davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-13
ITO u

Today is Mothers Day. At Wash
ington it is expected that plans will
be launched to erect a memorial
monument to the most patient and
self-sacrificing, the most nearly di-
vine beings on earth-our mothers.
Once in a great while there T bad
mothers, of course. But by and
large mothers assay higher in pure
gold than any other human ore.
The day, therefore, takes on an
essentially national significance. 1t
IS fitting and proper That some
great monument be erected at the
nations capital to epitomize the
indomitable spirit, the glorious gen.
crosby, the tender gladness, of
those who might well be called The
Race. For Of them m The Race.
But do not let plans for some dis
tant monument prevent you from
celebrating Mothers Day as it
should celebrated. If you can not
spend it with your notch, e that
she knows you remember it If she
be living. If you can not afford to
wire her some flowers or send her
some token of your affection, at
least be sure you write to her.
Many a son and many a daughter
forgets; but a Mother always re-
members. Through the dim ages
before the animal called man came
to dwell upon this earth, the
Mother instint, protecting, caring,
hRrboring, yearning, was a vital
force-the most vital force in paw
ing tho way, perhaps, for the com
ing of mankind and the advance of
humanity from the genus emempli-
fled by the Piltdown Man and the
Neanderthnl Man to his present
comparatively civilized condition.
Mothers Day should go down as
more of a national institution; and
doubtless it will. It is yet young,
but even now it strikes the softest
and most chords to which
the human breast may respond.
Give 1t the glory and prestige of
years Of established favor, make it
a national holiday, and it will or
should eclipse all other festivals
save Christmas.
Remember your own mother to-
day. Spend the day with her IL you
AN. You are very lucky to be
able to. See that she knows you
remember her if you can not.
, 1923-05-13

wired acceptance of the Chamber
of Commences proposition it clinch-
ed definitely Casper's future
prosperity. The Tribune has al
ways been in favor of the new road.
as is generally known, both because
it meant untold prosperity for Cas-.
per itself and because it would tire.
mendously benefit the whole state,
No state which is next to the bot
tom in point of population could
afford to pass up another railroad,
particularly a North and South
line. And no city as large as Gas.
per could afford to pass it up,
either.
The Chamber of Commerce and
the business men who made the
elimination of the railroad plans
possible are to be congratulated.
They have done the city a great
service, which will rebound to
their credit in years to come. Mr..
Lake has already expressed his ap-
probation on behalf of himself and
Governor Haskell for the support
accorded him here, and the final
papers are signed, sealed and de-
lfvered with mutual admiration and
respect for both sides. Governor
Haskell will deliver the railroad.
We will deliver the right-of-way,
terminal site, and other induce
ments.
A roseate horizon is stretched
around us. Casper's sun is just COM
ing up, if there is any safety in
prophecy. With our great natural
resources, and the benefits which
are bound to come from being the
central point on a new railroad
which will eventually connect, it
seems more certain, than the two
trunk lines of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul and the Union Paci-
fi,c, we can look forward to a
Denver Plus" slogan for some
time in the future. Casper will
grow rapidly; even more rapidly
than she has during her phenomenal
squirt of the past few years. She
will be wen more than she is today,
the jobbing center of a vast district
and the metropolis of the state.
Yesterday was a great day for
Casper. She has greater days in
store.
, 1923-05-13
to Lay
First Pairing Soon

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May H.
Mayor Ed. p. Taylor. members of the
Cheyenne city commission and repre-.
sentatives of the Cheyenne Chamber
of Commerce, accompanied by John
A. Bruce, supervising engineer, have
completed n tour of northern Colo.
rndo towns made for the purpose of
Inspecting various types of street
paving. They made the inspection
in order to ascertain the type of paw.
ing best suited for laying here.
Cheyenne's first paving program is
to be undertaken soon. The street
to be paved is Capitol avenue. from
the Union Pacific depot to the state
capitol building. n distance OF three
quarters of a mile.
, 1923-05-13
TRIM THE FLAG?

There are patriotic souls to whom
improving the American flag might
seem like painting the lily. Can an
added beauty be given to the most
beautiful of banners? The discov-
cry of the Fine Arts Commission
that it is too long in proportion to
its width to be artistic is a reminder
that patriotism does not necessar-
lily exemplify aesthetics.
The flag which so proudly we
hailed at the twilight's last gleam-
ing and likewise in the dawn's early
light has flown, nevertheless, in de-
fiance of the canons of art. Instead
of the ratio Of length to breadth of
1.67 to l, which the commission
recommends as correct, it has long
embodied the false proportion of
100 to /.
Freedom, to be sure, when first
she tore the azure robe of night to
make Old Glory, was not so regard
iul of the niceties of artistic pro-
portion, Very likely Betsy Ross
never went to an art school. This
is very unfortunate indeed. Betsy
should have known better than to
make a flag like that, all out of pro-
portion, 'neverythingl But instead
OF trimming it, which will salve the
bruised sensibilities of the Fine
Arts Commission, let it stay as It is.
Some ITO odd million persons will
not know the difference.
, 1923-05-13

or Prince, says Meet My Secretary
ana Bodyguard-so 1 meet him.
We talk a little while and I say to
the Khedive, or Prince, that I
thought this guy was only a Secre-
tary; but he says No, he is also n
Bodyguard. Well, I tell the Prince
II is all right with me, as 1 do not
mind Hard Work where the Emul.
sion' or Pay. is Right. I will take
the Bodyguard Job. too, I say al.
though / am primarily a Secretary
However. the Khedive saws that
this Bruizer gets the job of Secretary
and Bodyguard by being the Tough
est Guy In Egypt; and am I tougher
than he is I can have the lob. he
says. I can have It IL I Fight Him
for it. he says.
Wen, I tell the Khedive I will
Write Him for It, instead; because
that is better as n Test for a Secre.
tary, anyway; but It seems he wants
a Bodyguard. too. and will have
None of my Idea. He says no. I
must Fight for 1t do I want II. and
ne says wait a Mlnut untn the
Bruizer takes out his Glass Eye and
his Faults Teeth and Sofourth. and
gets Stripped for Action.
Wen. Reader. right there I get a
Idea-because I want this lob very
Badly Indeed-but / wish now I do
not get the Idea at ALI I figure that
II L act Quick. before this Bruizer
gets his Spare Parts put away.
maybe I will be able to Put Him
away himself. In Totol So 1 Jump
up and make a Pass at the ex.
Fighter. and then 1 swing One from
h F1oorl
But 1 miss. Readerl And I give
you my words, this guy the way he
rights is not n Bodyguard. He is a
Mudguardl I am all over the Floor
IKE .Linolium in no time. and I look
Tx I had been trying to get a De.
cision off of a Mail Truck 1 will
say this Babby is a Bruizer, all right
Wen. 1 do not think much OF this
Prince now, Reader. In fact I think
the Lid should be Clamped on All
Princes which visit this Republic.
The Khedives of Egypt should be
permanently Closed. hey?
, 1923-05-13
Horses Burn in Barn

SHERIDAN. wyo.. May 12.-Fire
OF unknown origin destroyed the
Mike Conley barn at the orner of
Park and Carlln with n fire loss of
approximately $1,000. Seven head of
horses persisted in the confagration
and the barn INT a ton of hay was
destroyed.
The fire vas first discovered az
4:25 by an employe of the Sheridan
Gas factory. whose attention was call
ed by the agonized screams of the
, 1923-05-13
Shipments Heavy

POWELL. Woy.. May 12.-ship-
ments of potatoes are going out OF
Powell and Garland stations more
frequently due to a gradual upward
trend Of prices paid. A cash market
has been available in Powell OF rs
cents a hundred for good Gems and
so cents a hundred for good whites.
, 1923-05-13
THE CASPER
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Jasper
70 bo authorized and completed at
once.
A complete and scientific coming
system for the city of casper.
A comprehensive municipal ana
school recreation park system. In
GLIDING swimming pools for h
children of Casper.
Completion OF the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-05-13
Historic Building III

ENcAMPMENT. wyo.. May IA
The ~assayer's office on the Old
smelter grounds. one OF the historic
buildings of the boom days of this
town. when Willis George Emerson
was in the height of his power. has
boon destroyed by fire.
, 1923-05-13

frenzied horses. Seven minutes later
when the firemen were on the scene
OF the fire. the root and walls had
fallen in Ink a heap of burning bones
and horse hair showed where the ami
mails had persisted in the flames.
, 1923-05-13
Fire Damages Paper

KEMMERER, Wyo., May a.
Fire did $500 damage to the printing
plant of the Kemmerer Camera.
mostly on its linotype and about an
equal amount OF damage to the build.
ing.
, 1923-05-13

"wanted-Boy, must not be less
than 156 years DID," says n Want
Ad. That is tho boy Ponce do Leon
was looking for, unless by chance it
happens to be Methuselah's grand
son.
, 1923-05-13

II ought to be a Easy Job to get
away from n ex-Prize Fighter. l am
figuring: because such a bird will not
he much OF n Secretary This Pug
viii probably he making n lot of
Social Fore Paws, as we Frenchmen
has Il. which will get the Khedive. or
Prince, in very wrong with the Best
People. I will tell his to the
Khedive. 1 figure. This Baby prob
ably figures r. s. V. p. on the bot
tom OF a Invite rs a Monogram, I
think TO myself A fine guy to be n
Secretary. I am thinkinEl why he
will probably Steer the Prince down
TO Madison's Square Garden and tell
him It Is the Rockerfeller Institute
hey9
Wen, I figure I VIII make a good
impression on tho Khedive, or Prince.
so I blow right up and say HI. Prince.
/ say. I ana thinking Mt FIRST that ]
about tho Burlap on his ex-Ancestors.
probably should say something Nice
or something; but then I get to ngur-
ing that perhaps n Khedlve. or
Prince, Is kind OF Sensitive about
things like this, because tho best he
can hope to be Eventually IS a
Mummy So / do not make any
Mortuary Cracks. or ask about King
Tut. but just say III, Prince. and
ntk him What He Thinks OF Pro.
hibition, OF course, and such topics
as those. including tho Weather and
How He Likes America.
Wen. wo get along nno until 1
Brooch tho subject about taking the
job MS his Secretary. and Just then n
Big Brulzor comes in which has got
a Glass Eye. a set OF Faults Teoth.
and n couple OF Tough Hands, lie
IL not a Beauty. exaotlyi but he looks
Adequate. at that Wen, tho Khedlye,
, 1923-05-13

The marathon dishwnsher'' dis
covered in tho east Will always be
sure Of a job-which is n lot more
than can be said for the marathon
dancers.
, 1923-05-13
DEPUTY WARDEN NAMED.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May H.
State Game and Fish Commissioner
Frank Smith has appointed John J..
Mischief assistant warden for tho
, 1923-05-13
The Khedives Of Egypt
Should Be Permanently
Closed, Hey Reader:
BY JOHN HANDSHAKER
Special Casper Correspondent.
alias Weed Dickinson.)

DEADERS:
LII Well. Readers. I am certainly
the Hardest Luck Bird that is ever
seen since the Ichythaurus becomes
Extinct; and II you study Natural
History o will remember the Ichy-
thaurus is a very Tough Luck Bird
indeed, because II Dies. you will re-
call. by wringing its own neck try
ing to Snatch its Backi However.
compared to me the Ichythaurus is
very Fortunate and just a Fool For
Luck. I will sayi Was Luck Salt.
the Dead Sea and the Deader Atlantic
Ocean viii be Just nice Table Water
for me-
Well. I am always IN trouble. I
remember M day back in New York
I am around the offace sitting at
my tipe writer and thinking how can
I best spend my time and Look like
I am really working without Doing
Anything. when the City Editor
comes in and say I can Hobble
Right Out on a story. He says there
is n Egyptian Khedive. or Prince.
which just lands here in the city
right of the Boat, as we bootleggers
has It; and that he is Dirty with
Dough n has got a ex-Prize Fighter
for a secretary. Go down, he says.
and get a Talk with the Prince, and
do not Forget the ex-Prize Fighter.
he says.
, 1923-05-13

Kemmerer district. which includes all
of Lincoln county.
, 1923-05-13

Well. this City Editor is certainly
n Sap. Reader. because It is n Lively
Chance that I will forget the ex-Prize
Fighter. believe me. In the first
place It is something of a Sensation,
as we reporters is won't to remark
for a Khedive, or Prince. to have n
Fighter for n secretary-even a ex-
Fighter; because Fighters get so
much Dough these daze that they
usually Hire the Khedlves, or Princes,
as Secretaries.
Well. I am very pleased to go down
and talk with this Bird; but I should
know there would be no Luck in It
for me. at that. However. I do not
know what is going to happen. or I
would never go there at all; so being
n Trusting Sap I take It on the Lam
down to the Hotel where this
Khedive. or Prince. Is staying while
in New York.
Well. Reader. I am figuring out on
my way down there that 1t looks like
n good Spot for me to Step Right Out
of this newspaper bizness at that. ]
do not think much of the Game any
way; there is getting to be too many
Press Agents in 1t. And / can not
think of any Softer Job than being
Secretary to a very wealthy Khedive,
or Prince, which does not know the
customs Of this country and could be
Taken for a large Amount. hey1
There IS no Softer Job han that,
guess; accept perhaps trying to
Lower Rip Van Wrinkles Record nj
n good fat SALARY from the Custer
more People.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
LOrenz Schmidt & Sons
81 Monument Circle
IN ~ 3 E,unninn. HNrEhntnr. @

81 Monument Circle
MA IN 37l5, Evening, Webster $500
FREE BARBECUE SUNDAY
At The Live Wires" T Jones & Co s.
acre tracts, which l. one mile west OF STOP
- ON the Greenwood iuterurbau lime and
Madison Ave just nine miles from the
monument and Shelby ST Road runs right
through the farm. and IL just three miles
south OF Lakewood We have Eve woods
tracts LETT yet and can be bought vith
500 cash. balance easy terms This ground
D. ,-it iu % !u-h state III cultivation tue b.
adapted for flower growing also this Is the
ae@t quality OF ground Tor truck gardening.
Come cary uday. bring the whole family.
stay all day. uIcc woods with wild flower,
FOR the children TO play IN. We viii have
On Ign Tor everybody 20 eat and drink 81
you want real DAY outing and a good
barbecue dinner uunt fai % come out
We want you 70 feel that this is free ana
Tor you to make yourself at home but DO
sure and buy small farm before you go
home Live Wires T. 3 JONES Sc co.
5u+ RoO-'v welt Bldg. Nam 575s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
INJURED MAN IMPROVED
Police Blame Accident to Earl John
son on Deafness.

Physicians today said Earl L. John
son. 80, Of $40 Broadway, was not
seriously hurt Wednesday when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by Hilton B. Mendenhal. p, of 1850
S. Harding St, at Noble st. and Mas
sachusetts Ave.
Johnson walked in front of the
machine, police said. MendenhaI ap-
piled the brakes, the ear skidded
on the wei street. and the side struck
Johnson. Police said Johnson is deaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
PR0WLER is DESCRIBED
Nurse Finds COlOred Man Leaving
HOuse-HOme Ransacled.

Miss Bertha Thatcher, nurse at the
Methodist Hospital, today gave police
q description of the burglar who
robbed the nurses home at 171S n.
Capitol AVG.
Miss Thatcher saw a window open
when she arrived home Wednesday
night. She closed the window and
went up stairs. She returned to the
first floor a short time later. found
the room ransacked, the window
open and saw a colored man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Man Accused by Woman

Robert Scott. %, Of 500 s. Harding
St, was under arrest today on charge
of assault and battery. Mrs. Anna
Fehlinger. 500 S. Harding St, called
the police Wednesday night and told
them Scott knocked her down and
kicked her Mrs. Fehlinger said the
trouble was over a woman employed
by Mrs. Fehlinger. She said that
when she called the woman, Scott at
tempted to hold her and then struck
Mrs. Fehhnger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17

80 w yNF4-iUN IhJ-CK TTN
.;.. -'oIee Is hereby given that The ,7n6a,
i 5l-He En- the Board of Commissioner, of o Wsr
o a. m I'Gp my indla ana viii up to 10 O'Clock
d oneton truck for free gravel ros o1os los
n ION chassis for Door farm sccor{ gu
c. pans ~ "a, and specifications on file in he M
,,,l Each I'D must be accompanied bv bs
m 81 81Llo5 ~ as required by law "0'i'
e-,, = ne e BOARD reserves the right 70 rstor4
1o9 @i'ness our hands. this 18th day Of Nav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
Mr.. Wage Garner
Sanborn Electric Co.
WAGE FARMER AND SALESMAN


READ THIS.
We can place several men OF good char
acier I'm this city and surrounding territories
where the. can build permanent repeat 6usi-
ness of their own. M-n with ami without
80 ing experience are making good with rs.
The training that We give you and the
twenty-siE years reputation back Of our
products aJlce rnH TO make good money
from tho start Here T. your chance to
make q permanent connection with we'll
rated manufacturing company of national
reputation iocsted here in city. Can r a.
Hclcomb DreXe 4S2o and arrange personal
.ufprVieyv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator of
estate of Anton +. Meier. deceased. late of
Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is sun
posed to be solvent.
ELMER Y MILLER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17

THESE advertisers get results-why don't
you run q daily adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator of
estate of Georse z Myers. deceased. late Of
Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent.
CHARLES E. MYERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17

26 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
RENTALS

Twentieth and Central Ave.
Central park apartment rooms and
bath, very desirable, $40.
State Savings and Trust Co.
Main 4517 E. Market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses

NEW. never occupied 2426 Cornell. modern
six-room house. fun basement. two
porches paved street, viii make low price
and easy terms THE SOUTHERN LUMBER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17

BATTERY shop and rental batterics own
or leaving 1U C1l belmont 4327.
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
-r~~'~ N"N"s7-s~s>"~~ ~e"~NS>~~~~~~>N~N~~~~~>
b-GasoIine
USED CARS
Bucks D0dyes. Chalmers. Forda, stutn,
many others. Some as low rs 500 down.
balance ons. year
/. WOLF AUTO co.
6l9 n. Illinois open Sunday.
CHALMERS SIX. 1924.
GARDNER FOUR 1921
Au5HQRA SIX 1920.
BUICK SIX
FOR SALE OR TRADE,
ALLEN T25 VIRGINIA AVE:
STUDEBAKER
sevcn-passeneer, good running condition
DIXIE SERVICE STATION.
zoos Bluff Ave.
FORD BODIES AND PARTS.
Used sedans. touriogs and roadsteTs
sWissHELI & PPARKER.
330 z Market.
COLE
Eisht-Gyljil2dcr seven aeseEgsr Terms.
DIXIE SERVICE STATION.
zoos Bluff Ayo.
DODGE BROTHERS SEDAN.
Late type, high radiator and now cord
tires. Price SI.175.
O. Ii wALLERICH COMPANY.
$50 n Meridian ST
FORD
Light delivery with commercial body; terms
DIXIE SERVICE STATION.
zoos Bluff Ave.
CHEVROLET SUPERIOR models. Your car
L. T. ALLEN CHEVROLET MOTOR CAR.
917-Q19 Virginia Ave.
Drexel 092S
FORD
Touring, 1922 model Terms.
DIXIE SERVICE STATION.
Zoos Bluff Ave.
DODGE BROTHERS
California roadster, 1922 model; In per-
feet condition; price S726.
@. IL WALLERiCa COMPANY.
839 n. Meridian st.
USED CARS
DIXIE SERVICE STATION
zoos Blutf ave.
FORD coupe. Al mechanically Price only
G. H. WALLER1CH co.
500 n Meridian,
OVERLAND, late 1920 touring excellent
o44 0 Wsshaston u0g Main 1a 84aS
FORD, 1921 touring; extra good shape; $50
down, balance IL months.
STONE CHEVROLET co, 427 n Meridian
late 1919 touring: in first
class condition; $50 down, balance one
year. GA n washington. Main 3499.
Special Six This car has
only seen 5000 miles, Practically new
in every respect. Terms, 334 n Capitol.
1915 touring thoroughly
ovcrh aUled; tires good, 500
STONE CHEVROLET co. Az y. Meridian
MAXWELL new tires. top, battery. etc;
S135; part cash balance payments 394
s. Pennsylvania. Main 1905.
FORD. 1920 touring: starter. tires good;
$50 down, balance IL months
STONE CHEVROLET GO, 427 n. Meridian.
1922 touring your best buy
today; SID down, balance . months
STONE CHEVROLET CO, APT n. Meridian.
FORD 1920 sedan; good condition: small
payment down Balance one year 64A
2 Wash. Main 3493
FORD touring, 1920: good condition. good
paint and tires; SsG down. balance one
rear. 334 N. Capitol
CHEVROLET 1917 touring: new tires: S75
down, $50 per week. 334 n. Capitol.
CADILLAC % tout nev uord tires nne
condition. 500 down 430 n Car4tui
OAKLAND roadster; new paint 500 down.
balance easy terms. 334 N. Capitol
BUICK g, touring new paint, 1928 down. |
balance one year. 334 N. Capitol.
FORD sedan, 1920: 500 down. balance easy
terms. 334 N. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-17

TWO more enumerators for work in Indian
apobs. Young ladies who are alive alert
ana ambitious VIII fud this q splendid way
q cover he cost Of a complete business
training, II short Of funds See write or
telephone Fred ". Case. Principal Central
business College, Pennsylvania and Vermont
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

piano solo by little Olive Edwards was
cnioyed. A vocal solo was given DS
Mrs. Il. II. Flannery. She sang. by
the Water of Menetonka," and by the
Land of the Sky Blue Water" as an
encore. She was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Harry Leap. A social
hour followed.
There will be a called meeting of the
Chow Chow Fraternity at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at Bud Fosters on
Main avenue:
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Y. NJ
G. A. will meet at 3 80 Tuesday alter
noon in the reading rooms of the asso-
citation to hold an important business
session.
~ u y
The San Antonio Club of Applied
Psychology will meet in regular session
at s O'Clock Monday evening at the
Unitarian Chapel.
A meeting of the Assembly Dancing
Club took place Wednesday to hold an
election of officers and to make plans
for the dance to be given this gear.
The election resulted as follows: Mrs.
b: +. Stout. chairman; Mrs. Lee Ran
som. secretary; and Mrs. Henry
Phelps. treasurer. The dance to be
given February 13 at the San Antonio
Country Club will be arranged by the
committee composed of Mrs. Liston
Casey. Mrs. Jack Lapham. Mrs. Gunter
Hardic. Mrs. W. II. Lupp. Mrs. Il. +.
Stout. Mrs. Homer T. Wilson and Mrs.
Wallace Newton.
=: Y ~
The annual dance given by the
Ladies Dancing Club is always one of
the most delightful affairs of the sea-
son. This year the dance was given