davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

thought more about all questions
regarding women" ,.E.E.
"How do you feel about the atti.
tude Of the English men on the
question of the single standard"
asked. &c.. ....
"The Englishman is the same as
any other man. Most of them,
suppose, really believe in a single
standard, but they don't want to
do anything about It. The young
American man is the only man !
know who is really clean in his at.
titude. They are the cleanest.
finest men in the world. OF course,
Il is really women who put down
women. We degrade women by 'ac-
cepting a double standard"
"And why are you not in favor
Of changing the divorce laws OF
England?" demanded. =
Divorce Laws absurd"
THE divorce laws Of England
are perfectly absurd" she re-
piled. They are ridiculous.
don't believe in changing the d.
vorce laws until women have es-
tablished their rights in civil laws
Besides. my religion is such that !
wouldn't myself divorce anyone
except for adultery" --.
Lady Astor was getting weary
with all this discussion and turned
to show me the photographs and
paintings of her children which
adorned all the walls Of her office.
Hutchinson's Latest.
I asked her what she thought of
Hutchinson's latest book. This
Freedom" in which he tells the
story Of wealthy woman who in
sists on continuing her work after
she has married and had children.
The entire family comes to a rather
sad-not to mention slaughterous-
ending, the children committing
crimes and suicides in one way or
another as the result of the neglect
of the free mother.
Lady Astor declared that the de-
cision Of a woman on such a ques.
ton must depend entirely on her
own capabilities. II have never
had any difficulty in finding
enough time for my six children,
besides politics. see them every
morning; / lunch with them and
put the little ones to bed each
night. That is as much as is good
for them or for me. have always
thought that a woman's children
must be her first concern. II you
can't consider your children first
and still have time for politics you
should certainly not consider poll
tics. The ordinary middle-class
woman can neither afford to leave
her home nor Is she capable OF
doing more than her home job.
Had to Give Up Society.
"Of course, / have had to give up
society for politics. But, then, I
pomp of any kind. The most
ridiculous people in the world are
men politicians. I don't know why
1t is that when a man becomes a
political official his instinct is to
put on brass buttons and a large
stomach" And Lady Astor strobe
about the room mimicking politt-
clans she has known, stick out
her slim body in front and roaring
her words pompously.
"I always have to snicker at
them, and then disconcert them
dreadfully by suddenly saying: You
may be dead tomorrow! They Inever
like to hear that.
"And now ] have to go. A com.
mittee of men Is waiting to see me,
and after that l have to think
about the dinner and reception I'm
giving Mr.. Balfour tonight. I'm
having a lot of labor people, too.
You ought to come and meet
them ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
CHINESE FIGHT JAPS'
CONTROL Of TRADE.
Registration Of All Foreigners
In Business Urged
In Peking.

PEKIN, Aug 19.-The Chinese
chamber of commerce at Marking
has begun a movement for the regis
tration of all companies In which
Chinese and foreigners are co-operat-
ing. suggesting to the government at
Pekin that all Sino-foreign concerns
be obliged to "state clearly and
unmistakably their real nationality
and standing, so as not to mislead
the Chinese In their legitimate busi-
ness relations with these companiese.
There Is no law in either China
or japan to forbid Chinese and Jap
anese cooperating in. the promotion
Of any legitimate business" says the
report, though while there are
scores of Sino.Japanese concerns In
China. there are but few in Japan"
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Another Shipment
Beauty Luster Yarn and
Shetland Floss
NOTIONS

A dozen special
items for tomorrow
Large Size Sanitary Nap
kins, one dozen to a bog,
regularly 69c special. soc.
Shoe Trees, 2 pairs for
15c.
Quick White Shoe Polish,
25c size for 17c.
Soft, Lightweight Dress
Shields, sizes 2, 3 and 4;
silk lined. Special, pair,
lee; 3 pairs for. soc.
Fancy Frill Elastic; all
colors. %-yard piece for
19c. y
Fine Weave Crochet Edge
Wash Cloths, special, 4 for
Cast Steel Shears, 7
inches long. To close, pair,
25e.
Heavy suspender Web
Sew-on Carriers, white or
flesh color. Pair, 10c.
Little Fairy Safety Pins,
three sizes. Special, 8 doz-
en- for 10e.
Net Brassieres, with
shields; every pair war
lranted. Sizes 36 to a..
Special. $l.oo.
Hair Nets, cap or fringe
shape; all colors except
white or gray. Dozen, 33e
Comfort Waists for chill
dren. Sizes 2 to ID years.
Special, 3se.
Kann's-Street. Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Calls Candy Man
Sweet Daddy"
To 1000 Girls

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.
SsCwEET DADDY" to a
~ thousand pretty girls,
as he naively admitted, and
graduate Of the platonic
love school," Benjamin G.
Jones, candy manufacturer
Of Grand Rapids, Mich, was
made a defendant in a suit
for divorce filed yesterday
by Mrs. Emily Stewart Jones.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25
MUSICAL COMEDY
is Big SUCCESS
FOR THE LOVE o. MIKE" DE-
LIGHTS CROWD AT AUDITOR
IUH FRIDAY NIGHT

"For the Love O. Mike" musical
comedy presented under the auspices
Of the senior class last night, really
delighted crowd that practically
filled the university auditorium The
show was winner with its clever
lines and catchy songs. The crowd
left with the satisfied, almost exuber-
ant feeling of having seen show
that they wouldn't have missed even
i" for the love O. Mike"
Paul Harlan as Michael Winkler.
and Arthur S. Guerin, Jr. as Benjamin
Moore, were the stars of the produc-
ton individually and together they
made up a team Of laugh getting
comedians never before eQualled on
the university campus. In the finale
musical number of the first act their
antics brought down the house. Both
Harlan and Guerin got q laugh from
their first appearances and the show,
for the two were show unto them
selves, got better as it went along.
The story opened in the Holcym
House in the Catskill mountains where
tranquility was motto but stick
'em prices y was the watchword. Ken
meth House as Ting, dapper young
bellhop, takes over the management
of the house and the management OF
Tie dIuuSluS outduSl0InonIS OF the pro-
ductiOn. He did q good job.
Show Gets Away Fast.
The show got away to its record
finish in fast time with Ting and
Sam, colored porter, played by Bob
Fitzke, furnishing the background for
the entire show. Then the arrival Of
Winkler and the party liyened
up with vengeance.
Ill " q
to marry Jane to Benjamin Moore and
Aunt Jane to the man from the mat
rimonial agency, furnish hilarious
amusement along with the counter plot
of Ting and Bobbie Baxter, who is in
love with Jane. The arrival of Kitty
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25
+ + ++*+++++++ 49,
PERSONAL MENTION

County Commissioner Elmer Paul
son has been confined to his home
the past week with a severe cold, is
able to be out again.
DR.. w. H. H. Forsyth left Satur-
day afternoon for Lewiston. He will
spend Sunday in Lewiston and Clark
stOn
Miss Avis Drew, of the Moscow
Millinery Co., is spending few days
in Spokane.
Mrs. Alice Everton has been con-
fined to her home the past two weeks
with a severe attack Of rheumatism.
Mrs. V. Kirkham spent the past
several days visiting friends in Ritz
vile, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer M Paulson
went to Spokane, Saturday morning,
to spend few days visiting friends
and relatives.
Vernon Sodorff left Friday, for
Seattle, Wash, where he expects to
spend the winter.
Miss Ethel Albert daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. T. S. Albert, of Moscow,
has accepted position chief clerk
in the Washington Water Power office
at Garfield, Wash.
Mrs. L. F. Parsons and daughter,
Miss Lois, are spending the weekend
In Spokane.
Mrs. Julia Symmetrical, one Of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25

Baxter, the regulation article, un-
tangles the entanglements into all the
indications of a triple wedding cere-
mony.
The cast was an all star one with
the principals well adapted to their
parts. Kennth House was delightfully."-
full of the devil and amusing ingenu-
ity, and Bob Fitzke as Sam, the porter,
drew a laugh with every line.
Aunt Jane Real Character.
Aunt Jane, played by Jeanette Greve,
was beautifully done. Miss Greve
made Aunt Jane character. Hester
Mckenzie as Suzette, the maid, was
charming Miss Marie Gauer made
LANE, Winkler's niece, a substantial
character. Walter Lyle was excel
lent in two difficult parts, Bobbie Bax-
ter and Kitty Benders. Miss Henri
eta Peasley made Kitty Benders
real feature of the show.
Two specially dances were features.
The first by Gerald Gill and Mary
Paisley drew two encores and the
specially by Miss Dorothy Parsons,
Port Arthur, Sven Moe and Uhlia
Powell was even more warmly re-
ceived.
Every chorus number furnished the
demand for two or more encores. The
chorus singing was good and catchy
and the dance steps were unique and
clever. Probably the feature musical
numbers were Little Sophie Green"
by Mr.. Fitzke, and the girls chorus
and "The F1apper Walk" by Miss Nc
Kenzie and chorus. Members of the
chorus were:
Grace Jacobson, Katherine Hahn,
Helen Zeigler, Polly Thomas, Helen
Woods, Alene Long, Agatha Platt, Beu-
lah Brown, Fred Taylor, Harold John
son, Carroll Davis, Vaughn Price, Her
bert Karlburg, Darwin Simmons, Ray
Burbidge, and Van Peterson.
Rex Kimmel Manager.
One of the most remarkable features
of the show is that the production
was virtually developed into finished, !
professional musical comedy in 10 |
days. J. Stanton Mclaughlin was di-
rector, and Rex Kimmel was general |
Miss Rhoda FELTON,, Miss |
Mary Paisley, and Gerald Gill were |
directors of the chorus. Virginia Nc
Rae was property manager. Kenneth |
Anderton was business manager.
The Idaho Pep band orchestra, lead
by Eric Leithe, was one of the many
features of the show.
Proceeds of the production will go
into the treasury of the senior class.
The success of the production would
production each year and plans are
now being made to present the show
at Lewiston early in December
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25

Moscow's early pioneers who has been
quite i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. J. R. Suddreth, is reported as
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Henry Sinclair, Of Palouse
is spending the weekend in Moscow
on business.
Mrs. Kate Conger, known to her
many friends as Auntie Conger, has
been quite i'll the past two weeks
with rheumatism.
Fred Skogg and James Huntbach
went to Spokane, Saturday morning,
to attend the Idaho-Gonzaga ball
game.
Miss Gladys Steffen is spending the
weekend at the home of her aunt,
Mrs Frank Van Slyke near Viola
j. W. Johnson and T. s. Albert are
spending the weekend in Spokane.
The Ladies' Ag. club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. r. B..
Gray, apartment No. 6, Idaho Hotel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25
SPECIAL SALE OF ART GOODS.

SPECIAL SALE OF ART GOODS.
Mrs Trimble of the Art Shop, of
Colfax, will hold special sale of all
kinds of embroidered and stamped
goods at the Fisher Millinery store,
next door to Fashion Shop, on Fri
day and Saturday, November "a and
25. This is your chance to buy
Christmas gifts at a very reasonable
price. Remember the date. Two
DAYS only. 1880
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25
NOTICE.

The Moscow branch of the American
Association of University Women will
meet Saturday, November 25, at 8
O'Clock, in the Historical club room
at the Public Library. All college
graduates are urged to attend. 48-49
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25
NOTICE

Ted Turner has leased Eggan's hall
for two years. All reservations for
use of this hall may be obtained
from him. Call 800 or 1875. 1853
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-25
Christmas Cards

The Star Mirror has received its
supply OF holiday cards for 1929.
We have very good line and reason
ably priced Order early. Prices and
samnles at office. 1851
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
Confined from page u
KEMAL MEN ENTER
ZONE FOR BATTLE

clared a civilian mob stormed the post
office but was quickly repulsed by the
troops of the revolutionists.
The revolutionary committee request
ed the dethroned Constantine, his wife
Sophia, and Princes Andrew and Nicho
las, to leave the country. The place Oh
exile is not known but will perhaps be
Switzerland where they lived until Con
stantine was called back to his throne
in November, 1920.
Venizelos to Aid
Former Premier Venizelos, who cxiled
himself to France after Constantine 5
return. was notified by the revolutions
aries to take charge of Greek affairs
abroad.
Revolutionaries are divided on the
participation of Venizelos in Green
affairs. From the invitation to act as
representative abroad, it appears that
General Papalous is favorable to the
former premier. However, Colonel Con
atlas and Phocas, n naval officer, who
are the leaders of the movement at
Laurium, are known to be anti-Venize-
losists.
General Papalous informed Constan-
tine previous to swearing in George ii,
that peace and order would be main
tanned throughout Greece and that per
secutions of the leaders of the repudiat-
ed government would be avoided. 1t
was reliably stated here that the Greek
cruiser, Averoff, and the fleet in the
sea of Marmora have joined other nava
forces in the common cause of the revo
luton.
King George III, the new ruler OF
Greece. bore the title of Duke of Sparta
before being sworn in. He is 80 years
of age and giant in stature. He il
six feet four inches tall and weigh,
over 266 pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
EXCURSION RATES
TO SAN DIEGO IN
UNTIL APRIL 30

Charles f. Matlin, local agent fof
the San diego and Arizona Railway,
announced today that the summer ex-
cursion rates which have been in force
between FL Centre and San Diego, and
which expire September 30, are to be
extended until April 80, 1923. Under
these rates, special Is day round trip
tickets are sold Friday and Saturday
of each week between Ell Centre, San
Diego and way stations, also 80 day
round trip tickets are on sale every day.
Following is a schedule of round trip
rates between FL Centre and various
S. d. & A. stations:
FL Centre to San Diego, 10 day ticket,
So; 90 day ticket, 1913; FL Centre to
Campo, Is day ticket, So; 80 day ticket,
Sc; FL Centre to Hipass, ID day ticket,
$4; 90 day ticket $4.75; FL Centre to
Jacumba, Is day ticket, 1925; 80 day
ticket, $4.25.
The 90 day ticket to San Diego per
mits stopovers at Jacumha, Hipass and
Campo. The Is day ticket does not
extend this privilege
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
SCHOOL TEACHERS
CONSULT LIBRARY

The following teachers have visited
the county library since the opening OF
the schools this term to look up the
latest and best helps in their profession
and to select books for the library
shelves in their respective schools.
Eleanor g. Beyer, Rose School Dis
trict; Mrs. BeVan, Lone Star; Mr.. Full
ton, Brawley; Mrs. Miller, North End !;
Mrs. Bogue, Centinela; Mr.. Higginbot-
than and Miss Leonora Clark, West
morland; s. j. Anker, Jasper; Mrs.
Orr, Beach; Mrs. Robbins, Magnolia; !;
Mrs. Albertine Smith, Seeley; Ruth
Munger and Jessie Roush, MeCabe; Mrs.
Margaret Upton, Acacia; Mrs. Grinton,
Brawley; Miss Anderson, Mesquite
Lake; Elba K. Ponti, Jasper; Miss
Burnton, Holtville; Mrs. Grace Hamar,
lockwood; Miss Ethlyn Sidford, Ian
tana; Miss Martha Klindt, Holtville;
Miss Evans and Mrs Gender, Brawley;
Mrs. Thompson, Acacia; Miss La More
aux, Brawley; Miss Braze, Alamo.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
"Look for the New Moon. adv.

''Look for the New Moon. adv.
Violin Studio, 9th Season-590 Olive
avenue Marie Jenkins, instructor. Spe-
cial attention to tone production, tech
nique, and artistic bowing.-adv.
Charles Gillett of Holtville, candidate
for Sheriff, was in town yesterday
afternoon meeting Ell Centro voters.
Money to Loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359-J.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pond of Holtville
was in Ell Centre today on business.
Shorty is the place to
eat.-adv.
Mrs. George A. Austin OF MeCabe
shopped in FL Centre today.
Dates, Fresh and Clean-All prices
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Three room front apart
ment, completely furnished. 773
Olive. 2ot5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

WANTED-Man with outfit to plough
and seed about three hundred acres
to alfalfa. Imperial Valley Press
box 163. @o'o
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Electric washing machine
in very good condition Costs new
$147.0O. Will sell for $4,000. Phone
294. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Strictly modern bungalow
four rooms with bath and two sleep
ing porches. Two large lots l4Oxl2O
Part cash and very easy monthly
payments. Phone 294 during the day
Evenings 320J. 2st5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

ESMAN- MANAGER to open and
operate local office for factory. very
profitable and permanent connect
ion if you can qualify. Syncro Mot
ors Co., Battle Creek, Michigan. 2stl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet table, l
sanitary couch, u pad, l baby bath
tub, so gal coal oil tank. Apply
Hollvwood hotel. 2st2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

FOR RENT-Very desirable Groom
and single apartments, private bath
and showers. Glacier apartments,
9TH and Broadway. Zoto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
Look for the New Moon. adv.

Farm Center Meetings Tonight-Jas-
per and INLAND Farm Centers meet to-
night with programs dealing with grape
culture. seed selection, Farm Bureau
Exchange, home department, etc. Mr..
DeTarr and Miss Miller will attend the
Jasper meeting as speakers and Messrs.
Garthwaite and Ellis will go to inland.
Piano Studio-Mrs. Annie Whitaker.
Lessons after school hours. For first,
second and third grades. $40 Olive,
Phone 74,J.-adv.
Dressmaking s35 Ell Centre adv.
Elmer A. Todd announces his music
studios open. Pupils may begin at any
time. 624 Olive. Phone 466 W.-adv.
Miss Rena Smith of Holtville is the
house guest of Miss Florence Turley
this week.
Violin, Piano. Mrs. Horace Williams
A.TC.L. (Eng.) Singing, Wind 1nstru
ments. Horace Williams. Williams
Studio. Tel. 19SW.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

FOR RENT-Room suitable for two.
S35 FL Centre. 2St4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
'EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY
When at Jacumba eat at shorty's,

County Board in Session-The lmperi-
al County Board of Education met TINS
afternoon to complete the work OF
certification of teachers teaching IN
the county this term. A full board rs
in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

FOR RENT Room furnished apart
ment. 523 Brighton Ave. Call be-
tween 6 and Z. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

FOR RENT--3 rooms furnished. $50
Also tent house, So. 493 Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Modern homes. good To-
cation. Sacrifice prices, easy terms.
Howards, 603 Park. 2s-3OOet.2-4'o
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

DR.. J. F. Foncannon, osteopathic ply
sician, room 80, Davis Bldg. Office
phone 81, res. phone l99- R.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
A good meal at shorty's S in Jacumb'

Visits School-Superintendent ii. Z.
Coe is visiting schools this week, spend
ing the first days OF the week IN the
south part of the county and yesterday
in the northern part
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

FOR RENT Furnished houses. En-
o,;re 65o Rriohton. 2St7
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

Highway Date Ranch. A miles west FL
Centre. Mail orders delivered.-adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-Househol furniture. 4l9
Vine st. Goto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

Dates. Fresh and Clean-All prices.
Highway Date Ranch. miles west III
Centre. Mail orders delivered. adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
FRONTIER DAY
UNIQUE EVENT
STAID CITIZENS OF PIERRE VIE
WITH EACH OTHER IN POR-
TRAYING OLD SCENES.

Pierre, May 2.-The Frontier Day
celebration here was success so far
as the celebration could be staged
with the equipment of the present
day could make 1t. There was no
holding back nor restraint on the
part of anyone old or young to make
the event a success
Prominent citizens decked them
selves to resemble the old-time con-
ditions and joined in the parade IN
the evening. Among those who took
prominent part in this line were
immigration Commissioner Aldrich,
Railway Commissioners Brisbine and
Murphy, J. l.. Lockhart, Judge j. H.
Gates, G. HI. Jaynes, and many 9TH
ers.
The young ladies carried their
part as dance hall girls TO help in
the work and fun, and the old-time
bar, with a banker, bartender and
several assistants, were busy in the
auditorium, for most of the evening
supplying the liquid refreshments
for the girls who brought up their
dance partners.
The roulette wheel and wheel of
fortune were helped along with the
more modern crap game, and the
popping of six-shooters helped along
the realism.
A large party of Indians in their
showy finery had come up from the
Crow creek reservation and gave
several dances, both on the street
and at the auditorium.
The purpose of the fun making
which was all backed by the Kiwanis
club, was the raising of fund to
establish a permanent auto tourist
camp in this city, one with conven-
fences for the tourists who travel
the Black and Yellow trail, which
will give them opportunities to Sc
cure accommodations which will
cause them to remember the city and
the accommodations they find when
they make their stops here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
FAILURE Of
MURDER CLUE
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF GER
TRUDE HANNA STILL .UN-
SOLVED.

Danville, ILL.,, May, 2.-The only
clue which officials believed would
lead to a solution of the mysterious
murder of Gertrude Hanna was dis
rupted today.
An itinerant doctor had told Sher-
iff Knox that six weeks ago he was
approached by man representing
himself as being John Hanna. He re-
Quested the doctor to perform an IL
legal operation on his daughter, Ger
trude. The doctor, however, sale
that neither the father of the mur.
drede girl nor John Wyman were
the men who had approached him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
Find Remains
Lifeless Babe

Brookings, May "A sensation
was created here by the finding of
the body of baby, less than a day
old, hidden in a suitcase in an un-
occupied room in house in the
eastern section of Brookings.
A A17-year old girl, alleged to be
the mother, who was rooming at the
same house, now Is in the hospital
and is being held for the coroner's
inquest, which will be held Tues
day, May 2. The name of the girl
is withheld by the authorities.
Although she evidently went thru
the ordeal alone, the girl finally was
compelled to seek admittance to the
hospital, where her condition caus,
ed the search which resulted in the
discovery of the body Of the baby,
AS the girl is not of age her mother
has been summoned to appear at the
inquest.
The girl is stranger here, and
is said to have come to Brookings
about two weeks ag ofrom near Lake
Hendricks, s. D., and was employed
as domestic until her trouble.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02

out the state who will be in Madison
will number abosat 1900 Most of
the time will be taken up in the dis
cussion of fire ~nEevention and races
and demonstratf6Ss which will be
held north of the court house.
American Legion.
Yankee Doodle Day. the annual
celebration staged by the Eugene
McKibbin post of the American Le-
gion will be / nthe latter part of
August or the first of September
No definite date has been set or pro-
gram arrangements made as yet.
The Madison Merchants associa-
tion and the city are cooperating
with the aforementioned organiza-
tions to help make their meetings a
success. Additional lights have been
strung over Egan avenue and spe-
cial decorations have been ordered
to be used on all occasions.