS a nation our morals may not
be improving and our manners may
leave much to be desired, hut we
are progressing in one respect, in
our appreciation of music ard our
attitude toward musicians.
So says Madame Olga Samaroff,
the only woman pianist who has
ever attempted to interpret the com
plete Beethoven sonata series and
in spite of her foreign sounding
name is a typical American woman.
when L made my professional
debut" she said, 81 was told that L
must not use my W NAME, a plain
Notwithstanding one, but must
an interesting, foreign
sounding one, because I could
arouse no interest unless 1 did. So
1 took the name of my Russian
grandmother.
Nov this would not be necessary
in the least, for the American
audience is just as discriminating as
the continental one, and no longer
judges artists by their names or
their press agents stories. Ard for
eigner artists no longer expect to
conquer us by their oddly OR pic
tureSqueness.
AAtOhtAS LoiA1Sy "O We JUL
grown is the idea that the sort of
temperament that manifests itself
tearing down curtains and throw
ing vases has anything to DO with
art. Lack of self control is just as
ridiculous in one person as an
other.
When I first began to appear be-
fore the public I was told that 1
could keep house and cook and
loved my home-as all that would
detract from my interest as an art
list. Now | may mention it in per-
feet safety"
Why Not Be Happy?
Madame Samaroff is the wife of
Leopold Stokowski conductor of the
Philadelphia orchestra, and the de-
voted mother of a 10-months-old
daughter.
She sees nothing incongruous in
two musicians being happy though
married.
I'VE are perfectly congenial," she
laughed. land we put our tempera-
ments in u work instead of letting
ting them run wild and pitting
them against each other. Each of
us understands perfectly what the
public demands of the other.
Besides, I am a good housekeep-
er and I make it a point to see that
my husband is comfortable. When
I am or tour I supervise my house
keeping by correspondence. When I
return I think our home is the most
wonderful place in the world"
Madame Samaroff has several
times appeared as a lecturer as well
as an interpreter of music. She has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL

A meeting of the senior class was
held Wednesday afternoon. Pres
ident Wurtzel urged the students to
support the concert on November
II, and to pay their dues.
At the first meeting of the Junior
elias , the following officers were
elected: Abraham Fine, president:
Michael Scott, vice-president. A
secretary and treasurer is TO be
| elected at the next meeting, due to
a tie in the voting. 1t was also de-
cided to hold a dance around Christ
mas time.
A meeting of Senior Dramatic
| Club, was held Thursday in Room
202. A report from the program
committee was heard.
A playlet, Better English" was
presented Wednesday afternoon.
The first scene portrays many char
| acters, using slang language, and
they are hailed before the Court OF
Good English. In the second act,
an American court, arguments OF
lawyers, and a verdict of deporta-
ton of users of slang expression is
returned. In the third act, Uncle
Sam. condemns the bad usage OF
English as a derelict. The playlet
given under the direction OF Mrs.
Stanton and Mr.. White included the
following characters: Nelson Mlnce'
as the Judge; Yale Wilmer, attorney
for the state; Samuel Wurtzel. law
wear for the defense; Everett Tuttle,
| clerk; Samuel Breslow, ofhcer; Ben
iamin Kass, Abraham Jacobson, Al
bert Kuslinsky, Benjamin DAndrea'
and J.. Wolpianski, as the defend
ants and Uncle Sam was portrayed
by L. Rogers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
FAIR Is SUCCESS

Four hundred and five dollars was
realized at the booth conducted by the
Ladies' Aid Society of st. Stephens
church, at their fair which was held
recently. A ton of coal was award
ed to Mrs. ]. c. Jensen, of Lawrie
street. A quilt to Anton ~Sorenson.
of Lewis street; an owl, to Nels Sor-
enson of T~ottenville; two paintings
to Mrs. E. Nelson, of Washington
street; a doll to Paul Nelson. of Me-
tuchen, and a ham to L. Rasmussen,
of Madison avenue. Twenty-Five dol
lars was realized at the Bible class
booth. A doll was awarded to Miss
Gertrude Olsen of Lewis street: and
s65 was taken in at the Young Peo-
pies Society booth. The prizes at
this booth was awarded to Miss Es-
donated and helped in any way to
Their S~orenson, it being a doll. The
society wishes to thank all those who
make this affair such a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

Amusement. in Nella Stanley's bland
ishments. Jack seemed to take her
seriously. She ended by feeling real
anger and. to her own surprise. a
desire to punish him. Her weapon
was at hand.
The historical quality of Edna's
animation was not noticed by either
of the men.
1t was enough for Mark Stanley
that a pretty woman listened appre-
ciativelv. smiled, and looked with
sparkling eyes into his.
1t was enough for Jack that his
wife was capable of flirting with a
stranger. her provocation and the
fertility ct her glitter escaping him.
By the time the two couples had
reached Paris they were calling one
another by their first names and
lad decided to stop at the same
hotel.
When the train pulled in Edna's
pulses were beating high.
Paris-her lifelong dream! And
here it was, as inexpressibly charm
ing, as light in its touch of wicked
ness. as frank, as dazzling;y alluring
as the most enthusiastic picture of it
eve drawn.
She grew heady with the life of
the voulevards. the cafes, the effort
less gaiety. the Paris of dress and
exquisite cookery, the charm of an
cient crooked streets, the splendor
of the Rue de la Paix.
She scarcely saw Jack. She went
everywhere with the Stanieys.
On tbs third day Jack said:
London, Eddy-I've got to go
and finish this business.
Edna's breath came quickly, but
she answered steadily enough:
"A1l right, Jack. I'm going to
stay here
The Stanleys exchanged q quick
stealthy glance of triumph.
ITO be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
PERSONALS

William Wilentz, of Jefferson
Medical College in Philadelphia, is
spending the weekend at his home
in Louis street.
Mrs. Kelley, of the Westminster,
is visiting friends in Asbury Park.
Joseph N. Greiner, Jr., of Madi-
son venue. and R. I. Splitter. of High
street, are attending the Lafayette
Washington & Jefferson football
game at the Polo grounds today.
Captain Walter Wigman of High
street, visited in New York yester-
day.
Louis Bearman of Elm street, has
returned home from an extended
tour of Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04

ABROAD
: BY ZOE

"Chap. 1S-Edna Tires Of Paris Life
DO YOU hear?" Edna shook
him~gentIy annoyed that he did not
reassure her about the good time,
the buslGess-less time, they should
have in Paris. OF all places, Paris.
Promise me, Jack, you'n forget
Cousins Just a few days?"
But Jacks eagerness to he UP and
after Cousins, his keyed-up nerves
and bis anxiety to make good with
his company kept him from making
the reply Edna wanted.
DO ny best, Eddy, but you
know
Abruptly she turned away from
him. her lips pressed into angry
~thinness.
"All right Jack" her voice was
pitched low, but Jack was feeling
her to be U~nreasonably ins:stent and
disregarde the danger signal, "all
right; bit I don't think you are
treating me fairly"
Il think l am; I'm doing i all for
you"
1t was in this mood that they met
on the Paris express the Stanleys. a
handsome, youngish coupe, Amer
lear in pen and daring, continental
In sophlstication, French in f1irta-
tiousness.
They hid no visible occupation in
life except an international good
time-money no object.
They struck up an easy acquain-
lance with the Duryea's in the din
ing car and in the Duryea's har-
assed mood were rather welcomed
than otherwise.
Mark Stanley, handsome, with
prematurely gray hair and ros face,
devoted himself at once to Edna,
and knew how. Nella Stanley.
raven-haired and spectacularly at
tractive, made Jack dance attend
ance.
Edna was at first frightened. then
amazed, for instead of finding mere
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
SHOWER Is GIVEN
Mr.. AND MRS. GROUSE

A shower was given last night
at the home of the Misses Virginia
and Ester Wiedestrom. of Madison
avenue in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Grouse.
Dancing was the Main feature of
the evenings entertainment, follow
ed by a supper, in the attractively
decorated dining room. Among the
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Grouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Calvin, Miss Francis Hance,
Miss Clara Hanson. Miss Margaret
Lippcott, Miss Virginia Widerstrom.
Miss Esther Wiederstrom. Wilson
Coe and John Hanson.
Hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
Social Doings
MISS lUDWIGSEN
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

A party was held at the home Of
Miss Gladys Ludwigsen, in honor of
her birthday. In addition to games
and dancing, piano selections by
Miss Gladys Jenkins, were enjoyed.
A rather unique prize giving enter
tainment, in which Miss Eda Dav-
i'd, Buelah Laubach. jeanette lynn
rak and Elsa Anderson. were the
winners. was a part of the birthday
celebration.
Among the guests were: the
Misses Gladys Jenkins, jeanette
Tymrak, Alice and Elsa Anderson,
Margaret Lund, Sadie Miller. Ida
Mandell, Emily and Eda David.
Alice Olsen. Mildred Williamson,
Buelah Laubach, and Gladys Lud-
Wigsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-04
PLAN FOR DANCE

The "Y" Trio will auspice their
first dance of the season Monday,
November 6, in the Y. NJ. H. A. hall
at Mcclellan and Smith streets.
Tango LARS Metropolitan Band OF
New York will furnish the music
for the dancing. This orchestra
played at Hotel Gendome in Long
Branch during the summer months.
MANY novel features new to this city
are being arranged by the commit
tee in charge which consists of
Charles Vohen, chairman. assisted
by Philip Pargot and Max Klein.
Tickets are out and may be pro-
cured from any member of the club
or at the door.