davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
FRIENDSHIP GIRLS
TREAT MOTHERS
TO TEA
Bon Secour Club Has Party.
Freshmen Club ls Being Or
ganizsd at Central.
BY AGNES McELROY.

BY AGNES McELROY.
NV HE Bon Secour Club en-
tertained their mothers at
. tea. In spite Of . dris-
sling rain = large number Of
girls appeared with their
mothers.
Ruth Cole, as president of
the club, welcomed the moth
ers and told them that we were
particularly glad to see 30
many there, because from that
group we would have to pick
our club mother for the coming
year. 2
PRIZES GIVEN.
After the girls had sung some
songs to the music OF the ever
faithful ukeleles, Helen Kieffer. q
member Of the club. played Rach-
inaninofrs Prelude. This was
greatly enjoyed. but the most
fun came whom the mothers. al
of whom were seated in a circle,
were given paper and pencils and
instructed to draw the profile OF
the mother to the left. Some Of
the results were amusing, and
some tragic. but all were quite
good. considering that only ten
minutes were given tn do this.
Mrs. Heisler carried off first
honors and received her drawing
in a beautiful frame. Mrs. No
Einoy and Mrs. Dsland rscsivsd
honorable mention ana received
gold stars on their portraits.
Trying to feed ths pig was
the next amusement for these
mothers and everyone was much
delighted when quiet little Mrs.
Croissant carried Off the priss
which was sfterward found out
to be a little doll.
While the mothers were en-
joying their refreshments the
girls sang to them and Helen Mus
son. vice president of the club.
told them what II meant TO be a
Friendship Club girl. and explained
also about the camps to which
most of the girls had been at
one time or another.
The girls sang their Good
Night" song and escorted their
mothers home. while both mothers
and daughters declared they had
had a wonderful time"
FRESHMEN JOIN.
Since 10 many of the freshmen
girls at Central have to 60 In the
afternoon, Il was not possible for
them to Join the Bon secours 30
a freshman club was formed for
them. This club meets every
Thursday morning at IL o'clock at
the school. As the girls did not
know each other very well, they
elected temporary officers and win
soon have another election for
their regular officers.
Since the Bon Secours had
started the club and IL was under
their direction, the freshmen
thought II would be very APP
propriate 10 have the Bon secours
initiate them. To this the Bon
Seoours agreed with enthusiasm,
and the date was set for April 1.
Promptly at / o'clock the fresh
men arrived with their picnic
lunch so that they would have q
few pleasant remembrsnces Of
the day. in spite OF the initiation.
At Q o'clock the Bon Secours
arrived and, "Then the fun be-
gan" The initiation lasted until
4 o'clock and then the initiators
and initiates had q good time
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Columbia Prep
Cadets Improve
By CAPT. g. l.. BOTSCH.

with the new men now in the
company. we are ready TO turn
on the last stretch of that pike
which leads toward "sucess."
Company M Is advancing up this
pike and there In nothing that
lies in it's path to rctard tn
march ss there are no slsckers
or kidders in the company. Hav-
ing nothing but inexperienced
men In the company means
double work in teaching. and the
officers and pon-commissioned
officers surely have bssn gsod
teachers. s- SN
Company NJ 's now q nine
squad company, and therefore
holds high hopes Of winning the
coveted f,as
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
TECH SENIORS
PLAN GALA
WEEK
Senior Prom to Climax .
Period Of RsveIry and Play
for Graduating cIass.
BY +. 8. r. C.

Tor OT0oudtInR SidaS.
BY +. 8. r. c,
TyHE Tech class Of June '22
Is planning an entirely new
means for Scapping the
climax" Of four years Of con-
slant work. Rumors ara abroad
Of . grand celebration to tals
place sometime in May. and
usually referred to rs Senior
Week"
This suggested week Of won
ders" win. II plans materaliss
embrace = luncheon. . picnic.
class night. commencement. and
a senior prom. The prom would
come as the final social event
of the class. and would be closed
to seniors. their escorts. or their
fair companions.
THEY WILL EAT.
The luncheon would no doubt
be similar to the Christmas
spread. though possibly more
elaborate.
The actual plans for class night
have reached a very crystailized
state. The short comedy. This
Dragon" has been selected as
I the feature OF the evening. and
class night officers have been
chosen. Future class meetings
will bring the preparations. sS
least on paper, to conclusion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

The reading of text books on
newspaper writing Is being en-
couraged by teachers of English.
Every class has been instructed to
report on some reliable source Of
reading, and as a result the
libraries Of city and school have
been filled with students seeking
information on the subject.
The Times school page IL in
tended for the high school students
Of Washington. and is written by
high school students Of Washing
ton. There Is no reason why one
school or one student or groups of
students or one club should have
more space, pictures or publicity
than another. For this reason the
students are reminded that II their
efforts at Journalism contain
special merit, they might submit
them for publication IN the school
page.
II IL hoped the embryo ncws-
paper reporters win snswer this
netice with a flood Of stories about
their school activities. The Times
n always willing to give publicity
10 worthy sohoo, sswA
, 1922-05-18
HOME BUILDING
TO BEF0STERED

An organization TO foster horne
building IN GasFer and in Wyoming
has recently been Incorporated under
tho laws OF the state in the nam of
the United Home Builders nssocia-
ton. This association is n building
and loan company that is modelled
after some of h biggest concerns in
the United States. 1t does not sell
stock. but offers an opportunity for
its members to receive loans to carry
on building projects with n limited
outlay of heir personal funds.
Such associations have received the
endorsement Of banks and other
financial institutions all over the
United States. The United Home
Builders is the first of this type that
has entered Wyoming.
The officers of the company are G.
H. Cook. president; J. N. Wicks. vice
president; F. C. Kanaly. secretary
and treasurer. Attorney w. H Pat.
ton is general counsel for the asso-
citation.
I'VE feel that there is a need for
such an association as we have
formed" says Mr.. Cook. I'VE are
working for the interests of Casper
and its institutions; We wish to make
the citizens Of Casper owners OF
homes. Our endeavor shall reach
throughout the state"
, 1922-05-18
livestock Mart


CHICAGO. May 1S.-Onited States
Bureau of Markets.SCattIe - Re
ceipts 10000; market active: beef
steers strong TO 15c higher: top 50.
bulk $7.75GS.25; h stock steady to
strong; bulk fat COWS and heifers
S5-s5@7.25; n and cutters large
ly S3.oo64.75; bulls steady; bolognas
mostly around Sass: early sales veal
calves to outsiders steady; packers
bidding lowe. Best vealers to ship
pers and city butchers Sfo.5091l;
stockers scarce. dull.
Hogs-Receipts 81 900; market ae-
tive. strong to 10c higher than aver
ago yesterday; medium to heavy
butchers up most; top 81: bulk S1o.55
oil; pigs weak to ESQ lower.
Sheep - Receipts / 1000; market
slow bidding lower; practically all
kinds. few early sales. odd natives
about steady; bulk native spring
lambs s13.25 914.5o; ewes largely
s4.5o@6.5o.
, 1922-05-18
WHEAT AND HAY
PROSPECT GOOD
IN This STATE
Production to Exceed Last
Years on Basis of Condi-
ton May 1; Livestock
Losses Large.

The outlook May 1 in wyoming WIS
for larger crops than last year OF win
ter wheat and hay and for a smaller
rye crop. says the monthly report OF
the ureaub OF crop estimates. Farm
work has been greatly delayed. The re
port continues. and the severe winter
Is reflected In h rather heavy NOR
taility among all classes of livestock
Conditions are set forth as follows.
Winter Wheat.
Based on n condition OF 90 Der cent
OF normal. the forecast Is for . 900
bushels from approximately 10000
acres. against $4,000 bushels raise
last year. Drought conditions durinr
seeding time last fall. low tempern
lures in March and April, some sop
flowing n some damage by wirr
worms. are factors whs-h caused IL
per cent OF the seeded acreage TO be
abandoned or seeded to other crops
This percentage abandonment exceeds
the last unfavorable year 1918, when
10 per cent was winter killed. East.
TN and south central counties report
from 10 per ent to - per cent winter
killing OF Feeded acreage.
The nations winter wheat crop f.
forecast at 5s4. 1884 900 bushels. which
exceeds last years crop by 2.23s.o 900
bushels and the past five year aver.
age by six million bushels.
Rye.
Ten per cent less acreage to be har.
vested than last year reduces the
prospective y crop to 2ss. 500 bush
els compared with the 1891 CROP of
$4,000 bushels. Present condition is
80 per cent compared with 81 per cent
a year ago and 90 per cent the ten.
year average for May 1.
Hay.
An increase OF 3 per cent in tame
md . per cent in wild hay acreage
md n condition OF s6 pc + cent. 2
points higher than a year ago. are
-esponsible for a forecast of 1875 900
tons. or 1856. 900 IONS more than har.
vested in 1921. A very backward spring
has caused 90 per cent of lasts crop
% be fed M only 10 per cent, or
1880 tons, remains on farms ztay 1.
y Flowing and Planting.
An sections OF the state report farm
work much delayed. Flowing for
spring planting was only 40 per cent
completed compared with 20 per cent
1 year ago. Only 81 per cent OF spring
planting has been completed. which is
half as much as was completed to the
, 1922-05-18
Foreign Exchange Irregular.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Great Bri-
tain demand 4.44A; cables 4.45k; GO.
days bills on banks 4.42x. France
demand $40; cables 9.10h. Italy de-
mand SIGN; cables 5.17K. Belgium
demand S.2s; cables S.29h. Germany
demand 1875; cables. 81. Holland de-
mand 1855; cables 1878. Norway de.
mand 1853. Sweden demand $500.
Denmark demand 21.3o Switzerland
demand 1917. Spain demand 1879.
Greece demand Ala. Poland demand
.o2%. Czecho-Slovakia demand 1.9O.
Argentine demand 36.e2- Brazil de.
mand 1887. Montreal e9h.
, 1922-05-18

/ announced. "on OF unsatis-
factory report"
At h same time announcement
vas made of the cancellation OF the
s~tockseiling certificates OF IS other
concerns. some certificates being can
csned a. the request OF the holders
land others -on account of falure to
file quarterly report"
The list OF Inc latter made public
Mt the secretary OF states Office fol-
lows: Alta on company. Armenia
Coal company, Blackstone Petroleum
company. Bessemer Oil syndicate.
Beaver Valley on company. Big Bison
Oil and Gas company. Carbon County
Coal n on company. Emmcr Food
and Products company. Emmer Grain
and Elevator company. Ffnarce Cor
ncration Of Wyoming. Lost Creek
Drilling and Producers corporation,
Midwest Manufacturing
Mountain States Packing company,
Usage W: on:7g Drilling syndicate,
Sunset OF. company. Smeitz on COM
rany. Sheep Creek OIL company, Tom
Don on company and Watson Idaho
Oh and Refining company.
Certificates revoked at the request
Of h holders follow. Big Horn
Basin Clay Products company. Dickie
OIL company, Federal Finance corpor.
alton Gartner's Standard Garage
Equipment corporation. Supreme
Photo Plays company and Thrift Mer-
camille company.
, 1922-05-18
MOTHER |N-LAW HELD
UP BY DEFENDANT As
CAUSE OF TROUBLES

A case of too much mother-in-law,
is the way Judge Perry A. Morris
summed up h case against A l.
Wells, negro prize-fighter who was
charged with wife beating.
Wells commended that he and his
wife had an argument and that they
sailed into each other in great shape
for a few minutes. In his opinion the
battle resulted in a draw.
Contending that all his marital diff
ficulties were due to the constant in.
reference OF his mother-inlaw, Wells
said that he was willing to take his
medicine but hat he and his wife
could set along handsomely if they
were left alone.
The decision Of Judge Morris termi.
, 1922-05-18

SINE date in 1891. FaugrI
anFes are Jus: startins o. ri
Mortality Of Live STICK
Losses have been rEcAer p.
All classes. especially young
this springs littsrs Cod
weather in March and April 81
heavy loss OF calves and lambs.
Of range horses through q
vas rather heavy too.
The following table shows n
Ter OF every thousand that h.
from causes indicated during 4
year:
10.
Horses and mules. disease. /
Cattle fan aEes) disease SO. l
Exposure )
Sheep. disease ..---------. !
Exposure 0
Lambs. disease and exposure Z
Swine. disease -.-----.-.-- /
Smoking compartments rcscr
women only are being tried on
the prominent English railway
, 1922-05-18

Pai-white; Hei-Black; Yang
Blue: Hung-Yeuow.
Ynmen-An office where official
business is transacted.
LA Chinese mile. equal to one
third Of an English mile.
Tael-A Chinese coin, equal to
1 Ia ounce OF silver in weight.
Tactai-Governor Of n city; Foot.
ai-the governor OF n province.
Tsungtug-A viceroy. or ruler OF
a district or group of provinces.
, 1922-05-18

According to estimate the aerial
trade of Great Britain now amounts
to nearly $40, 900 900 a year. The ar.
ticles imported or exported by aero
plane covers a wide variety. but the
largest single item is represented by
gowns, furs and other wearing appar-
ell imported from France.
, 1922-05-18
Money.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Can money
steady; high az; low 3n: ruling rate
3h; closing bid ); offered 3h; last
loan 3h; call loans against accept
ances 3. Time loans easy; 10 days
and 90 days 4@4k; six months An.
Prime mercantile paper An @4h.
, 1922-05-18
Butter, Eggs, Poultry.

Butter, Eggs, Poultry.
CHICAGO. May 1s.-Butter higher:
creamery extras 35c; ffrsts 31@34c;
seeonds 2s@3oc: standards s4hc-
EGGS lower; receipts %, s4s cases.
Ffrsts .4@24kc; ordinary firsts. z1h
@zzc; miscellaneous 23@23hc; stor-
ago packed extras 26hc; storage
packed firsts 2sc-
Poulty-Aiive, higher; fowls &c;
broflers 4o@4sc; ROSTERS 14hc.
, 1922-05-18

OMAHA, Neb., May 1S.-Unitec
States Bureau of Markets)-Hogs re
ceipts $500; active. s to 15c higher
bulk $50 to $40 pound butchers $1o.sE
@1o.4o; top s1o.45: bulk $50 to 32E
pound butchers $1o.15@1o.3s; packing
grades mostly CSC higher. SS.75@9.75
Cattle receipts $500; beef steers
slow. steady to loo lower: top 1.15C
pound beevcs $40; she stock steady
to 15c lower; other classes Of stock
mostly steady.
Sheep receipts $500: killing classes
20 to Soc lower, bulk. spring lambs
s13.75@14.oo: top s14-25. clipped lamb.
S11-75@12.o0; early ewes sales $50;
down; feeders dull, weak.
, 1922-05-18
WHEAT CLOSING
5 UNSETTLED
New Crop Deliveries Affected
by Weakness in May
Wheat Today.

CHICAGO. My 1s-with cool and
wet weather prevailing. regarded as
likely to improve the conditions OF thu
winter crop and The spring crop as
well, tro wheat market averaged a
little lower IN price today during the
early trading Declines. however,
were checked by the act that Liver
poo, quotations showed relative firm
ness as compared with tho sotbacks
IN price here yesterday. Chicago re
CENTS today totaled 10 carloads. De
iivrries on May contracts amounted
to Isi 900 bushels. The opening.
which varied from re lower Il Ac
si.,T to s1.27H. was followed by a
slight upturn and then by a moder-
ate general decline.
Toward the end OF tho session pit
<pecuintors became rather aggressive
IN selling. Increased weakness of
May affected The new crop deliveries.
The close was unsettled. u to &c net
lower. with May s1.41% to $40 and
July s1-76M to ,1-26S.
Rafns causing delay to planting of
corn tended TO steady the market for
corn and oats. After opening un-
changed to &c high n, July else. the
corn market hardened a trifle moro
and then underwent a slight sag
Shipping demand hero was slow.
Tho close was easy at u to sc net de
cine. with July s4k to 1h @%c.
lat started &c off to a like ad-
vance, July 20 to z0Hc, then kept
c4ose to the initial range.
Provisions were neglected but
steady, in nne with hog values.
, 1922-05-18

mated a stormy scene in police court,
in which several prosecution witnesses
were examined and in which Wells re-
lated his story and cross ex.
amined the state witness in his own
behalf. The action was dismissed rs
just a family row.
, 1922-05-18
Dickens Letters
Bring Big Price

LONDON, May 1s.-At the contin-
uation today at the sale of Burdett.
coutts library. o. r. Barrett of Chi
a paid 2.15o pounds sterling for a
collection of 600 letters written by
Charles Dickens to the late Baroness
Burdett-CouttA
, 1922-05-18

For many years Ohio led an the
states in the amount of its railroad
mileage, but now the Buckeye state is
surpassed in this respect by Pennsyl-
vania, Texas, Illinois. Kansas. Iowa,
and Minnesnta-
, 1922-05-18


Up to four years. play rompers
are an important part of a young
ster's wardrobe. so this model viii
attract interest For its develop
ment check and plain bingham are
used. y yard of 36-inch plain, and
IL yard of 3s-inch check Bingham
being required To trim the neck
and sleeves. the gingham is cut on
the bias. and this arrangement n
repeated in tho belt
The ronpers open at the back.
the edges being gathered to n
straight band into which button
holes are worked Gig. y. The
method of putting on a straight
band. Illustrated in Fig. II. is ap-
plicable not only to the belt but TO
h sleeves and lower edges " the
rompers as well.
First make n perfect bias, then
cut the band of bingham the exact
length and twice the width that the
band is TO DO when finished. It is
Rompcrs. No. s47s. cut in siz
mailed. postpaid. upon receipt of ~
number and size of,pattern desirec
RAM 0rdera 20 Dat.a~n Eatto- ~
, 1922-05-18
RELIEVE HAY FEVER'S


Hay fever cannot be prevented
but the congestion and general
discomfort which accompany It
a be greatly lessened by this
new aspirin.
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN, with
It's s~alicylic acid content. reiaxes
the blood vessels and relieves con-
gestion. This in the case OF hay
permits freer breathing.
The digestant It contains oun
, 1922-05-18
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
STOCK SELLING PERMITS REVOKED.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, May 1s.-The "blue sky department
Of the Wyoming state government Wednesday announced the
withdrawal of the certificate of the Chicago Hide, Fur and
Wool House inc, of Douglas, to sell its stock in Wyoming.
The certificate of this concern, which operates in a group of
states of which Wyoming is the center. was reyoked, It WIS
, 1922-05-18

DENVER Colo. May 1s.-cattle re-
ceipts $500. market steady. strong;
beef steers s6.75@s.25; COWS and heif-
ers $4.75@7.75i calves s7.oo@1f-o0;
bulls 3.oo@4.5o; stockcrs and feeders
$ .Oo@7.50.
Hogs receipts $500: market s to 15c
higher. top s1o.4o; bulk $1,000 @10.2o:
Sheep receipts $500; market rs to
soc lower; lambs S12.oo@13.25; ewes
S7.o6@S.50.
, 1922-05-18
Metals.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-copper firm;
e~lectroaytic spot and futures 1a% a
13hc-
Tin firm; spot and nearby 31.oo; fu.
lures Bib.
1ron steady. prices UNCHANGED.
Lead steady; spot 5.35@5.65.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis delivery
spot 5.15@5-2o.
Anthony spot 5.15@5.2o.
, 1922-05-18

dispatches from China:
Shan-Mountain.
Tao-An island.
Kouan-A fortress.
Hrd-Sca, sometimes lake.
ALing-Pass V a mountain
King-A metrolopitan city.
Fu-City of the first class.
Chou-City of the second class.
Kien-A city of tho third class
VA village or small post town.
Kuan-Camp or strongly fortifict
place.
Ya-Great, large; Siao = Small.
little.
Kiang. Ho. Ychuan. Ychu ALI
mean river or stream.
Pei-North; Nan - South: 81 y
West: Tung-East-
, 1922-05-18
POOLS BOOST
STOCK PRICES
Copper and Steel Issues Fea-
ture Trading on New York 8
Exchange.

NEW YORK. Nay 1s-coppers and
steeis dominated tho stock marke,
today. Large supplies OF money OF
easy terms accelerated tho further
operations Of pools Sales approuimaf
ed lfoo 900 shares Investment raus
especially Reading. Delaware, Lacka,
wanna and Western and Southern Pa.
chic. served to sustain the higher
prices OF the later dealings despite
cav relizing. The closing was
strong.
, 1922-05-18

teracts any after-dfscomfort to tho
sto and tho laxative further
relieves by keeping the system
FREQ from poisonous waste.
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN is q
far better aspirin than you have
been used to taking with its
threefold power OF attacking pain,
colds. headaches etc Be sure to
ask for TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN.
the improved aspirin with the
three points:
, 1922-05-18

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Another ar.
tive day in copper and steel shares
was foreshadowed at the opening q,
today's stock market. Gains an~5r,
from large fractions to IL point v7erc
made by a number of tho motaI IA.
sues, ~'1-oiration Copper. execn,sd
Amo' f@els. Midvalc. yesterdays
spectacle. feature, opened vvith n
transfer OF 1000 shares ut a quotation
unchanged from yesterdays final
price u h stock soon declined 1
point Crucible. Replogle and Vanad.
lum rose l to ? points and Sloss shot.
iieid' Lackawanna and Iron Products
gained substantial fractions. St1de-
Daker, Royal Dutch. Industrial Alec
mol sears Roebuck and Sumata To-
oaceo also displayed firmness.
Aithough lacking yrsterday's broad.
er movements. the market made fur.
ther pwa progress during tha
morning. National Lead. American
zinc preferred and Butte ana S,no.
ror were added to the strongo-
metals at gains of III to . poInts
Midvale continued under pressure h,,,
other Independent steels held or on.
bAlnS with several
oI ne equipments, including Inter
nahonal Harvester. Foreign issue.
were strongest of the oils and higher
prices ruled among feathers. textile
mar order and merchandising shares
rams contributed little to the advance
aside from Reading and New Haven
n shippings were dun. Can money
opened at az per cent.
isolated points Of weakness cropped
out Midvale and Republic steels
virginia Carolina and American Ag.
ricuitural Chemical preferred, Retail
stores. New Fork Air Brake ana MAY.
weii Motor y losing 1 to Q points
heso r~eeessions had n restrictive Of,
iect on the general buying movement
put many selected shares continued
&c work upward. Dawson Chemical
American Linseed, Atlantic Gujf TIg'
Eett and Myers. C~ertainteed Products
Mahnson' spicer and the feathers
scored gains of 1 to 3 points.
, 1922-05-18
Chinese Names

The following will show the mean
ing of many of the names and parts
of names now appearing in the war
, 1922-05-18
CAN YOUR STRAWBERRIES NOW

Berries arc cheap at hll stores by
the crate. Sugar will go higher as
the canning season advances. Can
Your Strawberries this week 5-1S-2t
, 1922-05-18
Sugar.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-sugar fu
lures closed easy; approximate sales
$500 tons July 2.63: Sept. 2.s3. Dcceu,.
Der 2.ss; March 2.S5.
Refined sugar demand less active
at $50 to $50 for fine granulated.
, 1922-05-18

LONDON. May 1s.-Bar silver SD
per ounce Money TX per cent. Dis.
count rates short n three months
bills 2 SIS to 2A per cent
, 1922-05-18
Silver.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Foreign bar
silver 1855: Mexican dollars 5skc.
, 1922-05-18

Even in modes for piaytime
Fashion INDUCES in little caprices
that please her fancy and meet the
demands OF practical service at the
zane time. The novel note hero Is
simply sounded-check Bingham
cut on tho bias for neck and waist
trimming.
, 1922-05-18

edges to complete the band. Or.
the band may be blind stitched to
tho rompers and the ends of band
cvercase together. Finishing tho
bands with cross-stitching or fagot-
ing is pretty when q plain material
Is used exclusively.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-05-27
THE MERRY MILK
MAIDS" HERE MONDAY

THE Merry Milkmaids," presented
BY the Lindon Second ward choir at
the First ward Amusement hall FRI
day, will be presented here in the
High School auditorium Monday
night for the Wasatch Clubs Straw
berry Day fund. The operetta is full
Of good music and comedy. A cast
Of 16 principals and q chorus. Of 81
members viii constitute the person
mel Of the entertainment.
Special orchestra music will also
be furnished. 'a-s''-
The choir at Lindon mas worked
hard under the direction OF Edwin
Cutler to make the operetta the
splendid success It Is.
Strawberry Day will be here in an.
other three weeks or so. The Was
atch Club needs plenty money in or
der to finance this big celebration
The prices OF admission will be
15c and 35c.