davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
|flovieQuizze,

Conducted In cooperation with
Associated First National Pictures.
Incl
John--Why, you don't think we
would say anything that isn't true.
Ben Alexander. who appears In
''Penrod and Sam" Is not a new.
conner by any means. Almost before
he learned how TO talk. he was
taught how TO act. He is now only
ten years old. Yes. he played the
part Of 'Penrod." and Joe Butter.
worth Of Sam"
X. o. Even II Natalie Tai
madge Keaton has given up her ca
reer for marriage. II certainly isn't
for long. We hear now that she in.
tends coming back to the screen
and as her husbands leading woman
at that.
Eye-Tully Marshall's last pro.
duc,ion. as far as we know. liz 1.-THE
Brass Bottle" and now we hear
that he is TO play a prominent part
in ''Thundcrga,e." Yes, Barbara
Ia Mari also appears In this pro
duction.
Martha--I don't wonder you like
John Gilbert. Besides being a good
actor he is the husband OF Leatrice
JOY. He comes from a family OF
theatrical people, both his parents
having been actors. He directed for
a while. too.
Kioka-well. after seeing Safety
Last" am not a bit surprised that
you want TO know so much about
Harold Lloyd. He has a middle
name that you didn't know any.
thing about. and that is Clayton.
He was born in Nebraska in 1898,
and has been in pictures since 1914.
Tho rest is a thrilling story and l
don't have 20 tell you about IL.
Ted-She Is my favorite. too. so
rather than commit myself III just
let you go on raying and after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
THE
[)(f&a;,ll)
ToDAY's PROGRAMS

AEtaN
ltRERrN-iteN nrachs The Spoil
er,.~ featuring Mllten sills. Anna
q. Nilsson aud oihrrs.
CoLUM shadaws,' n
aon-fiction picture Of the south Sea
tales. aud success"
Enthusiastically Dalton In The
LAW OF the iRwiess,"
CoLISEt M-'Childrrn Of Jana" with
rhee.ierr kosloff aud Eileen Percy.
Blue MoUSE-~rhe Girl Loved. =
with Charles Hay.
WINTER GARDEN "a. Man
Lives" with Robert Frazer and
Gladys huiette.
COLONIAI.-sThe 'nateheior DADDY, I"
with Thomas MelEhan,
PRINCEsS-'srhe Worlds stage, :"
with Dorothy Phillips.
STAGE
METRoPoLIrAN-"splee Of i0ee."
MEIIIG-Mu1 King presents THE
high Cost OF Loving"
PANTAGEs-Nariety vaudeville pro-
gram.
PALACE HIr-Naudcyillc aud photo
play. MARY Of the Movies"
OLNMfIC-Musleal comedy and mo-
item pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
STAR DRINKS MILK
TO BECOME PLUMP

HOLLYWOOD. July 2i.-It your
fnyorlio feminine screen star shows
signs OF pumping Up. you may
thank Blanche Sweet.
when Miss Sweet found she was
too thin for comfort. tho quite In
angular vogue. nhc took 20 drink
milk. And now many OF Holly.
woods faircst are emuiating her ex.
ample.
Mix diet added IS pounds TO Miss
swcers weight and was responsible
for her recent return TO pictures.
after n period OF dcDueiude.
II anticipated tho get.plump edlct
OF Paris" sho said. ''hy many
months. really deiest milk. but I
took il du,ifully. as much as l could
drink. feel quite rejuvouatcd.
Work has again become n pleasure. /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

with eamernmen. electricians, prop.
erty men. extras md a horde Of tech.
Meal workers standing about com.
parntively idle, tho their salaries 20
on just the nnme. The amount OF
money thus wasted In Hollywood
runs into hundreds OF thousands
annually
Sehenck believes he can produce Il
picture under the new system IN one.
fourth the time II now takes.
Famous character actors whose sal.
aries amount 10 from $1,000 20
$4,000 per week viii not be kept wait.
ing for hours on the set because OF
unfinished technical details. because
these details viii have been worked
on, during exhaustive rehearals.
The once dcspiscd efficiency cx.
peris" seem TO be digging quite Toe.
hold in Hollywood--and more than
earning their salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
nY JACK JuNGMEYER

HoLLYw WOOD. Juiy 2i:-The
speaking stage rehearsal has been
adopted by the picture world II II
expected 10 result in two advan.
lagcs: The elimination OF heavy
wasto costs In production. and more
precision In ntting the player to the
role.
Heretofore In Hollywood most
actors have been chosen for picture
parts because In tho past they have
played similar types or ruisa; Some.
times directors have realized. In tho
middle or the production. that some
other player would have been moro
suitable. nui with the illsuited per.
former already registered on thou.
sands ~ feet ~ film. no change could
b. made The director Ind 30 so on
working with a east that may have
been selected In tho greatest haste.
Tho Iorcpn ~ schtuek organiza.
ton hns initiated the stage rchcar.
sal
Hereafter. instead OF engaging
players In support OF Norma and
Constance Talmsdgo because OF past
performances or ability TO look the
part" schcnck win require all mem
beers Of tentative companies 20 dem
onfsrats exact fitness by cnac,ing
their roles and reading their linen.
Ia constauce Taimndgo.s mex, pho
toplay, THE Dangerous Maid" and
Nornas next production. Dust Of
Desire" willard Mack. famous play.
wright. who has recently been added
to tho schenck STAFF. viii hold old
fashioned rchcausals.
Two weeks before shooting begins
tentative cast viii be gathered in
the usual was. Tho whole play viii
DO enacted from the scenario. The
director will thus find out tho exact
dramatic qualifications Of each mem
Der and the players finally selected
lwill have become thorply familiar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
BLUE MOUSE

Another picture to be held over in
Seattle for the coming week is The
Girl Loved" showing AZ the Blue
Mouse theaier. Charles Ray. play.
ing tho part OF tho boy and. later.
the man who loved a girl and lost
her. is making new admirers for
himself among film fans Tho pic
ture Is particularly interesting be.
cause OF It's adaptation from James
whltcomb Riley's poem. which is
believed 10 relate tho story OF the
poets own love affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
LIBERTY

one week OF The Spoilers" Is not
enough for Seattle audiences. BY
popular request the picture Is to re.
main at the Liberty theater a while
longer.
~The spoilers" adapted from Rex
reach's popular novel by that name.
pictures Alaska in the gold rush
tnys and has az It's theme the un'
scrupulous attempts and methods Of
claim jumpers. A love story Is In
terwoven. Among those in the cas-,
whose interpretations Of prominent
Ivirts are being appreciated arc MIL
tor slls. RockIIffe Feilowes. Robert
Edeson. Anna @ Nilsson and Bar
Q m Bedford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
WINTER GARDEN

The unusual picture. AS a Man
Lives" in which Robert Frazer,
Frank Loses and Gladys Hulette
play the principal roles. Will con-
tlnue TO be seen az the Winter Gar
den theater until Sunday. when
Dustin Farnum's starring vehicle.
while Justice waits" win be the
attraction. Farnum plays the par;
OF an outlaw. who ia really not an
outlaw NJ heart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
c. o L u M B | A

Black Shadows and the Ralph
lure production, Success" are the
tieo cinema attractions on the new
program at the Columbia thcatcr.
Black Shadows" IS an unusual non
Octional picture that offers intimate
scenes Of native life In the South Sea
islands.
Success" the feature picture.
was adapted for the screen from the
famous stage play Of the same name.
md has as its leading man Brandon
lyman. who carried the leading role
In the New York production. lyman.
in the part OF a celebrated actor. Is
supported BY Mary Aston, Naomi
Childers and others OF film note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Autos Wanted for
Sailors of Fleet

Mrs. Donna T.. Baker. in charge
OF sailor transportation, urges that
Seattle automobile owners help en-
terrain the sailors by driving 10 the
hospitality headquarters in City Hall
park and taking on passengers
Give the boys chance to see
Seattle as II really is" urges Mrs.
Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
S TR A N D

The life OF the gypsy and tho Tar
tar OF southeastern Rumania Is pre-.
scented In THE Law OF the LRwlcss. =
the new picture which begins It's
run at the Strand theaier Saturday.
Dorothy Dalton. for some time q
star in the film world. takes the part
OF a Tartar girl who Is sold on an
auction block TO pay her fathers
debt. Tho giri is bought by a gypsy
chief whom. after much revolt. she
learns 10 love. Charles do Roche
and Theodore Kosioff nro said 70
successfully carry the leading mascu
line roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
VILLAIN Is ADMIRED
BY PICTURE FANS

Robert MeRim. one OF the prinei.
pal supporting players in Human
wrcckage." Mrs. Wallace Reid's
smashing indictment OF the narcotic
evil that ia now playing at the Lyric
theater in New York. has the honor
OF being one OF tho most admired
villains Of the screen. He is one oil
the very few "hcavys" who gets
fan" mail. getting many request,
for autographed photographs.
Human Wreckage" win be shown
at a Seattle theatcr shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
COLO NAL

The Bachelor Daddy" with
Thomas Melghan carrying the title
role. Is 10 end IL run al the Colonial
thcatcr Saturday night. Tho new
picture. without Compromise" Is
10 begin Sunday, William Fnrnum
takes tho leading part. that Of u
sheriff OF a frontier town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
COILS E U M

children OF Jazz" featuring Theo
dore Kosloff and Eileen Percy. was
to be the feature attraction at the
Coliseum thoater. beginning satur
day. The scenes are laid IN a resi-
dence where Jazz and music hold
sway. and In the open whore a
storm plays principal part. \
hydroplane wreck Is said TO consti
tutc one Of the many thrilling hap
pcnings OF the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
PRESIDENT HARDING
SEES NEW PICTURE

The new picture. "Trilby." pro-
duced by Richard Walton Tully, WIS
among those chosen for the enter.
tainment Of President Harding and
his party on the U. S. S. Henderson,
en- route 10 Alaska.
The president is keen motion
picture fan. Tully considered the
choosing OF the picture particular
compliment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

you're all thru. then I win start.
May McAvoy Is just as busy as she
can be right now, trying 10 com
piete her next production. Her
Reputation" which, OF course. Will
be a treat 10 you.
Elizabeth-You will possibly see
Francis X. Bushman again on the
screen very soon II you have not
done so by now. After several years
absence from pictures he is starring
in Modern Marriage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
TIGER ROSE" WORK
BEGINS AT STADIUM

Lenore ulrie has started work on
tho perturbation OF David Belaaeo's
play. '+riger Rosc. which Is being
produced at the Warner BROTHERS
studios in Los Angeles under the di-
reetion Of sidney Franklin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
PALACE HIP

a story OF Hollywood life Is said 90
DO depicted In the picture. Mary q
tho Movies" showing for the first
time at the Palace Hip theater. Sat
urday. The story depicts tho Hirug-
Eies OF girl who sets out 10 mako
good In the movie world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

Introduction OF small quantity
of recently discovered "sneeze
gns" into Illuminating gas has been
suggested by an American expert,
with a view to lessening suicide by
ms poisoning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
P R N C E S S

Dorothy Phillips IN Tho Worlds "a
Stage" Is the attraction at tho Prin-
cess theater, Saturday and Sunday.
Tho picture is Tiinor Gyms version
OF screen stars romance,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

At one Bavarian. motel visitor
found the tablecloths and napkins
to be paper, the butter margarine.
the coffee oats. and the rice bread.
crumbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
OILY MPIC

Saturday is 70 see tho end Of zone
stolen Night NJ tho Olympic the
alter. Sunday the picture Is 10 be
replaced by The Six Shooter with
Harry Carey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

a greater proportion OF London's
street accidents happen between 3
and In the afternoon than at any
time OF the day or night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

Paris has a population OF 2.90s. 900
more than a million increase since
1861.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
A WORRY CURE

There is 50 much written about why Worry Cures
for Worry, . 1.-The Foolshness Of Fretting, ETC., that [ hest
tate to mention the subject, for fear my readers will exclaim,
"More don't worry talk. 1T is easy to preach but how can a
person help worrying when they have trouble
You can t, my friend. When serious troubles come a per-
son would be lacking in mental ability if they didnt worry.
But the point is, what do you call serious troubles, and have
they really come or do you merely apprehend them?
Do you worry and fret over every little disappointment?
Perhaps your plans for your holiday are not going through
as you had hoped and you are all agitated and upset over that.
Or your tailor wasn't ready for a fitting when he promised and
you are worrying for fear the suit won't be ready for your trip
next week. Or Bill forgot to kiss you when he went away IN a
rush this morning and you are worrying for fear he is becom-
ing Indifferent to you. Foolish folk Such worries are so
small and insignificant. They don't seem SO to you, you reply.
But shall | tell you of a sure way to make them, and to cure
YOU of worrying about every little disappointment, unexpected
occurrence and grievance.
When you find yourself worrying and fretting over such
things think of some terrible catastrophe that might happen
to YOU. an incurable disease or hopeless poverty. Think OF
the accidents and tragedies that have happened to other peo-
pie, either among your acquaintance or those you have read
about. Against such a background the trifles which you are
permitting to worry you will assume their proper proportion
and you will cease to let them disturb you.
All life is a matter of proportion. Ii we could more tuly
sense that how much more easily we could adjust our hves'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
Department
Plans Lecture

The regular meeting of the art de.
partment of the Woman's Club Of
which Mrs. c. A. Emmons is cnal--
man, was held at the home of Mrs.
Fritz Abegg, on High street, last
night. Final arrangements were made
for the lecture which will be given
by Mrs. Katherine Osborne, of Bos-
ton, in the Presbyterian chapel next
Monday. Mrs. Osborne, whose talks
are delightfully."- informal and worth
while, will speak on Interior Dec
Grafton and Household Economics"
There will be an exhibit in connec-
ton with the talk, together with an
exhibit of the work of department.
members.
Tickets have been distributed and
may be procured from Mrs. Emmons
or n member Of the committee
Mrs. Abngs. on behalf If the depart
ment, presented Miss Caroline KIM
ball and Mrs. NJ. S. DaneEhower each
with a pretty piece ~ pottery i'll ap-
probation of the eoCrs'e on 'IDter-
Tor Decoration" so interestingly sty-
en- by them. An Informal program
with games arranged ard directed
by Mrs. c. H. Kalquist contributed
greatly to the enjoyment of the even
ing. Refreshments were served dur
ing the closing social hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
Keyport Club Hears
Program On Forestry

KBYPORT, May I5:-The forestry
problem was discussed by the Key
port Literary Club at the regular
meeting held on Friday afternoon
when Mrs. +. F. Armstrong was hos
tess. Prior to the program a detail
ed account of the convention recent
~ held at Atlantic City attended by
over 1000 club women of New Jer-
sey was given by the delegates, Mrs.
Edgar 7. Hoose and Mrs. L. +, Arm
strong Mrs. Hose reported the first
sessions of the conference and Mrs.
armstrong gave detailed informa-
ton of the closing sessions. Both
reports were most complete and were
greatly enjoyed by those present..
n club received an invitation to
be present at a pla; and entertain
ment to be given by the Freehold
Woman's Club on May %. At this
time Mrs. G. Leon Garrison, chair
man of the dramatic department of
the Keyport Literary club will give
eeveral readings.
The program follows:
Paper-'The Worlds Timber Sup
ply'-Mrs. j. Phineas Brewer; piano
duet-Mrs. George S. Hyer and Mrs.
Harry Brown; Paper-"Our Own
Desperate Situation"- Mrs. w. s..
Wallace; Vocal solo-"Spring Song
Mrs. j.. Leon Schanek; Paper
Measures in Congress''-Mrs. W.
S. Holmes, reading for Mrs. j. Arch.
MacEwan.
Following the program a pleas
ant social time was enjoyed and
dainty refreshments served by the
hostess. Club guests included Mrs.
Albert NJ. Haigh, Mis-. Lloyd +. Arm
strong, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. L.
4. B. Reynolds. Mrs. George H. Con-
over and Mrs. Howard d. Littell, of
South Amboy.
Club members present included
Mrs. j. earle Anderson. Mrs. Fred
Il. Armstrong, Miss Anna H. Bedle.
Mrs. Harvey S. Bedie. Mrs. o. c..
Bogardus, Mrs. Harvey Bronner.
Mrs. j.. P. Brewer, Mis-. e. Francis
Mrs. Edgar T., Hoose, Mrs. George
Norman b. Lockwood, Mrs. Fred c..
Ogden, Mrs. j. Leon Schanck. Mrs.
j. L. D. Silcox, HRS. Roland j.
Thornton, Mrs. A. Sitllwell Van
Buskirk, Mrs. William r. Van Ma
ter, Mrs. w. s. Wallace, Mrs. James
IT. Walling, Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling,
Mrs. Rufus o. Walling, and Mrs.
Edith V. Wyckoff.
Mrs. Roland j. Thornton will be
the hostess to the club on Friday af-
ternoon at the public library. At this
meeting the program will be in
charge OF the dramatic department
of which Mrs. c. Leon Garrison is
chairman and will include a humor-
Gus force Buying q suit for Jim
mic"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
Mrs. Eggleston Is
Matawan Club Head

MATAWAN. May 15.-Mrs. Jus
tine Eggleston was yesterday elected
president of the Matawan Woman's
Club at the annual meeting of this
organization held in the high school
parlors. Other officers elected we're:
Mrs. C. A. Gesswein, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jacob r. Lefferts. second
vice president; Mrs. George Dawson,
recording secretary; Mrs, Floyd Tay-
Tor. corresponding secretary and Mrs.
Carrie Conover, treasurer.
Mrs. Arris B.. Henderson was
chairman of the fine arts depart
ment: Mrs. Frank Howard Lloyd,
chairman of the civic department
and Mrs. Frank Bliss, chairman of
the home department.
Interesting annual reports were re-
ceived from the various departments.
Reports We're also received from
Mrs. Eggleston and Mrs. Dawson,
who represented. the club at the state
federation convention held last week
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. c. A. Gesswein. the retiring
president, was presented with a
beautiful basket of flowers and a
handsome club pin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
Kitchen Hints
May Dishes
BY BERTHA L. SHAPLEIGH
or Columbia TnixerSitv

May has always been associated
in ones mind with May-poles.
dancing, baskets Of flowers and a
general good time. And always
where there is fun there is food.
One of the old English dishes was
junket, or milk thickened with
rennet Rennet comes in tablet form
and one tablet crushed and parti-
ally dissolved in cold water will
set" one quart of milk. We have
variations Of this. by serving fruit
with it. or freezing it. The one
quart OF 1unket and one cup Of
crealn makes an ice cream tina is
like thar made with all credm. THIS
Is the way many a cook makes a
rich ice C1eam, to all being as salts.
factory as if much cream had been
used. And of course it is much
cheaper.
Undoubtedly the Mothers DAY
idea is taken from the old custom
Of having a "Mothering Sunday" a
day on which young couples weni
home % mother. and got good ad-
vice. Veal was the meat served, and
usually a tansy pudding.
May is the month when green
vegetables begin to appear not in
the northern places, but in the mid
die aid southern parts. / was
much interested to read the oihtr
day. in an old English cook book
dated 1874 of a good way to keep
green vegetables green when cook
ing them. The title was ITO boil
garden things green"
You must be sur the water
boils when you put in your peas,
greens. French beans or asparagus;
when they r in, make it boil very
fast again; you need not cover them,
but watch them and may be as
sured they are enough when they
begin TO sink to the bottom, pro-
vided they have boiled all the time.
Take them out as soon as they sink.
or they Immediately change color!'
This may be a help, and it is ce=-
tainly true. Most people overlook
green vegetables; they always
change color when cooked for a lon
ger time than needed.
1 have found that soaking them II
very cold water. and then putting
them in rapidly boiling water made
for @ much nor attractive looking
vegetable.
The French people usually coos
an onion with peas and add a large
amount of sweet butter. Some thinE
that two or three sprigs of fresh
mint added is a great improvement
4 little sugar is always good In
pea and a great improvement e
the flavor o. green corn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY
The Clinging Vines

We've been hearing a lot lately
about desert islands. What ten
books would you choose if you were
marooned alone ?" in the question
which started all the rumpus.
From the W we've seen, lit
erary tastes among the men seem
to have taken a sudden turn for the
better. The Bible, Shakespeare,
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress" are
mentioned, when we know
that the m%entioner is yearning for
1.-THE B~artender's Guide" the red
blooded stuff" or Mr.. Hoyle's we'll
worn manual.
Just what would happen to the
man if he were cast adrift
on the aforesaid desert island with
out any mother to guide him?
He'd be as helpless as a goldfish
in the middle of the parlor rug.
When a man is surrounded by all
the prohibition comforts, and finds
1t a gigantic task to sew a button
on his %overcoat, what would happen
to him if suddenly thrust back to
caveman conditions?
Opening a bottle of olives and
manipulating the forbidden cocktail
shaker is about as far as most men
arrive in culinary lore.
Ability to tell the hot-water faucet
from the cold, apparently, is a sign
of effeminacy in the masculine code.
Taking down the screens, fixing a
bracket in the kitchen or a towel
rack in the bathroom call for me-
chanical experiences at the prevailing
union scale.
'The Sheltered Sex" is certainly
lost without its natural protector,
woman when in the home.
Copyright, 1928, by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15

Most every one who realizes how
effective Kellogg's Bran is for the
permanent relief of constipation has
their own particular way of serving
this wonderful cereal. Most families
cat it as a cereal with milk or cream.
Others sprinkle it on their favorite
hot or cold cereal. Every n enjoys
its nut-like favorl
If you are cooking a hot cereal try
this method :-Measure off two table
spoonfuls for each member of the
family. Mix it with the cereal and
cook as you always cook the cereal.
Kellogg's Bran is scientifically pre-
pared and ready to eat, but its regu-
latory powers are in no way impaired
if you cook it with other cereals.
Kellogg s Bran has won the friendly
recommendation Of physicians because
- does give prompt and permanent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-15
Girls Club Decides
On Summer Dance

The executive board of the Girls
Club held their regular meeting in
the auditorium of the public library
last night with the president, Mrs
Lloyd C. Griswold, presiding. Ar
rangements were made for a summer
dance which will be held in the as
sembly room of the Raritan Yacht
Club in Water stree on June 10.
1t was also decided TO hold a card
party in the auditorium of the pub
lie library next Monday night. Each
member will be privileged to bring
an unlimited number of guests. y
small admission fee will be charged.
Prizes will be awarded. Refresh
ments will be served by the commit
tee in charge. Miss Grace Foster,
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee, will submit the list of officers
at the next meeting.
MEDIUM BROwN HAIR looks best Of
all after a Golde Clint Shampoo.
3060s-1-2-T. W. 7. +. Is.