davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02
Wien Peter Rabbit happened
along Wf'irfoot triei 10 tell him

aionE Nhitefoot tri,d = tell him.
But Peter himself was too harp and
700 eager 70 learn a.. the news IN the
Green Forest to llsten. 30 one had
any interest In Whitefoot's troubles.
-vegy ote was to- blsy u.ti MS orr
affairs
So day b. de- Vh,tefoot the Wood
No-sc grew more and more urhappy.
end whea inc dlsk q car. evening
came creeping through the Green
Forest he sat about and moped in
-, Z ~ -"rniar fhout and PLAYING.
as he mad been in the habit OF dong
TIE beautiful song Of Melody the
Wood Thrush somehow filed him
with sadness instead Of with the JOY
he had always felt before. The very
happiness Of those about him seemed
20 make him more unhappy.
once he almost decided % 70 hunt
Tor another home. bot somehow 10
couldn't get interested even IN this.
he did start ou,. bat he had no. gone
fsr before he Rad forgotten all abou,
nat he had started for Always he
had loved 70 Iun ABOUT and climb
md lump 20. tie pure pleasure o.
10. hu. n0T ~ NJ longer did these
things. Re was unhappy. vas White.
DOT Yes. sir. he was unhappy. And
for TO cause AZ all 90 far as he could
see.
tccpyrirhi. ias.. ~ Nv BUREN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02
Bedtime Stories
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse is Unhappy
Bv Thornton W. Burgess
Unhqppiress 'rifboDt cause yol
rc~or. ucrcr ind
IL may be ~ the stomach or II nay
BE- IN the mind.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

White:oot the wood Mouse should
have been happy. bat he wasn't. i,
seemed a. % there was everything
90 make n.m happy. When ho had
been driven ont q. his old home b.
fear o. Shadow the Weasel he had
had a dreadful Journey. but az tns
sn4 o. that journey he had found q
new 1cwr cfcr setter tran tbs
oil hore. r. yes high - in n tall.
hollow stump and had once been the
heo'e Of Jimmy 'he Flying squirrel
Before that b. hsl been me home O.
DrlrTcr tf- Woo1rccsfr. Nhiteioot
hai been delighted wi'h tn-t new
home and FOR a willie had been very
happr there.
Water had gene ard sweet Ms.
tsesi Spring had brought joy % az
III, Green Forcs' Every one was
hanr,. Whifefo,t no Jess so than bis
r, .-hbors Un rom tlo sunny south
cane fhe fsathcrcd friend ana a.
once began planning neg homes.
fv4ffcr ms and sons flcd fhs sis
10. was everywhere. Zoos became
plentiful. ard N1itefoQt Became sleek
and TAT TIA. i-. D., hetare as fat
ar hyeir s. ocd .'o.sa e.ar does
hoeone. Ecrs % ri' cesmles had
discovered iis 7ev tome and he had
l.tle % Worry about.
Bur oy ana rr Nhifefoot cegan %
feel less jovou- Day by day he grew
rofo unhappy he no longer took
III aslre in his fine nome be began
10 wonder about for 70 particular
reason. f.c rel eyed mrc' further
fYon horne ttet be rad eveT been in
tho habit o 40 At t.ncs le r'-.l
sir and listen. but -. be- was listen
ing FOR n didn't Know.
There IS something The matter
with ne ard iort know what 70 is.
-7if Whit-foot o himself for ornly.
"if can't be anything ! have eaten.
have nothing 90 worry about. Yet
there rs s0mcth.n- wrong wish me-.
I'm lorin- ~y appetite. Nothing
tastes GOOD ans more. v1r. son-e-
thing. bat ! don't know what it is
want
~ fried % fs'l IS troubles % his
r.are-. r-ichbor. Ti~ny tn Flying
soui-rol. brt Jimmy vas too busy 70
it,.r- r,- re'er Rabbit happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02
Daily Radio Program
Friday. June .

VIZ. Newark 1850 meters
ia ~ % 9 p m -Mus'cai rroErsn every
fogr
II ~ noon M. ID, 1901 3. m --
Wsathsr forecast
Nson ara r M -AErlrulfufal rsposfs
t5 ~ -shippirF news.
~ mi - Nan In ne Moon stories
Tan g. nj Historical ralk on Making
- Watches hv John sheluav
a. y RI. -- Ba 20 ball stories 80 p h.mur-
ogs variety ny Bo7eman uuiEer
7ts m The Trend of Business Con-
fr0ns
a r N Rroadcasung Broadway" by
psffha Bfslnard
tti ? m -- Recital hy Elizabeth Spencer.
.orfsno. Maheian-a corht a. the piano
Program DsWn without Love and
4 Kiss when sappho SANG. Would
You Joyous Youth silver K.nrs.'
summer sight and several other mu-
zeal selections Milan Iusk. Noln'st
viii alternate with Miss spencer Mno.
fgdnna Wctche accoripanlef. Pro-
cram Meditation from That's
"Li~tesfreuc Poem " bohemian Fam
tssy.' Berceuss from "Joce)n. Men
YET
SOS p ~ -recHai hr Edifh Raxfsr Uarr-
o. soprano Program 'af Nr-rirg
Rain. Happiness IS ghtnF0I'. Fin
Nsrrher smile wfe dc ~aChf w a
iu sylvia" "Fruhlngzeit." aria from
Louise ne pu.s 10 jour aria from
Creation with Nerdure Clad We
Two ana Last Hour Ectasy Waltz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02

The Manor Club is composed Of more
than 200 we'll known women Of Pelham
Manor and occupies much the same
nosition among the women OF the
village as IL held BY the Mems Club
among tho men. The latter already
has zone on record as strongly opposed
70 the city plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02
Ncu Magic in
Old Mirrors

BELMAISON will arrange
old mirrors in new and fas-
cinating ways, for there IS
nothing so adaptable and so
gracious as a mirror when
properly handled.
Urattractive heavy frames
can be discarded and the
glass simply outlined with
PAINTED wood or set into a
wall space. between windows
or over a low mantel 20 give
il dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02
Weather Report

sun rise. teian Sun sets p I'm.
Moon rises ii.f0am Moon sets ~ no n.
Local Forecast. Showers to-day and TO-
morrow slightly cooler To-Day moArTh'-
easteriy Winds.
Oficial Record. The foiiowing o1iclal
record from tho Weafhcr Bureau shows
er1pcrafures during ne last tWrni, -ln-'
hou+s In cor,paris0n with tho correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02

HIghflI- 2 dfFffff AT = y NJ
lowest. 90 degrees fsf f..0 a. ri average
- degrees average same Gafs last scar,
80 degrees average zane da.t tcr thirty
three years - degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02
From Scotland

y. and T. Anderson's ging-
hams. Of course, and madras
shirtings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02
From Ireland

Linens in handkerchief and
dress weaves. with stripes or
dots. and in the solid colors.
Dimities. in delightful pat
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02
From France

Rodier's wonderful embroid-
cred linens and batistes. which
started the vogue Of all-over
embroideries in striking designs.
Embroidered voiles OF ex-
quisite textures and colorings.
Organizes which Paris is using
for dance and garden party
frocks.
Eponges in striking plaids and
checks, some from Rodier, many
exclusive with US; filet weaves.
and the plain in an unlimited
choice OF colorings.
The new Cote de Cheval and
other pique weayes, in stripes
and cross-bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02


WASHINGTON. June The sogther,
disturbance vas central tonight Over
GEORGIA and moving sloeiv noftheastwa-d
"a has been attended by rains In the ~
ianuc md east CUT states and lsnnrssfe
Heavy local rain fell 10 NJ soufhfrn y.
lantc and east Gulf states me greatest
ail in fhe last f~enty-four hours heirs
So inches az Hafferas The pressure r"-
nainef high to-day ~ The north Atlantic
coast anf over the northern sfa''s. east
~ the Rocky Mountains and iow In the
far West ana Northeast
In addition 20 The precipitation eaased
b. the southern ci1fgrbanre fAerf have
been rains over tho southern plains states
ana The southern Rocay Mountain region.
ne rainfall being heavy IN the Texas
Temperature have fallen decidedly In
The ohio Valley and he iow@r lake region
and on the Pacific cossf. ard th"y lernai p
lov over the southern plains states The
weather has become considerably warmfr
over he Rock Mountain region and along
"a. northern border from Montana east
~ra-d ~ Michigan There we're frosis this
morning IN Wyoming and parts o. Mich
Ire outlook IS for continued unsettled.
shou~-r weather fo-rnorr0V ali ssturday
in the Atlantic states. eastern Tennessec.
Ohio VALLEY 80 important ternpe-atrre
changes are indicated for ;he Eastern
states to-day. Tomorrow ana SATURDAY
District Forecasts. Eastern Nev York
Cioudi 90 northern and showers ID south
I'm PORTION to-day ana fo-rnor-orT, slightly
lower temperature TODAY o,.
cooie- '-ith showers today. tomorrow
Ea.isrn Tsrnsylya9.a.. Ne~ J'r,'y ana
v-essefr Sew York-ra-.iv cl1rdv TO-
day. morrow cloudy and unsettled. MOD
crate f"mporafuref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02
For Miss II 10 20
Capes and Coats, SIS

60-only one. two, three
Of a kind-originally S95 to
Sl25.
They are copies Of coats
and capes by LANVlN,
ROLANDE. and adapta-
tons Of oeher late French
models.
Poiref twill Prettina, marvel
In and Cheruit twills are their
fabrics.
Long shawl collars, Tuxedo
fronts, big roll collars, wide
bell sleeves. bloused backs,
straight line silhouettes.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02
From Switzerland

Organizes with the permanent
finish which 81. Gall has made
famous, in dotted, cross-bar and
plain weayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02

The next story: "Vhitefoot Finds
Out What the Matter Was"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02
Cotton Dress Fabrics
in amazing array

The Dress Goods Salon now showing the most interest
inc and comprehensive collection Of cotton dress fabrics
New York both from the point Of view Of fashion and Of
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02
4 Long Mirror

BELMAISON has lately
done a dressing room. with
a long mirror 20 the floor as
a background COR the dress
ing table. giving the room an
air Of greater space and re-
doubling the effect OF all the
lovely color in the draperies.
A small painting or an old
print. fine in itself. is often,
when paneled with a mirror
made important enough 70
hang over mantel or alone
in some large wall space.
Then. 100. BELMAlSON
has obllterated the ugliness
OF badly proportional rooms
and given them new vs,as
by the judicious use Of mir
rored panels.
Mirrors in Walls
! narrow hallway de-
SPARED o. as anything but an
ugly. necessary passageway,
by mirrors set into the walls
and az the ends, may be
turned into a place OF light
and pleasant shadows.
Fifth Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02

1copyriFhi. i';:. sy 7. " surr.,D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02

Barometer Readings

sAm.... soIlp JIM. F'I'p M. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02
8 Extra size Rugs at HALF Price

Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02
LnEA rntsburgh l36o mttersI
XIV. Chl.aso lasn m.irr.l

IL q r NJ 9 N0rr. program NJ
nsvf music End reports
TO 3 m -EsffIme stcrt
20 < m -Nuricsl program BE- r l0Tf'
Psrrss f1rrsro Narrof ia. ea. fonfI PIE
= vIffie CUSHING. bsrffore eeors Pc
george NargaIef 'sr.is.a rnI Hfnrr
Bonn. srromrsn ans f"r -fs01fr
on Ean1 ~ Whiting fnl.. Nltl lors b.
l EsgfrLsr conduct
fsCsrf-.V '..ff t.r
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
MRS. CHASE ASKS
WOMEN TO STUDY
WEEKS PROGRAM

Phoenix to look over the weekly
program and arrange their questions
so that they will come on the day.
on which the lecture is given.
For example, if you have any ques-
tions to ask about color schemes. ask
them on Monday. when the body of
the lecture will be about color: il
you want to know how to furnish
your own living room tremendously,
write out your questions and have
them ready for Wednesday.
Young girls viii pass through the
audience every day of the lecture
series. collect the written questions
and carry them to Mrs, Chase who
will take part of the lecture period
to read and answer them.
If you want to ask her something
about your domestic affairs. and do
not care to have the matter discussed
address her by mail. and she will be
glad to arrange for an interview and
help you solve your perplexities.
If there are any special recipes you
would like to have her work out on
the stage, let her have them in ad-
vance and she will make the effort
to do this for you.
Remember that Mrs. Chase is an
efficient woman, working on a well
planned schedule, and that the more
you do to keep this running smooth
ly the easier. il will be for Mrs. Chase
and the more interesting for all the
women who will come TO hear her.
DON'T FORGET TO BRING A
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

about ''when teacher gets mad and
her dimples go in" keeps running
through your mind all the time you're
looking at her.
Bet gradually you work around to
Better Homes and Foods and her soft
voice strengthens and that note of
business creeps in which makes an
other characteristic apparent-capa-
DIlIty. You just sit and listen after
that, trying TO grasp the tremendous
poSs' b-lltieS of the work she has un-
dertaken, and realizing as never be-
Tore that the women of America have
Just got to get back to the home,
or the home is going on the rocks!"
rms last year, more than ever be-
lore" says Mrs. Chase, "the women
are realizing that they have gotten
too tar away from home, and that
they must get back. Everything
our pleasures, our work, our aspira-
tons should center around the home.
II we bring our pleasures into the
home, we make it that much moro
attractive. Dainty menus served in
nome surroundings are twice as
dainty as VIII served in cafes or
hotels.
Progressive women want to know
new menus, for they know the deadly
monotony OF serving the same thing
week after week. Progressive women
want TO know how to make their
homes more attractive and how to
care for them with the least possible
effort. Progressive women Know that
house keeping and home making can
be made pleasant work or the re-
verse, according to the mental atti-
tude brought TO it, Progressive wom~
en- know there is always something
more to be learned on any subject
and are. anXiOus to learn it,"
Mrs Chase is herself q progressive
woman, always on the lookout for
new ways Of doing things and ideas
which will make the burden of house
work lighter. She has come to Phoe.
nix this time with the latest concepts
in home decorating. Women who
heard her lectures last spring and
thought they had learned ali that
could be learned on the subject win
find that there is still much more to
be added t that store Of knowledge.
Mrs. Chase loves her work, and is
] st starting out on a 20 weeks tour
of the southeast, after a well earned
vacation spent in southern California
with her husband.
Perhaps few or the women who
listen to her interesting talks realize
that Mrs. Chase is herself pre-
eminently home maker and a
mother She was the mother of two
little girls. who died, and the mother
instinct in her was so strong that she
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Plenty Of Cars
Assured To Care
For The CrouUds

Though the Shrine Auditorium
Is expected to be taxed to its full
capacity during the five days Of
The Arizona Republicans Better
Foods, Better Homes lectures,
commencing today at 1900 o'clock,
the women of Phoenix need have
no fear that there will not be ade-
quate transportation facilities.
Sam H. Mitchell, general man
ager OF the Phoenix Street Rail-
way company, assures his many
patrons that extra cars viii. be
furnished both to and from the
Shrine Auditorium and that there
will be no necessity for long waits
at corners.
Many of the housewives who
attend the lectures will wish to
hurry home to put some of their
newly learned ideas into practice
on the evening meal, and they will
find street cars waiting TO ac-
commodate them.
Beginning today and continuing
until after the Friday lectures, the
street railway company will pro-
vide cars at the entrance to the
Shrine Auditorium, which will
amply care for the crowds leaving
the big building.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

Then viii come the musical pro-
gram on the Edison phonograph
which has been furnished and will be
Under the direction of Mr.. Newland,
Of the Newland Music company.
Mrs. Lloyd Christy, president of
the Woman's club. will call the gath
ering of women to order and intro
dUce Mrs. Campbell, who will give
d Short talk on things pertaining to
the home and then present Mrs.
Chase to her many friends.
Lectures Are New
For the benefit of those who have
looked at the program already and
exclaimed. why that's exactly the
same thing she lectured on last year"
it should be explained that, though
tho names of the lectures are the
same, the subject matter is entirely
different.
Mrs. Chase has been studying and
working out new plans since she was
here last spring. She has evolved a
color chart, which explains more
clearly than all the words she could
use, the exact values OF color har-
in0ny in the home, and she has a
thousand and one new ideas about
home decoration.
That the women may see exactly
low she would go about the fur
nishing and decorating of a home,
Mrs. Chase has had a model living
room, dining room and bedroom set
no under the balcony of the audito-
iIum They will serve as an inspira-
tlOn around which she will weave her
talk on draperies and arrangement
Of furniture and harmony of color
and furniture design through the
coming week.
Besides these really soul satisfying
talks on the home beautiful Mrs,
\ Chase has a whole store house full
Of new things in the cooking line.
Not one Of her recipes will be the
same as last year. and any woman
who attends the lectures without re-
membering to carry her notebook and
pencil will be too disappointed for
words. Besides her instructive talk
on kitchen efficiency, which will be
demonstrated on the stage by all the
latest known appliances for making
Kitchen work easy. Mrs. Chase will
explain each step she takes in the
preparation Of a meal. From the
time the vegetables are brought in to
be prepared until they have been
cooked and served, the women will
be entertained most interestingly by
Mrs. Chase talk on the art of pre-
pairing the food, with the lest ex-
penditure Of time and energy.
Desires Questions
Though she has a regular lecture
prepared for each day Of her stay in
Phoenix, Mrs. Chase depends a great
deal Of keeping UP the interest OF
her listeners by having them ask
Questions. She has asked that these
questions be prepared ahead of time
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Phoenix Organizations Plan To
Attend The Lectures In A Body

Cooperating The Arizona Republican make this Better
the biggest of it's kind held in
clubs and organizations of the and
Of hem S every housewife of the valley
PATRoNEssEs
Campbell, wife of the Governor of Arizona
Mrs. LLOYD Chrsty President of Woman's Club
Mrs Barnett e. Marks, Council of Jewish Women
Mrs w. w. Wat<in, President College Club
Mrs. Fred Huck, President Harmony Club
Mrs. Stanley Howard, President Ladies' Aid Society
Economics Dept Woman's Club
President Nurses Association Maeopa County
Miss FAY Young President Century Club
Cag President Business and Professional Women Club
Ely President Foreign MISSIONS FIRST methodist Church
Nsr. Dvioht g. Heard Mrs. Donald Dunbar
N1rs a g. Toodue Sydney j
NarS James Aidrich William
Mrs WarH
Arthur
Ms a Iones Mes Griffin
Ms Hsrnan Levkowiz Oscar Bartlett
MRS. 6arnum MRS Anorew 6aumer| Jr'
MRS. c.. T. Hrst w.
A. mrs {: u Senntt
Garland
Hsrs Charles Culver j. n. Kibbey
NJ W q Grabe j.. p.
NJ Rosenberg Henry Miller
NJ w w WIkinson Frank n. Parker
Mrs. A.. L.W Mrs nenry y Ross
MrsS j. MRS hopert rreloel
Mrs. n. Harden Mrs 6 GHmore
Mrs. Ernest Lewis "rs' "i'Sau
MRS. Franc MRS Sonn u -oPer
MRS. Aaro Goldberg Mrs o. r. johnson
Mrs.A Rosenberg Mrs 'oa Lawrence
Mrs. Barry Godwater
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

and put in for the day on which that
particular lecture is delivered, so
that there will be no duplication of
talk
Expressions OF thanks have been
pouring into The Republican all
week. The women who heard Mrs.
Chase lecture last spring have de-
termined that they will let nothing
prevent their hearing her this week.
Every woman's club and civic organ
ization in town has signified its in
tention of attending not one but all
of the lectures and some of them are
arranging for special days, on which
they can attend in a body.
The womans club the Harmony
club. the Century club, the Business
and Professional Women's club. the
high school and grammar school food
classes, the women's clubs of the va
rious churches have all been delight
ed to learn that Mrs Chase was COM
ing to Phoenix again. and members
have taken the pains to let The Re-
publican know their pleasure.
Lectures Are Popular
II attended every lecture last
time" the president Of one of these
organizations said over the telephone
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16

yesterday. land l intend to attend
every one Of them again this week.
Even If Mrs. Chase should tell ex-
actly the same things in exactly the
same words / would be able TO get
enough good out of them to consider
the time well spent. / not only re-
duced the expense of running my
home, under Mrs. Chase's direction,
out l have a better home, in every
sense Of the word than / had before.
She is a genius in her line, and l
count it a privilege to be able to at
tend her lectures and to learn from
her."
Another club woman told how she
had attended the first lecture. ana
then stayed at home the remainder
of the week and let her maid attend
and Of what splendid results fol-
lowed. ut was the same food we
had been eating, and yet we hardly
recognized it. after Mrs. Chase had
gotten through explaining the nu-
tritiye values and the balancing OF
salads and meats. and their proper
serving. That maid became so val
liable that we've raised her salary
twice since, and money couldn't take
| her away from us"
Value of Lectures
This will give some idea of the
tremendous value of the lectures
which will be given to and including
Friday at the Shrine auditorium, un-
der the auspices Of The Republican.
All women who are housekeepers or
prospective housekeepers, whether or
/ their own homes or of those OF other
| women, should be interested in at
| tending and learning the newer ways
| Of doing housework. and the better
1 ways Of cooking and serving food.
There will be no admission fee. and
/ you will not be asked to buy any
/ thing or subscribe to anything. just
| go and enjoy yourself, while learn
ing how to be a better home maker.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Arizona Republicans Exposition Of Better
Foods, Better-Homes, Opens For Women Today

SAUSER AND A SPOON. as you
will want 10 sample the appetizing
food which Mrs. Chase will skilfully
prepare on the stage. and have
passed through the audience.
The weeks program follows:
Monday, 900 p. NJ.
Home Beautiful: Building the
color scheme. chart illustration.
Domestic science talk. and demon
stration. The value of the salad in
the diet, illustrating salads and sailed
dressings.
Tuesday. 300 p. NJ.
Home Beautiful: Selection Of rugs,
curtains and draperies to harmonize
and complete color scheme.
Domestic science talk and demon
stration: Simple foods served at
tractively, using the pastry bag,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-16
Mrs. Florence Austin Chase Noted Authority Domestic Science Opens
Series Of Lectures Today Shrine Autom Mrs. Thomas Campbell
Introduced by Mrs. Lloyd Csy Will Present Lecturer to Her Audience

Sponsored by the womanhood of the Salt River
valley and held under the auspices of The Arizona Re-
publican the series Of lectures Goods, Better
Homes will start promptly at o'clock today at the
Shrine auditorium. These lectures known to many
women of the city the finest things of their kind
ever attempted in the country for Mrs Florence Austin
Chase stands alone in her class the foremost expert
in all things that pertain to the home.
Preceding the introduction of Mrs. Chase by Mrs.
Thomas E. Campbell wife of the governor of Arizona,
there will be several other features of interest.
The doors will be opened at o'clock, and long be-
fore the hour of two every seat in the vast auditorium
is expected to be taken During this hour there will be
chance Of visiting back and forth and getting better
acquainted with your friends