davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-15
EVERY WOMAN WANTS
A RIINGAIOW

EVERY WOMAN WANTS
A BUNGALOW.
Five rooms d'g and tile e Bath Sr..Isst 1 aicove
Pullman fixtures; inclosed sleeping porch;
hardwood floors: open fireplace; cellar and
MORGAN E. MORGAN & CO.,
1407 New York ave. NV.
Phone Frank. 1920. Sunday and evening
phones Frank. 1861 and West 503-W.
BUILT FOR LONG WEAR.
car line extended. sf1 .73o; $3.50 cash. ss5
month; SIX rooms: fully tiled bath. builtin
tub ttng ,2s1is b,,itn
place; ,ot sghi soth;iz gas and electricity; slate
MORGAN E. MORGAN & CO.,
1407 New York ave. NV.
Phone Frank. 1870, Sunday and evening
OWN. YOUR OWN HOME.
se,ooo-Near 18th At You--neat s-r. and
bath semi-detached brick; cellar:
h.-a. heat; yard, side and rear; ga
rage; possession; terms.
ss25o-Sew home, near sauls Addition
S.I.a a1d s sSos sv .o,es: es.s ;qa fsSn: sss
rear; yard TO alley: very easy terms
sl250o-Oorner home at Buchanan ST. near
14th-24-st. front. with large
IoOLh5 tOuIptttt4y
and in the best OF condition; con-
crete porches, front and rear; built
in garage; hardwood floors; vacant;
ss,75o-Sear 14th ct. north OF Park I'd
New home. 6 2. and b.; h.-w. heat
and cleo: hardwood floors; concrete
porch: attic; room for garage; easy
terns
SJ0o0-Sortheagt, good white sections r.
and b.; h.-a. heat and elec.: colonial
porch; room for garage; hardwood
hoors: terms
SIS eJo-Park I'd. west OF 18th St. p, Q
b.: h.-E. heat and eIec.: yard 10
alley, with garage; colonial porch
and double rear porches. The most
desirable home IN this splendid 10
cation.
s.. s5o-Eew home-Located in good NV.
section. near i4th 81. cars; r.
and b.; h.-w. heat and cleo; hard
wood floors; porches. front and rear;
yard with room for garage.
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN,
Evening star., 1923-01-15

10th AND PARK RID.
Immediate possession In almost new
tapestry brick house. Six rooms, tiled baths;
! h.-w.h. and electricity; porches. For lease
! at S1l0 per month.
ROSS & PHELPS,
Main $40 lA08 II St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-15

GA. AVE. NORTH OF HARVARD;
2-sto-y brick, porch front, :. and D.
alley; cheap at 50, $50; $3.50 cash, ba'
Ance as monthly; ideal building ard
location for small business.
n. z. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1897. 1923 = ST.
Evening star., 1923-01-15

n. Mr.. n. CAPITOL ST.: s-ssory
pressed brick; alley; easily converted
into store and fats: less than ST.TJo
on easy payments win take t.
Evening star., 1923-01-15
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.

FACING i6th STREET. SOUTH OF SPRING
place-3545 Hertford place; new house; six
rooms and bath; hardwood floors throushout'
all modern improvements; built-in heated gs'
rage; convenient to bus and car lines.
BURTON & COND1T,
MAIN 1894 BOND BUILDING.
Evening star., 1923-01-15
MONEY TO LOAN
WANTED-MONEY.

CHATTET. MORTGAGE Will. BE GIVEN on
valuable furniture for loan Of $3.50: interest
paid. Kathleen Lavara, General deliver. +
ST Office.
Evening star., 1923-01-15

I 1928 CONN. AVE.-R0OM, 1874, three largo
| windows Conn. ave; can be divided into
! two ofhces il desired: heat. light and maid
L RerYicc Tel Col H214 i5e
Evening star., 1923-01-15

TWO LARGE OFFICE ROOMS on SECOND
door; low rent. 1417 G at. NV. Apply at
buIdinp
Evening star., 1923-01-15
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

oFFTCEs-FTNE LOCATION FOR DENTIST
or studio. Located over drug store. Will re-
model TO suit tenant. Apply 1912 7th ct. NV,
fAd
Evening star., 1923-01-15

| LARGE, UNFURNIsHED ROOM. NEAR 18th
and n. 7. ave-; heat and light furnished;
rent. s23 per mo. Apply cle Evans Bldg
Evening star., 1923-01-15

JACOBS BLDG. 9i2 i4th ST.-ENTIRE End
floor, 1890; new: SITS month.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Evening star., 1923-01-15

CORNER STORE AND DWELLING,
close to market, west OF i4th ST.; pos.
session. cheap at SIS, 900; terms.
Evening star., 1923-01-15
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

CENTRAL NV: Q BARGAINS OF
lifetime at prices Of 81, $50 and
$4,000; modern; possession: oEe. 10
i5r., room for garage Inviting terms
Evening star., 1923-01-15

CHEAP HOUSES. s.g.-soY homes
or Investments; for coEored; 2 S-r. and
b. bricks; only $3.50 each; small
payment. 6-r. frameu, desirahy
located; big lots; price, .92,250 each;
500 CASA each, balance $50 q month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
BIG BRIDGE CONTRACT
LET IN THOMAS COUNTY

ATLANTA, March CONTRACTS
for the erection of an overhead
bridge and three culvefts near the
city limits of Thomasville have been
let by the state highway commission
to the Municipal Engineering and
CONSTRUCTION company, of Atlanta,
their bid being $9,986.71.
Cement for the work is to be sup
piled by the state highway depart
mcnt and it is estimated that the
material for the project will cost
.$2,478.60,
The company is being given $50
working days in which re complete
the job, which will require 282.2 Gu
bic yards of concrete work for the
bridge and 1887 cubic yards for the
culverts.
There were four bidders for the
contracts, others being G. S. Wright,
of Nicholson, Ga; r. NJ Mitchum,
of Augusta, and the Atkinson Com
struction company, Of Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05

LONDON, March 5.-The world s
most famous bandit is now re-
spectacle emperor.
Ahmed Ben Mohammed Raisuli,
whose kidnapping of an American in
1904 prompted President Roosevelt s
ultimatum :"Perdiearius alive or Raj
suli dead" is enforcing peace and
order in his good-sized domain in
Spanish Morocco.
Nominally he is responsible to the
Spanish king. Really he is the big
boss.
He is employing the same tactics
that he did when his brazen bandit
ry startled the world and nearly
shook the sultan Of Morocco from
his throne. When his abduction of
Perdicarus almost involved this
country in serious complication, he
left him go free-for a price.
Since the Raishli has been STIR
ring upa.his fellow Moroccans to re-
sist Spanish rule.
About 18 months ago a Spanish
army ran away, Spanish garrisons
were besieged, captured and the sol
diers massacred and General Silves-
ire was killed, his bidy disappear
ing from the battlefield.
All Spain ragged, The common peo-
pie cursed the very idea of colonial
expansion with its threat to the lives
of their sons, its conscripted armies,
it higher taxes. The government
took prompt action against some of
the army officers held responsible
for the Moroccan defeat.
But at the bottom of it all was
Raisuli. He was placated-for a
price.
he was made ruler of the district.
To make his position secure, Spain
has just completed negotiations with
Abd-el-Krim, another rebel chief
Under this arrangement the Moroe-
can released about 400 Spanish pris-
oners, including 40 women and chill
dren.
Spain at the same time released
her Moorish prisoners. The relase
of the spaniards cost the government
about one million dollars - mainly
tribute money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
NO NEED GOVERNMENT
IF ILLICIT GROUPS
SAY WHO TO PUNISH
District Court Judge AT Bastrop
Charges When Session Re-
convened Today
SEES DAY OF OUR DOOM
When Authorities Cannot Enforce
Obedience To Laws For
Such Violations

BASTROP, March 5. - District
Judge Odpm, charging the grand
jury drawn to consider the evidence
Of hooded mob activities in the
Morehouse parish, declared that if
men are to form themselves into
illicit groups to decide who TO pun
ish, there is no need of courts of
any kind in organized governments.
Judge 0dom further told the jurors
II the constituted authorities will
not and cannot enforce obedience to
laws for such violations, the day of
our doom is upon US, and we have
seen the end of civilized government.
The grand jury was organized here
this morning to consider evidence in
connection with the Morehouse parish
hooded band atrocities with alleged
acts of the Ku Klux Klan.
Immediately upon empanelling the
jury District Judge Odom read his
charges.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
SEEKS RECOVERY HUGE
SUN FROM LUMBERNEN \
Attorney General Acts Against
Der Sold After War
Philips and Others For Lurn-

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Attor-
ney General Daugherty filed a bill
in equity in the District OF Columbia
Supreme court to recover approx
mately million and half dollars in
volved in the sale of surplus lumber
by prominent lumber interests aft
er the war
The action was directed against
j. L. Philips, of Thomasville, Ca,
John Stephens, president of the
Stephens Lumber company, Jackson
vile. j. L. Philips and John Stepf-
ems were co-partners, trading under
the name of j. L. Philips and John
Stephens and other concerns.
Criminal indictments have already
been returned against officials of
some of the companies concerned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
HIGH Of FICIAL.S ESCAPE
BUSY PROCESS SERVER
Cited AS Witnesses For Morse In
Fraud Case, Agreement Is
Reached With Attorneys

WASHINGTON, March Sub
poenas requiring the appearance in
court here Wednesday of Attorney
General Daugherty, Chairman Lasker
of the Shipping board, and John
Barton Payne, former board chair
man, all of whom planned to leave
Washington today for Florida with
President Harding, for Florida, were
issued by the United States marshal
this morning at the request of
Charles Morse, shipbuilder.
The subpoenas were isshed in con-
nection with the governments case
againt Morse and his former asso-
ciates charging them with frahd in
connection with wartime shipping
contracts.
The trial of the case is set for
Wednesday, and Morse's counsel ask
ed that the three me named, among
other, be brought into court as wit
nesses for the defense.
The first attempts to serve the sub
poenas failed.
At conference with Morse's law
yers and United States Attorney
Gordon it was agreed not to proceed
with an attempt to serve the sub
poenas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
MOOREH4OUSE JURY IS CHARGED
CHURCH FOLKS ASSIST
IN LAYING FIRST BRICK
Appropriate Exercises Start
Work on New Methodist
Plant On Church Street

Work on the new building for the
First Methodist church is coming on
fine. The excavation has at last been
completed, and a solid foundation
has been laid upon which will stand
one of the most modern church
plants perhaps in Georgia, certainly
nothing to equal it in this section of
the state.
The work having progressed so far,
that this morning brick laying COM
menced, and to witness this impor-
tant event and to participate in the
work, members of the building COM
mittee, members. of the church and
Pastor Cutler assembled in the pit
where the very first brick was laid
by Miss Rebecca Cowles, probably the
Oldest member if the church, then
followed in regular order as named: I:
Capt. H. D. Watts, Mrs, Anna F.
Wilson, Mrs. Olivia Graham, Mrs.
Ella Scarborough, Mrs. Mamie Ans
ley, Mrs. L. G. Council, Mrs. Mary
Taylor, J. w. Lester, j. P. Raiford,
w. T. Minis and Capt. Louella Knox,
of the local Salvation army post.
The first brick were laid on the
south side of the building, then on
the north. Members of the primary
department of the Sunday school
were on hand and participated in the
placing of brick in the northeast
corner, where their room is. to be.
These exercises having been COM
pleted, a picture was made Of the
assembly which will show all the
workmen, Contractor Rawlings, mem
bers of the building committee, Rev.
J. M. Cutler the pastor, as well as
ladies and men of the church who
came to witness the exercises.
It is expected that, weather per-
hitting the work to proceed, the
building will be completed by the first
of next year, dependent of course
upon the delivery of the material in
the time agreed to in the contracts
with the several supply houses.
Pastor Cutler expects to preach
his first sermon in the new build
ing in December, he says.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
RABIES MORE PREVALENT
THAN LATER TN YEAH

ATLANTA, March 5.-Sixty-four
animal hesls were examined for
rabies by the state board of health
during the month of February, ac-
cording to the laboratory report of
that department. Forty of this num-
ber were found to be infected. A
total of 1874 persons were given
,Pasteur treatment during the month.
The greatest number examined in
one day was on February 26, when
eight dogs heads were received at
the department. Six of these were
found TO be infected.
The board Of health reports that,
contrary to popular opinions, rabies
is more prevalent between January
and April than any other period of
the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
STATE PHYSICIANS
CLINIC At EMORY
VIII Be Held june 4 When 500
From Seven States VIII aa
Attend

ATLANTA, March 5.-Plans are
rapidly being whipped into shape for
the weeks clinic for state physicians
to be held by the Emory university
medical department and the state
board of health the week Of June
a, according to an announcement by
the state board of health.
More than 500 physicians, repre-
serting Georgia, AlabamaB South
Carolina, North Carolina, Florida,
Kansas and Arkansas, attended the
clinic last year, it is stated.
The principal subject to be taken
up at the clinic will be the diagnosis
and treatment Of the so-called social
diseases, it is stated, other features
of the meeting being lectures and
der." lstrations on public health
4 meeting of the board of trustees
of the university has been called by
Dr. Joe P. Bowdoin, president of the
alumni association, for the purpose
!Gf getting committees to work and
tct nittees from the faculty have al
reat Zen named, it is stated.
1t a oeerted that one of the
greatestA ( & of Emory university
| is a school I. blic health. Tulane,
Johns Hopkins, the University of
Georgia are sA have such a
school and it is arg bat Atlanta
should have one to supk men with
this instruction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
ARMY AIRPLANES
REACH MONTGOMERY
Six Ships On Way To Porto
Rico Have Engine Trouble
Next Flight Tuesday

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March a.
All six of the United State De Hav-
iland army planes, en- route from
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex, to
San Juan, Porto Rico, arrived here
yesterday afternoon at 2:35 O'clock,
one hour and five minutes behind
schedule.
Engine trouble developed during
the flight here from New Orleans,
La, in the plane of Lieutenants
Charles Austin and Newton Long,
fellow and new motor will be in
stalled here before the planes leave
On the third leg Of their trip to Ar
cadia, Fla.
Officers state that the motor trou-
BILE vii probably delay the leaving
here until this afternoon or Tues
day morning,
The six De Haviland army planes
covered the distance from New Ora
leans to Montgomery in two hours
and 45 minutes, the distance being
22o miles, it is said.
No mishap took place on the trip
until the planes were within four
miles Of Montgomery when the ship
piloted by Lieut. Eric Nelson was
forced to land on account of a broken
oil line. Necessary repairs were
completed within a few minutes, en-
abling it to continue to the landing
| field
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
1-CENT RATES ANNOUNCED
FOR NEW ORLEANS REUNION

For the annual reunion of United
Confederate Veterans at New Or
leans, Central Of Georgia Railway
company will publish round trip fares
on basis of 1c per mile travelled in
each direction for Confederate Vet
Grams and immediate members Of
their families accompanying them,
Geo. Anderson, local agent, announc-
ed today.
For Sons of Veterans, Confederate
ed Southern Memorial association
and Daughters Of Confederacy, one
fare round trip.
Tickets to be sold only on certlfl'
Gates of membership issued by offl%
GERS of these associations.
Dates Of sale April Z, and y
Final limit of all tickets April so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
NORTH CAROLINA IS
READY TOC0-0PERATE
North State Legislature Passes
Resolution Assuring Help In
Boil Weevil Fight

ATLANTA, March 5.-Instructing
Governor Cameron Morrison, Of
North Carolina, to appoint COM
nittee to consult with like commit
tees from other cotton producing
states and urging the governors of
other Southern states to do likewise,
a resolution passed by the North
Carolina general assembly has been
received by Governor Hardwiek, as.
suring him as chairman Of the eona-
mittee of governors named at the 70
cent boil weevil conference, Of the
hearty cooperation of North Caro-
lima in the project.
The resolution, which was passed
by both the house Of representatives
and the senate of the North Carolina
General Assembly, is instigated by
the letter of President Harding sug-
gesting that the governors of the cot
ton raising state cooperate in an eff
fort to find a remedy for the boil
weevil, and the action taken on the
latter at the recent boil we Evil con-
ference.
Governor Hardwick is being re-
quested to name a like committee to
confer with that of North Carolina
and the otEer Southern states. In
addition to considering the boil Wee
vii, the committees will discuss other
problems of the cotton industry.
What action Governor Hardwick will
take in the matter has not yet been
made known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
2255 2255 INJURED IN WRECK
CENTRAL PASSENGER
TRAIN NEAR COLUMBUS
D. c. McGahee, Of Americas,
Central Special Officer, Among
Those Injured
TWO COACHES DERAELED
Injured To Columbus City Hos
pital On Portion OF Train
Not Wrecked

COLUMBUS, March S.
twenty-five persons. a majority
OF whom are from Columbus and
Fort Benning were injured, none
seriously, when Central of Geor-
gia passenger train No. 3 was
wrecked near Mizell Station early
this morning.
Among those injured and taken Il
the hospital was D. C. McGahee. 81
special agent for the Central who
ilves IN Americus, having succeeded
Warren /. Johnson, who is now Ii
the state penitentiary in connection
with the Wade murder in Sumter
several years ago. 1t is not known
to what extent Mr.. McGahee has
been injured.
A broken rail caused the derail-
ment, according to division head
quarters here. Only two cars left
the track, first class day coach and
a Pullman, The engine tender and
all other cars was said to have pass
ed safely over the bad part Of the
rail before derailment. The remains
der Of the train brought the injured
here, where they were rushed To the
City hospital.
Wreckers cleared the main line
soon after the accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
WEEK INDICATES RAIN

WASHINGTON, March 5. =
Weather outlook for the period
March to 10, inclusive for the
South Atlantic and East Gulf states:
Considerable cloudiness and occasion
al rains are indicated, except in
southern Florida. Temperatures
will be above normal at the begin
ming of the week and about normal
thereafter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
A. N. BRAND is DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was Solicitor General Stone
Mountain Circuit and Prose-
cuted Murder Farmer

ATLANTA, March 5.-Alonzo NJ.
Brand, of Lithonia, solicitor general
of the Stone Mountain circuit, died
here today after an illness of three
months.
Brand prosecuted the cases against
John S. Williams, the Jasper coun-
ty farmer, the owner of the So
called murder farm" where bodies
of number of negroes were found
Williams was convicted Of murder
and is now serving a life sentence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
JOHN d. MATHIS
POST MEETING TONIGHT

Regular meeting of John D. Ma
this Post, American Legion, will be
held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in
Legion headquarters on Forsyth
street.
Matters Of Importance will be dis
cussed. and it is urged that all mem
bers be present at the time named.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
QUARREL OVER BOOZE;
ONE DEAD; ONE JAILED

ATHENS, March 5.-Clyde Miller,
16-year-old son of Sylvester Miller,
was killed in a shooting affray at his
brothers whisky distillery, in Bar
row county, late Saturday. Leonard
Miller was shot by Henry Wall, 40,
according to the sheriff, who said
Wallis quarrel with Bose Sells
brought on the shooting. Wall was
arrested and confined in the Barrow
county jail at Winder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
M'NARY APPOINTMENT
FAILS CONFIRMATION

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Jamcs
G. McNary, whose nomination for
comptroller of the currency failed
or confirmation by the senate Satur-
day, was offered recess appointment
to the place today by President Hard
ing, but replied he could not accept.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
9th CONGRESS PASS
INTO HISTORY SETTING
NEW LENGTH RECORD
Four Sessions Held Since March,
1921 Billions Of Dollars In
Expenditures Ordered
14,O0O BILLS NOT PASSED
Many Addresses Made BY Hard
ing-Many Investigations
Started
14,O00 BILLS NOT PASSED
PRESIDENT OFF
FOR VACATION.

WASHINGTON, March 5. :
President and Mrs. Harding, ac-
companied by party of friends,
left by special train for Florida
today where they will take a vaca-
ton on a houseboat trip of more
than a month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05

A smart turban is made entirely
of folds of green moire ribbon and
trimmed with a folded bow that
breaks the severe line and adds a
certain touch of friyolity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
WELLS CHAPTER TO
MEET AT z TONIGHT

WeHs Chapter No. AZ, will meet
tonight at Z o'clock in the Masonic
hall for work in mark degree. All
members are urged to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05

Fan-shaped tongues of pleated rib
bon are used instead of buckles on
some of the new satin slippers,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
WEATHER

For Georgia = Mostly cloudy to-
night; probably local rains and cool
er in north portion; Tuesday unset
tied; probably local rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-05
AMERIcUs SPOT COTTON

Strict middIing 30 IA cents.
New York Futures Mch. May Jul,
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-06

Toni, ,,ht (Fri 1ay) Officers vs. o."7".
 Hon day, Apr. tn Co., "E" vs. Officer: raos lay, A2r.1oth Cor" vs. Co. "-3" Fri day, Ilor 18th Cor" vs. o6f3cer:
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-06

ictter2an, Co. "G" = 3o4 schunac her, Co. "T' - 26' Anse1r1, Co. VIZ" 267
 lAae1 t ems, of. 267
 Fich teman, Co. 'E" - II Ficht er?an, , ). "E" = 10 Tich ter1an, Co. "15" ~ 10
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-06

y
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-06

3-Gm1e Totals: 1ot: 2n1: 3r1: High Singles:
 1st: 2nd: 3r J.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-17
CLOSING FOR REPAIRS

Proprietor Andy Soderland, of the Club Restaurant, announces that the restaurant will be closed tonight to permit the extensive alterations being made in antici- patton of increased spring and sum- mer business. When the Club reopens at the end of two or three weeks, it will be a bigger and better eat ing place than ever.
 ELEVEN GOOD SIBERIAN DOGS for sale Seppala stock Must be dis posed of immediately. Inquire Coon ey Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-17
MUSICAL TREAT IN STORE
 FOR BIG CROWD TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the minstrels to be staged at the Coli scum tonight under the auspices of Nenana Igloo No F, Pioneers of Alaska. The final rehearsals have been held and it is generally pre- dicted by those who know that the show will outclass anything of the kind ever seen in Nenana previously.
 There will be the usual minstrel short-arm jabs-a lot of them, it is whispered and all good, but the main features of the program will be the music, a splendid array of talent having been secured for the enter tainment. There will be solos, duets and choruses and instrumental mu- sic by large orchestra. There will also be a one-act skit directed by F. J. Date, and a dancing turn in which promises to bring down the house.
 The show is scheduled to start at s:15 but those who have not made reservation are advised to go early, for there is going to be a crowd. And holders of reserves are urged to be in their seats on time so as not to disturb the performance.