davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-10

The golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew a. Rock of
GIL 9th street southwest was cele-
brated Friday evening.
Because of the recent death of a
daughter-in-la law, Mrs. Joseph o. Rock,
the only guests other than relatives
were DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Holden, old
friends of the family. Congratula-
tions were extended by scores of
friends. Gold pieces totaling SUBJ
stantial amount were presented
Mr. and Mrs. Rock, both now sixty
nine years of age, are among the
capitals oldest residents. Mr.. Rock
has spent all his sixty-nine years in
washington, living all the time with
in a radius of four squares. Forty
two years were spent in service for
the government, from which he was
retired two years ago. He recalls
when, in the absence of street cars,
he walked to his work at the govern
meht printing office, crossing the old
canal at Center Market and walking
up Pennsylvania avenue, which was
then a cobbleS stone road.
From apprentice boy he was grad
ually advanced until he was chief of
the railway mail service printing
office of the Postoffice Department.
He is a charter member of Capt.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

tai Lodge, No. "a, knights of Pythias,
was lieutenant of its crack drill team
and ultimately became past chancel-
lor. He was also member of Typo
graphical Union, No. 101.
Mrs. Rock has endeavored herself to
a broad circle because of her con
slant attendance upon the sick. For
thirty-five years she has served In
a private way as a nurse. She has
also been O. jealous worker in the II
Street Christian Church.
With the exception Of three chill
dren deceased and a son, Raymond
A Rock, who with his wife has re-
sided for the past two years in Law
son, Mo-, all the children have always
lived. in Washington.
Those who, with their families, met
to honor their parents were Mrs
Dolly b. Crawford, Mrs. John Trues-
helm, Mrs. James NJ. Chisholm, Will
liam F., Joseph O., George A. and
Lewis A. Rock Others present We're;
Mrs. Thomas F. Holden, sister of Mr.
Rock. and Mr.. Holden; Joseph VII
liams, brother of Mrs. Rock, and Mrs
Williams: Mrs Anne Rhinehart, sis
ter of Mrs. Rock: Mrs. D.. =
Rock, wife of q son deceased; four
teen grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
CHAIRMEN NAMED.
Women's City Club Selects Actiy-
ity Directors.

Announcement Of the chairmen or
the various committees and sections
of the Women's City Club has been
made by Mrs. William L. ChAmber-
lain, new president of the organiza
tion.
The appointments follow: Mrs. -
man Il. Swormstedt. finance; Mrs.
Harold 2. Parks. membership; MIR.
Elliott Woods, house; Mrs. Marie :
Lawyer. publicity; Miss Ethel Bagley.
public relief; Mrs. Isaac Cans, ciyics
Mrs. o. l. Woodley, law and legisia1
tion: Mrs. Mary Dashiell Johnson. q
tertainment; Mrs. Frank Hiram Sne Il
suffrage; Miss Florence Fraser Stile
bulletin; Mrs. John Mock, art; Mrss
Ida May Meyers, bylaws; Mrs. Howl
ard l.. Hodgkins, resolutions; Mrs
James w. MacNeill, luncheon; Mis-,
Florence e. Ward, garden; Judgd
Mary O'Toole, business and profeF
sional section: Miss Adelaide Z. Borah
dramatic section; Mrs. John J. Stall
music; Mrs. Charles II. Cecil, curreIt'
events; DR.. Josephine Baird, Bible
French section, Miss H. H. Arnold
and library, Mrs. Myrtle Bum.
Arrangements have been made h
the chairman Of the luncheon commi
tee for monthly forum luncheons dur
ing the summer.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
WOMAN LAYS ARREST
TO LOVE OF CLOTHES
Dozen Worthless Checks Passed by
Mrs. Cecilia F. Long, Accord =
ing to Police Story.

An inherent passion for pretty clothes
which she could not afford, led Mrs. Ce-
celia +. Long. twenty-five years old,
1124 9Th street southwest, to pass about
a dozen worthless checks according to
her alleged confession last night to
Headquarters Detectives Scrivener and
Kelly.
The detectives arrested Mrs. Long
yesterday afternoon at 7th and F streets
after she is said to have made an un-
successful attempt to pass a check on a
merchant in that vicinity. She is being
held at the house of detention pending
further investigation of her activities.
The amount of the alleged spurious
checks the woman is said to have pass
cd has not been learned
Evening star., 1923-06-10
BOOSTERS OUTING
. TO Be GALA AFFAIR
Will Begin With Trip Down
River, to Last Over
Whole Week End.

The annual booster outing OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation is to be held beginning at 4
pm. Saturday and extending through
$50 am. the following Monday.
The steamer Midland will carry the
merrymakers and representatives of
the federal and District governments
upon a trip down the Potomac to
show the people of Maryland that
there is no place like Washington"
Ross p. Andrews. former president,
is chairman Of the outing committee
Notice has gone forth to the
boosters" that all must report at
the gangplank of the steamer Mid
land by $3.50 pm. next Saturday, as
Evening star., 1923-06-10
TWO AT R0DEO ACCUSED
OF PERMITTING GAMING
Ball-Rolling Device Causes Arrest
of Pair-One Makes
pnnI

John Walsh of Baltimore, and
Peter Burkhatt of Philadelphia, op-
orators of concessions at the Passing
of the West Rodeo Show. were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by De-
tective D. A. Davis of the ninth pre-
cinct, and charged with permitting
gaming on their premises The men
are said to have been conducting a
game IN which persons rolling a ball
into a certain hole would win a sum
Of money.
Durkhatt was released on $25 COL
lateral, while Walsh was held in de-
fault of a similar amount.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
S to Try Balloon
Trip Today From,
d. C.. to Richmond

A balloon flight is to be made
for experimental purposes by
several ex-service officers today
from the park just south Of the
State. War and Navy building, the
Army air service announced
last night. The flight will
start at 8 am, and reports
from the weather bureau indicate
the big bag will take course due
south. The men expect to land
in the vicinity of Richmond, Va
The balloon Is to be inflated with
gas taken from the big observa-
ton balloon that was stationed
there during the Shrine con-
vention.
Those who will take the flight
are Capt. r. E. O'Neill. pilot; Capt.
d. B. Howard, assistant pilot:
Lieut. James c. Gluck, aide; and
Lieuts. C. v. Haynes and oliver S.
Ferson, passengers.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Government subsidies for the en-
couragement of cold storage ware
houses throughout Canada are pro-
vided for in a bill introduced In the
Dominion parliament by the minister
ne thA interior
Evening star., 1923-06-10
LOSES POCKETBOOK.
D. c. Man Had 500 in French,
Czech and q. S. Money.

Sixty dollars in foreign money and
about $40 in American legal tender
were in pocketbook lost on F street
yesterday afternoon by Frantisek Ro-
link, go 22nd street. The foreign
money consisted of French francs
and Czechoslovakian crowns.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
BAND CONCERT.

To be given at U. s. marine
barracks tomorrow at 4:30
PM, by the U. S. Marine Band,
Taylor Branson, second leader.
PROGRAM.
March.
"Belleau Wood. .(Branson)
Overture,
"The Yellow Princess"
(Saint-Saens)
Romance. ..... CRubinstein)
Selection,
"Pagliacci". =. (Leoncavallo)
Caprice,
Hearts Message"
(Santelmann)
Waltz,
Vienna Blood. -. .(Strauss)
Lies Preludes". .......... (Liszt)
Marines hymn,
'"The Halls Of Montezuma-"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
CHILD
AUTO ACCIDENT
Collision on South Amboy
Road-Several Arrests
Made by Police

SOUTH AMBoY, Sept. 10:-Mary
Williams. 8 years old, or 4o7 sub
mer e Newark, was badly cut
and bruised yesterday when the
automobile in which she was riding
crashed into another a on the
state highway. The little girl was
taken to the local hospital where
her bruises were attended to. She
was able to leave the institution later.
The traffic jam at this place over the
week end is responsible for many &C
cidents that occur on this stretch
of road.
Henry Shaeffer, 116 Pennsylvania
avenue Newark, reported to the po-
lice that the machine he was driv-
ing was crashed into on the state
road last night and that his a was
badly damaged.
Larry Rand, 10 Mechanic street,
James Brophy, 376 kirkland place,
Howard Ownes, 200 Division street.
Vincent Burns, 377 Oak street. all
of Perth Amboy and John Bush, of
Augusta street this city, were ar
rested on Sunday morning shortly
after midnight by Police officers
Quain and Mccormick, who were
sent to the corner Of Main street
and Stockton street, after a party
living in that section had phoned
to the police station telling of a free
for all fight was being staged at that
place.
The men were all arranged be-
fore Judge Reuben Forgotson yes
terday on a drunken and disorderly
charge and each were fined $40 and
costs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

25c PENCIL SETS, 16c-Small
compact leatherette cases in red,
green or blue, closing with q
Clasp and containing 4 pencils, 1
penho1der, and an eraser.
e5c PENCIL SETS. dc
L~eatherette cases closing. with
button clasp offered here in two
different styles. One holds .
pencils, 1 penholder, penpoints
and an eraser; the other 4 pencils,
1 penholder, an eraser, ruler and
drinking cup.
1.75.
SCHOOL BAGS, Csc TO 3.5o-
A good assortment ~variously made
of leather, leatherette, corduroy,
cravenet and plaids and finished
with either handles or straps. Ex-
ceptional prices.
sTENoGRAPHERS' NOTE
BOOKS-Made with pencil paper
in the narrow width at &c each or
soc per dozen; wider ones at &c
each or s5c the dozen. 100 pages
to each book. y
FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED
Our pen expert will look over
vour old pen or Eyeraharp pencil
and let you know II IL can be
made like new. Repairs all ex-
eeuted within very short periods.
1.BO FOUNTAIN PINS. 1.2o-
or the 200 kind at 1860, These
Bamberger fountain pens are to
be obtained with either clip or
ring,
BAMREReRRls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
MATAWAN

Rev. H. J.. Allsop OF South Amboy
occupied the pulpit in the First
Presbyterian church yesterday in
the absence of Rev. Charles H.
Bruce who Is enjoying his annual
vacation at Jersey Shore, Pa.
The hardware firm of Parker &
Harris has dissolved partnership. In
1913, George NJ. Harris. who had
formerly been in the hardware bust
ness with the late Charles A. Geran
under the firm name of Geran &
Harris, went into business for him
self. After several successful years
Mr.. Harris took Councilman George
w. Parker into business with him
and the firm name was changed to
Parker & Harris. Mr.. Harris has
decided that the name of the BUSH
ness henceforth will be George NJ.
Harris.
The Glenwood Mission Band of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold a luncheon and roll call in the
lecture room OF the church tomor-
row afternoon. A large number of
members are expected to be present
and answer to thesroll call.
Rev. w. w. Ludwig, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, having
returned from his annual vacation
occupied the pulpit of the church
at the services yesterday.
Recorder Gustav GessWein has re-
voked the drivers license Of Fred
La~uterwald. William l.. Van Brunt
sfor whom Lauterwald drove a truck
' alleged that Lauterwald was intoX-
icated and drove into a barn.
Congressman Elmer III. Geran
spent the week end at Barnegat.
Miss Isabelle Conoyer, fashion
editor of the Woman's Home Con
panion, who has recently returned
from Paris, spent several days here
during past week visiting friends
Miss Conover is a former Matawan
resident.
Frank Watkins, colored is serving
thirty days in the county jail at Free
hold having been sentenced to that
institution by Recorder Gustav Cess
vein on the complaint of Mrs. Wat
kins that he was breaking up h
furniture and acting in a crazy man
ner.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Lyle.
Frank Howard Lloyd supervisor
the Middletown Township schools.
has employed Miss Alice Bedle Of
this borough as his secretary. MISS
Redle will be located at the high
school in Leonardo. u,
The Daughters of the Covenant
of the First Baptist church will be
huegetst wuBdo Fbhemshrlu d
the guests of the Baptist Missionary
Society at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Gordon tonight.
Miss Sadie Allen, who ha sheen
confined TO her home with tonsilitis,
is able to be about again.
A sum totalling more than $50
wa scleared by the Woman's AUX
iliarv of the Ann May Memorial
hospital at the hospital week been
eft given in the Rivoli theatre here
last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
More News of the Sale
of School Supplies
With Its Well Chosen Classroom
Tools at Prices Grotityingy Lou

LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS
Can be- used from term to term.
Banner books in various sizes
with filters, regular 35c. each. at
2bc. Black cloth covers with filters
although regularly 60c.
wAxED PAPER, 35c PER
DOZ. ROLLS For wrapping
school luncheons. Each roll con-
tains "a sheets ; size 12x14.
ioc TORPEDO PENCILS, 10e-
These black enamel pencils carry
q reserve supply Of leads.
TABLETS AND SCRATCH
PADS, 21hc TO Zoe EA.-Various
sizesi ruled or plain; pencil or
ink paper.
LEAD PENcILs-Prettily coll
ored pencils at Be each and the,
popular Mongol and Velvet PEN
ellis at &c each or 45c per dozen.
PEN HOLDERS, 4c BACH
Cork or rubber tipped.
COMPOSITION BOOKS. &c TO
acc EACH-Pressboard or stiff
covered IN many different grades,
sizes and thicknesses.
SCHOOL STRAPS, 100 TO Csc
nACH-made OF leather, soma
with handles.
pLACKBOARDS, 400 TO 1000
-Silieate wan bQ9rda ip different
sizes, with OF without chalk tray.
BLACKBOARD ERASERs, lQc
AND zoe BACKING first are OF
felt With wooden back the others
are entirely OF feltS
spREETfFLooR u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

1000 DOWN. COMFORT
ABLES, 13.95-Size 6x7 #.
Covered in high-count figured
sateen, in rose, blue, lavender,
green and other pleasing
shades, with 9-inch border.
Filled with hne down.
1000 LAMBS WOOL COM
FORTABLES, 7.95-Full size,
Allied with pure wool and COW
cred in good cambria with
sateen border. Warm, light
and fluffy. The colors are at
tractive, but not too light for
serviceability.
7.5O LAMB' WOOL COM
FORTABLES, 5.95-A limited
quantity, remaining from a pre-
yious event. Both sides COW
cred in sateen, usually in rose
or copen. Sateen covered, wool
filed comfortables are decfd+
edly out-of-the ordinary at
5.S5. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
sorrioos For Mrs. Egleston

sEWAREN. Sept. 10.-The funeral
services for Mrs. Martha Isabel Egle-
ston, wife of Francis A. Ostrander'
were held from her residence In
Cliff Road yesterday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. Rev. L. v. Buschman,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. officiated. Besides her hus-
band, Mrs. Ostrander is survived by
one daughter Miss Sadie Ballard and
two granddaughters, Misses Virginia
and Rosamond Ballard of New York
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
September Sale Confortables
Brings Plump Savings

$50 COMFORTABLES, 4.95
"A particularly popular COM
Portable, which is not ordina-
rily included in a sale. It Is
filled with fluffy white cotton,
twice as thick as the usual
quilt, but no heavier. Covered
in dainty silkoline, with a nine
inch sateen border.
500 C~oMFoRTABLES, sos
Full size. A good medium
weight comfortable, covered in
Persian and Grecian patterns
and bordered with sateen, in
the choicest colors. Filled with
sanitary cotton.
600 ~COMFORTABLES, 4.49
Covered in dotted null, with
a wide border to match. Filled
with light cotton of extra
quality. Most Of these COM
fortables are in rose and blue,
but folks who are early will
And a few yellows and laven-
ders.
M rrT Nnn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

s4INH BED sHEETTNo,
sec YD@Regularly SIC the
yard. THIS Is the width Of
sheeting most suited to board
ing school sheet specifications.
1t is a standard grade Of sheet
ing, Rrmly woven and free from
dressing.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

MUSLIN,
12Hc YD.-36 inches wide and
the kind that sells in the reg
ular way at 19c per yard. This
sale price is today's wholesale
price, so make the most of it.
All made Of a fine grade of cot
ton and suitable for mattress
and furniture covers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
Sale Of Skirts and Boomers
for Girls Of All Ages
~ 200
Made Nth the classroom and gym in mind

Made Nth the classroom and gym in mind
PLATED SKIRTS, 2.oo-Sizes 6 to 16 years.
II the collection will be found such wearable and
long wearing materials as tweeds, velour checks,
plaids and navy serge. Made up with no sugges-
ton of ~skimping and all carefully plated. Good
range of color combinations from which to choose.
FULLY PLATED BOOMERS, 2.Oo-Sizes
6 to 20. Made Of the kind of serge, navy or black,
which shows UP we'll at the end of the semester,
Notwithstanding daily work and play in the gym.
Cut carefully enough to fit, yet wide enough to
give absolute freedom of movement.
B-AMBERGERs-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
Substituting, Sheets, Unbledched Muslin
In Full Pieces.-WARas Certain Quantities Last

2.2o PEoUoT SHEETS,
1.89-Size 8txe9. These ar
rived late for the August sale,
50 we are giving those women
who lost that opportunity an
other chance to purchase these
standard sheets at a big re-
duction from regular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
BOYS CORDUROY

BOYS CORDUROY
PANTS, 1.S5.
Regularly $50 and 300.
Only 200 pairs In the lot, all
fully lined and made of extra
good quality corduroy. Sizes
Z to IS years. Second Floor.
WoMEN's LONG GLACB
GLOVES, 1.95 PAIR.
Regularly 2.65 pair. 12-but-
ton length, white lambskin
gloves, for wear with short
and three-quarter length
sleeves. Sizes 81 to 4. Street
Floor.
MISSES SKIRTS, sos.
SILK and wool skirts, orig
inally selling at 1900. Nov
city silks and heavy silk
crepes In plated and tailored
models. Also wool. camels-
hair and novelty checked
wooden skirts. Third Floor.
SILK AND WOOL CREPE.
$50 YARD.
Regularly $50 yard. 40
inches wide, in black only.
Because this fabric is of such
a soft finish, it will be found
most desirable for dresses and
plated skirts. Second Floor.
SOC NOVELTY SATEENS,
SOC YARD.
36-ineh mercerized sateen,
with colorful patterns on
gray, tan, rose, blue and beaver
grounds. Very desirable for
coat Innings, Lining Depart
ment, Second Floor.
OILCLoTH TABLE COVERS,
75c AND soc.
Regularly 1.25 and 1.39
each. "Meritas" covers in 40
and 5-inch sizes. Square
in a variety of attractive col
ors and patterns. Excellent
substitute for linen cloths for
they save on the laundry
Seventh Floor.
WHITE SHAKER
FLANNEL, 1oc YD.
p inches wide and OF a
very excellent grade. Pure
white, with soft, fieecy nap.
Only a limited quantity to go
at this sale price. Second
Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
SaDuSaun&
(For Tuesday Only

5-IN. ATWOOD CREPE,
1.69 YARD.
The 200 and 2.25 grades.
Sponged and shrunk and all
ready to be made up into
fashionable dresses, for both
women and children. For
plated skirts, also. Staple
street shades and Kelly,
henna Sand copen. Second
FLOOR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
The Mandarin Coat Sweater
Appears in AUTUMN Weight
500 and Z.05
A Simple Fall Skirt wih One Of These
Models Becomes a Swagger Costume

Two-tone colorings and block
weaves appear in fuzzy, woolly side
fastened styles, and saunter out to
golf or jaunts on any spicy autumn
day.
No more serviceable wrap ever ap-
peared to tighten the burden of the
schoolgirls wardrobe problem. For
with a trio Of smart skirts, she is
ready for' any daytime occurrence.
Brown and tan, navy and gray, tan
and henna, in sizes "a TO "A.
MISUNDERSTANDING FLOOR =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
SLIDER Plated
HoZlow Ware
Reduced

Double Vegetable
Dishes, regularly 1000, at
S.25.
Well and Tree Platters,
19-inch size, regularly
1900, at 1900.
Well and Tree Platters,
17-inch size, regularly
1900, at S.75.
Meat Platter, i7-inch
size, regularly 1000, at
S.25.
Gravy Boat and Tray,
regularly $50, at 6.25.
Bread Trays, regularly
$50, at ESQ.
Roll Trays with han
die, regularly 400, at 300.
Water Pitcher, ham
mered, regularly $50, at
$50.
Water Pitchers, plain,
regularly 7.50, at SIS.
And other equally desir-
able pieces at similar re-
auctions.
Apo. TEA SET, 1000
Regularly 1926. Silver
plated on base of white
metal brightly finished
with engraved shield. Tea
pot, sugar bowl, creamer
and spoon holder to each
set.
SILVER PLATED
WAITER, $50
Regularly $50. a.
inch around TO go with
the above tea set.
BAMBERGER's-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
"Crss-C ross" Brassieres
and CorSeZetteS
Built by the "Model'' people and
designed specifically to reduce
bullying, unsightly diaphragms
"a Sale that is as
opportune as it is unusual

You will never know
how wonderful the
"Criss-C Cross is until
you have worn either
a brassiere, corselette
or gartered brassiere
with this feature.
Then you will see how
an u~nsightly dia-
phragm can be made
to disappear an d
straight, fashionable,
youthful lines take its
The sketch gives only
"Criss- Cross" actually is.
models ranging in price fir
BAMBERGER's-;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10
SILVER PLATED
WAITER, $50

Regularly $50. a.
inch around TO go with
the above tea set.
BAMBERGER'S-
STREET FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

Developed in brown, gray
and black ooze.
Because it is "strap" and
slightly cut-out and because
1t shows a clever combination
Of ooze with kid of the same
color, you will recognize this
pump as being ultra smart
for the new season. At 1900.
Same model developed in
all patent leather, HOO.
BAMBERGER'S-
STREET FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-10

Regularly $50 and 800.
Only 200 pairs In the lot, all
fully lined and made of extra
good quality corduroy. Sizes
Z to IS years. Second Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-27
Coolidge Will Not Answer
Numerous Political Attacks

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Silenco
win be President Coolidge's only an
swer to most of he'campaign stories,
which always feature q presidential
contest.
For this reason no reply will come
from the administration to Senator
Hiram Johnson's statement, intimat.
lng the Mr.. Coolidge and Henry Ford
reached an agreement on Ford 8
Muscle Shoals offer just before Ford
announced he was for Mr.. Coolidge
Frank w. Stearns, of Boston, the
president $ closest personal and pc
litical friend predicted today that
Mr.. Coolidge's attitude on this and
similar campaign attacks will be
just what it was during the Boston
police strike.
Il remember said Stearns
Chow Mr.. Coolidge went through
the turmoil of that strike, saying
nothing in reply to attacks"
Further, it is the presidents in
tention to keep all matters con.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-27
EASTERN CRITICS.
PRAISE "zANDER"

"Zander'' is told in three acts
and prologue end the scenes are
laid in Weewceden, New Jersey
and Singletree, Arizona. Among
those who paiG tribute to the merits
of this entertaining comedy "N.-
Hevwood Broun, who writing IN
the New York World said:
"Zander is a thoroughly enjoy.
able entertainment not to be missed
and l regard it rs the s"fest bet IN
town (meaning New York City)'
Don miss it,
Sheppard Butler in the Chicago
Tribune said, nder was enjoy
ed bv huge audience who laughed
and cried their full money S worth.
1t is great fun.
The local engagement of Lillian
Albertson in 'Xander' at the Pal
ace theatre will be for tomorrow
night only and seats may be order
I'd by telephoning 81.