davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21

after having been a patient in the
Loomis Sanatarium, N. Y.
Tomorrow being q legal holiday It
will be observed by the banks, post
office. schools and the majority of
the business places.
Mrs. John Foster of Beers street,
is confined to her home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Miller,
Jr.. of Broadway, were Perth Am
boy visitors on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21

CHS P. M.-Doris Doscher lee
lures on physical culture.
$50 p. M.-Popular numbers by
Sunset Serenaders OF Newark.
$50 p. M.-John Leonard Mer-
rill, president of the Huguenot So
ciety of New Jersey and former
state president of S a. r. of New
Jersey will speak on George
Washington"
7:10 to 1880 P. M.-Patriotic airs
by the Sunset Sercnaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21

lDolar were recent visitors with rel
atives in Brooklyn.
I The ANS club of Plainsboro are
beginning rehearsals for a three-act
play entitled THE Trail Back
Home" No date for public pre-
.sentation has as yet been set.
Jennie Norcross is spending a
few days with he1 grandmother,
Mrs. Norcross, at keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
WEAE'
american Telephone and Telegraph
COmpanY-NcN York

1880 a. m.-Washington's Birth
day Celebration under the auspices
Of combined patriotic societies, di-
rect from Carnegie Hall, New York
City. Concert by the Fire Depart
ment Band.
1900 a. m.-Address by Mr.. Rob
ert Olyphant, President of the Sons
of the Revolution in the State of
New York.
11:1O a.. m.-Address by Governor
Alfred Z. Smith.
11:45 a. m.-Conce1t by the Fire
Department Band.
4:20-5:30 D.. m.-Dance music by
the Six Sirens Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
RADIO
iN ROADCASTIN I

, 4:45 .. m.-violin recital by Louis
Goldberg.
5 D. m.-Solos by Doro thy Burke
SIS p. m-Violin recital by LOUIS
Goldberg. -
1880 p. m.-Dr. Samuel w. Graz
fir will talk il connection with
Father and Son Week"
7:45 p. m.-Solos by Israel small
lyric soprano.
8 D. inflow Can the Railroads
of the World Meet their Expenses
la talk by Harrington Emerson, rail
road efficiency expert and engineer.
S:15 .. m.-Guy Hunter the VOL
known blind entertainer in songs,
plan )1ogues and stories.
$50 .. Jurisdictions on h Ha-
waiian Ukelele and guitar by Walter
S:45 p. m.-solos by Isabel Smith.
8 D, m.-Prince Dmitri AleXeiviteh
Obolenksi will speak in "old Mos
COW"
GAS p. m.-Guy Hunter.
$3.50 D. m.-Selections by Walter
Howard and Charles Dettbarn.
9:45 D. m.-Guy Hunteri.
Special Features Today WIZ
l:l3-COncert by CndTIeS I10eIu-
ing baritone
6:00-"Stock Promotion Fraud"
by +. c. Devore.
T:00-"Animal Bedtime Stories
by Florence Smith Vincent.
9:G0-Organ recital from the Es-
tey Auditorium, New York city.
$50 Thursday Evening by
Christopher Morley, played ~ the
S+ac bridge Stocks
10:01-Concert by Catherine
Metcalf, soprano.
Tomorrow's radio programs:
w Q X
tBamberger's-Ncwark)
2:30 P. M.-Song, America"
ESQ p. M.-"The American
Flag" a talk by Myron Morse.
"'AT p M.-Songs (a) Star
Spangled Banner; tb) Battle Hymn
OF the Republic"
500 P. M~.-John Bremen will
explain Why Truth Is Stranger
Than Fiction"
1920 P. M.--song, America, the
$50 to 400 p. M.-"George
Washington" a lecture by John Will
lis Weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21

which to fill in their income tax re-
port. The service is free to all who
desire to call at the bank.
The dance held in Lange's Hall
over the weekend by a committee OF
young people of town, while 1t was a
success socially was a financial fail
IRE. not more than two score being
present. due in a great measure to
the bad condition of the roads here
abouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
BALL FOR CARTERET

CARTERET, Feb. 21:-Divisioh
No. z, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
will hold their annual ball on the
night of March II at Coughlin's
Auditorium. Sleckman's orchestra
will furnish the dance music. An
entertainment program is also being
arranged by the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21

7:30-10:00 p. m.-Special Program
in commemoration of George Wash
ington's Birthday, with music by the
Kismet Temple Band of Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
RADIO PROGRAMS
-
WIZ
Daily Program

9.00-Early morning reports and
prices on farm products.
11:55-Standard time signals and
weather forecast.
12:00-Opening price on active
bonds and stocks, grains, coffee and
sugar; midday reports and prices on
tarm products.
12:10-Musical program.
4:00-Closing prices on stocks,
bonds, grain. coffee and sugar.
4:O5-Fashion Review.
5:45-Review of sporting events.
5:55-Iron and Steel Review.
S:52-Standard time signals.
10:01-Weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-21
WJZ FEATURES TOMORROW

S:30-Concert by Marguerite Ag-
mes Waite, v~ioliniste, of Newark.
9:00-Concert by the Hotel Nc
Amin Orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE To AC|D|TY
Tells Safe. Certain. Speedy Relief
for Acid indigestion.

6a-oaiied stomach troubles. such
a. indigestion. gas. HoufnnHa. stunn 2
aehsaehe and inability 60 retain food
arc ln probably nine cases out Of
ton. simply evidence that excessive
secretion ~ acid ~ taking place Ia
the stomach. causing tho formation
OF Eaa and acid indi rrHtian,
Gas distendH tho stomach aud
causes that full oppressive, burning
feeling sometimes known as heart
/ burn. while the acid initiates and
iufiames the delicate lining Of the
stomach The trouble lies entirely
In the excess development or &He-
efrtlon of acid
To stop or prevent this houring 81
the food contents OF tho stomach
and nautTaliEs the acid. and make u
bland and harmless. a teaRpoonfui
q nisurhtrd Magnesia. a good and
effective corfnctor or acid stomach.
glass Of hot or cold water after eat
ing or whenever Eah. soufnsan or
aciditY is felt This awretenH the
stomach ard neutfaiiHrs tho Aeidlty
Ia frw moments aud ~ PERFECTLY
harmless and inexpensive remedy 60
uhr.
An Anttarid. such a. ulsurated
MaRfleaia. which can be obtained
from any druGEtsf iu either puW der
ar tablet form. enables the stomach
20 DO itH work properly without the
aid 81 artificial diEshsrntR, MaEns.
aia comes iu several forms 40 be
certain 60 ask for and take only Hia-
uratrd Maznraih. which IL especially
prepared Tor tho above purpose -
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
by Robert w. McCulloch

kan you whore you're ataudln' Nj.
Dicksw
The old man waited. gazing un,
ward with a pathetic air OF help.
lessncsH az tho tranaom that now
sent ont above his head. In widen,
ing wavclels. a Erayish smoke that
mingled It's smell Of powder with
the other odors OF tho hall.
lie took of his shiny blue serge
coat. folded Il with care. placed IL
on the floor aud laid his old soft
felt hat on top, Then BIO set tho
chair against the door. got on Il
and stretched himself atiptoc so he
could look into the room. Has bald
head missed the open tfansom sash
by a good ak inches or more.
Come out" he said again.
There was no answer from within
Mrs ilnrraday SAW him get a
foot on the knob aud begin 10 rise
slowly, his face once more twisted
with pain, Then sho assembled bold
~ To tho landing.
ITS murder an suicide BOTH aha
explained hreathlessly 20 one OF tha
dodgers who now rcappeared "lim
inside must o. shot 1mself that last
time: an tho bullet must o. gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

clean thrui Look how It ubllntero,
of the doorr'
A last tho old man had a lef
up. Tho tfanaom space WIS mar
row but he was small aud Than
He got his les thru and was aqueoL
ing himself under the open msl
whom sergeant and two pntrolmer
came. the noise they made cauHlnf
doors "a open and tho hall 10 fill
"Oh, offlccrf" Mira iinrrnday
uobbcd. "suoh a deal Ter anyone 1,
give a poor widow woman like me
An they on'y took tho room houl
ago. Murder an suicide both An
old Mr., Dicks 10 goin' Ia 10 open NJ
tho door,
Tho transom held for moment
a dilapldatsd shoe that scrapel thru
end disappeared.
one OF the patrolmeE mounted the
chair and looked into ine room. win
a quick movement, Dr. drew his gun
What Il Il. DAILY asked the SER
geant, IN a whisper
The officer with his eyes az the
transom Waved back a warming III
saw young man. chalk white
crouching Ia a corner. n revolver
held steadily before him. lie saw an
old man limp toward the crouching
figure. awerye toward the single win,
dow Is avoid stepping over slimpay
grayish heap on the floor. turn anc
stand az n waiting. Then an open
alow-HwinginE hand hid two STARING
eyes Tor a moment as u landed
against the white face.
The crouchlng youth Strengthened
nhFank back. let the revolver fall
Daily. the patrolGian on the chair
had showed the barrel Of his own CUR
noiaelosgly over the edge Of the tran.
som frame He waited. then brought
the weapon down lie caHed himself
20 tho floor and moved the chall
aside. when the key IA the loci
turned. he spFang into tho room. al
most knocking old Dicks down In hi
haste to get the revolver which ntii
lay where Il had fallen.
The other esficorH followed elose Al
his heels Very soon thoy shut IN,
door and sct about the routine oI
questioning their prisoner and exam,
lnE the room. After thu ambulance
surgeon had gone In. DAILY came out
notebook IN hand.
THE woman'a dead murder ali
right" he said. Attempted suicide
Zoo. msbby ! guess wrong"
lie looked sharply. rather wonder.
ingly. AZ Dicks who. twisted and
bent. stood leaning against the wall
Tho old man had his hat and his
coat on now and held a small bundle
tightly under one arm.
Scared stlffT Daily said 20 him
Dicks atFaightened.
Inflammation" he answered Zee
BIS
soh. was that ltT exclaimed the
paiFolman. well. though, YOU
was sure Eoin' to get euredi Him
inside ] meant was scared Three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

shots LEFT and he lost his norvei
Say. bat rheumatism must be mighty
bad was lookin' In tho trunHom
when sou hit i'm"
The old man glanced about In
quick alarm
Mrs Harraday was busting toward
them,
lie can't be a wilnessf' che vol.
untccrcd "He wasn't here the time
Il happened"
NO, didn't zee anything" Dicks
quickly put IN
Neither then. ala I. n you like. %
Daily answered softly.
And besidoa" the old man added.
I'm leaving"
mo. but you're mott" cried Mrs.
Harraday You can stay right here
now until you find a job"
ron. that's 81" baWled Daily. well.
you've sot job See You're q
watohman-wo rkiR' right now for a
damn good friend OF minel Unless
49," he grlnned ITS workln'
nights, popl Mebby you might BE-
scared"
''Mcbbyl" The old man met his
smile ohoerily, But ! guess ia bet
ter Try mebby ! mightn't mind"
Tomorrow; "Ain't Man the Wow
by Maverick and Marshall Tcrrlli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
LIST OF EXHIBITORS

iddressograpb Sales 60.
Albers Bros. Milling Go.
American MuIliEraph Sales Co.
Am~sican Paper Go.
Anderson Brass & Fixture
Works
Arcweld Mfg. Co.
Architectural Decorating Co.
Associated Garment sind Mill.
nsry Trades
Best. Frank T.. Inc
BellSnAp Glass 60.
l,ergoust Davies Co.
Birchfleld Boiler Co.. Tacoma
Black Mfg. Go.
Bone-Dry Shoe Co.. Tacoma
Bowers Mfg. Co.
Bowles Co.
Boyd Shoe & Rubber Co.
Brace. ii. g.. & Co.
iirokaw Gross Go.
Campbell. j. A., Co.
Canterbury Candy Makers
Carnation Milk Products Go.
Centennial Mills Co.
Glow Milling 60.
Cluett-Peabody Co.
Colcock Furnace 20.
Columbia Brewing Go.
Commercial Importing Co.
Consolidated Dairy Products Co.
Converse Co, Inc.
Cragln q Go.
Crane Go.
Crescent Mfg. Co.
DagE Derneden Co.
Denny. Renion Clay & Coal Co.
Doleshy, Il. +.
Domestic Electric Appliance Co.
Duncan & Sons
Distributor Association
Electric Furnace Tender Co.
Federal Ink & Chemical Go.
Filson, c. G.. Co.
Fiyrt National Bank
Fischer Bros. Co.
Fisher FIGURING Mills
Fleischmann Go.
Forester Shoe Go.
Foster & hlciser
Fox. J. g.. a Co.
Frye & Co.
Galbraiih a Co.. Inc.
Ghiglione, A. r. a Sons, Inc.
Goodman & Co.
Grady Studio
Gray. Mclean 4 Percy
Hamilton Mfg. Co
Hanson-Neils Mfg. Co.
Hardcman Hat Co.
Heater. =. +. Glove Co.
Hellieson & Christensen, Inc.
Hill Syrup Co.
Hobart Mfg. Co.
Hood Rubber Products Co.
Howard Mfg. Co.
Hussmann Refrigerator &
Supply Go.
Imperial Candy Co.
jain, W. r. & Co.
kardex Sales Co.
kcuworth Motor Truck Corp.
keystone Paper Box Go.
Kraft. J. l.. Bros. & Co.
kreider. A. =. & Co.
Lang. y. :. Mfg. Co.
Lilly. ChaS. II. Co.
Love. A. v. Dry Goods Co.,
Tacoma
Lownan & lIanford Co.
Lubricating Gasoline Co,
Matcheii.Macldem Co.
Mill & Mine Supply Co.
Monroe Calculating Machine Co.
Mutual Creamery Co.
National Grocery Co.
Nichols Dress Mfg. Co.
Nord, Carl Il.
North Coast Soap Co.
Only sixty-five exhibit b
will be taken within a few
eleventh hour rush for spa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
The Stars Daily Short StOrO
"Mebbyw by Robert W. McCuloch
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

The little old man set cautious
foot on the topmost step ana iei
his face twist awry with the pain
~ the climb. before he saw tAe
slatternly figure standing az the
head OF the rickvty stairs.
lie SO, hts face UNFINISHED and
made the landing
sorry. Mrs. ilarraday." he said
'hut h was you that guessed right
after an when you" io stopped
there. Tho hndlady was not the
only one waiting In tho smudgy hall
He saw head or two az nearly
every door except his own. "oh,
YOU needn't have got me up a
partyr' he exclaimed. n tone
that showed there was fight IN him
sim 81 told you ia give up the
room today II / didn't find a iohr'
The womans Fat fingers clutohcd
his wasted arm
"oh. Mr.. Dicks she whispered.
Hes sho, 'er, Why don't the 20.
lice ever Gomez"
whats thatg" he asked in sur
prise
a man. clad only in trousers and
a red undershirt. came odginE
toward them. his hack against the
wall. lie stopped al arm's.reaeh
nom closed door ana called
harshly:
Come out o. ,hatr'
In moment he leaned over aud his
fist struck tho door blow that
was promptly answered hy shot
from within.
The man IN tho red undcrnhlrt
fled. heads vanished. and doors
slammed. Mrs. Hmnday's Topping
heels cinttered down the stairs. hut
nom below she looked back az the
little old man left alone In the hall.
He stood quite sull for a time
then shc saw his face take on some,
thing Ike a smile. and he moved
away Hearing his iimplng step,
she took courage and erept hack,
As her eyes came above the level
OF the floor. she saw him DO an
unaccounfahle thing.
Standing before the door In which
a white neek now appeared. heart
high. in one OF tho panels. he
stopped and tried 90 peer thru the
newly made hulletholc.
open up" he said gently. as he
sqainted. open up aud come outr
Lord o. me- Mrs. Harrnday
gasped. she put her two fat. EFimy
hands before her eyes and turned
away; but the place remained dead.
Is still. She heard the Old mans
hating step on the bare floor be
fore she dared to look agnin, She
saw him 20 into his own room
and return with straighthack
wooden chair.
Come out he called. "or III be
climbing IN 10 get you"
"oh. don'tg begged tho woman
on the stair. Come away He'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Gained is Pounds on
3 Bottles of Tanlac

fix that everything I ats gave mo
Indigestion. I had no appetite AZ
all, had heavy. depressed feeling
in the pit Of my stomach. and would
bloat up with gas until was In such
misery I couldn't even rest AZ night.
/ kept losing weight. had 10 be TAX.
ing physics au the time for conatipa.
ton. and was so weak and shaky /
didn't feel like work or anything
else.
But thanks to TanLSc. / have a
fine appetite now. eat good and
hearty. and that indigestion. gas and
distressed feeling Is entirely gene. /
have gained is pounds on three bot.
ties. my work doesn't tire me out.
and feel like a new man In every
way. / simply think Taniac has got
the world beat"
Tnnlac Is for sale By all good drug.
gists. Accept no substitute. over 81
million bottles sold.
TanIac Vegetable pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
}. F. Man Declares Fa-
nous Medicine Ended
Long-Standing Stomach
Trouble and Restored
Perfect Health - Eats
Anything Now

As a general thing people who
work out in the open and get plenty
OF exercise enjoy more vigorous
health than those who work indoors
and who lead sedentary life. But
even those who follow the carpen.
ter's trade. which brings every mus.
Gle into play, do not always escape
stomach trouble. with its many at.
tendant Ills. Take. for instance, the
experience OF John Cogorno. a well
known carpenter living at l31 Con.
cord St. San Francisco. He win tell
you that:
For over year before I started
on Tanlac my stomach was 80 out OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Too Proud to Beg;
Starves on Street

PHILADELPHIA. luna - When
pedestrians found man unconscious
on tho sidewalk az Broad and Race
streets. they carried him TO liahue-
mann hospital
Physicians worked over the patient
for more than an hour. Later there
was turned over 10 the police hos.
pital record OF the case which read
as follows:
Francis Jones. e. no home: Gauss
Of illness. malnutritiou. no food for
four days. caused by patient being
too proud 10 beg: treatment arc
mates, light food and a job rs gen
erai utility man about the hospital"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

Meet Sinner Be01s Of
Glen Ridge, N. j., poted the
hondsomest man IN Dart
mouth college. Not only is
he the colleges Adonis, but
also one Of the best all-around
athletes, being captain Of the
college gym team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
ailored BIouses

New materials. including Pongce to
wear with sport skirts White. Beige
and fgt,.h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
UNIFORM DIVORCE
LAW RECOMMENDED

Rev. Gustav Stearns. former army
chaplain and perhaps the best known
clergyman In Wisconsin and pastor
OF the Lutheran church OF the Assem-
sion, declared he believed uniform
divorce law turnout tho entire eoun-
Try would greatly lessen the evil.
In more thaa 20 per cent OF the
separations, the suits are started by
women.
Cruel and inhunan treatment" a
phrase covering q multitude OF sins
against happiness Is found In about
three out OF every five OF the COM
plants filed.
Judges say that more religion and
home training and an appreciation OF
the seriousness OF the marriage con-
tract. together with national mar
rage laws, constitute the remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Wins I'd
SeattH

To suffered
or my
Jointst
4 have
n form or
nrthritis, {
ease not d
able 5nde
treatment.
bake ovens
fectitc tIeW
Of my 80
rrptIblJ %
away, nnd
following
diet, I find
WIS ysry
normal.
IndOrsemeu
sincerely n
afflicted %
ments and
the same 20
! thoroughly
4 recon m I'd
tbusinstIcaI
IIAH
East GG20
summer hoq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
A t
DR.. L0ugI
"RHN
KINDH
CAITSE I

j. now bein
postpaid. 1
address tod
MOTEL
Treatment I
corner Of l
Crnry build
5I3-J1+ i
DIR. LougI
petent lad y
ia q y. MI
Telephone !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Smashes Window
to Get Diamonds

CHICAGO. June ga youth mp
parently not over Ie. smashed a jow-
eler's window here. and suatchcd
diamonds worth $4,000 and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
AROUSED OVER
DIVORCE EVIL
Clergy Much Agitated After
Studying Figures

MILWAUKEE Mis-, June 81
Alarming increases ia tho number OF
divorce eases IN milwaukee, circuit
court Is arousng the CLERGY,
IN interviews with several of the
mes, prominent clcrgymcn in the city
thew denounced divorce as the great
est eyn In American home life and
were an In favor of legislative acton
ar means OF curhlng this evil
Il consider The divorce question
one OF the greatest evils IN American
home lifc." said Rev. Robert o. STAN
sen. pastor OF the Grand Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church I'm
less il Is checked. this alarming IN
crease. which is prevalent thruoHt
The country. threatens the stability
of the American home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
URGES MORE
STRINGENT RULES

Rev. ]. :. Hoagland. pastor OF tho
kingsley Methodist church. declared
u feel that there should be more
stringent marriage and divorce laws
for America. The fact that Niscon-
sin has a strong marriage law. does
not prevent those who contemplate
hurried matrlmony from rushinE
down 10 waukegan. m, where the
knot Is tied. The preacher should be
given the same information a. the
couple give the county clerk and then
no could use his own good Judgment
as 10 the merits OF the marrlngc,"
waukegan. H.. Is just across the
Wisconsin border In Illinois and Is
well known fer the number Of Wis
consin couples who SO there. many
presumably to escape the seven days
which must elapse after getting their
license before they are permitted 10
we'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Woman Explorer
Great Traveller

LONDON. June 2a.--Mrs. Charlotte
Comeron. the woman explorer has
travelled 900 miles since 1910.
, 1923-01-21

The success of the first annual
formal RED Cross benefit dance Is at.
tested BY the 1atter!ng comments
heard on the streets OF Casper yes
terday. More than ore hundred
couples gathered at the Arkeon for
the BALL and the Srsttvity- re.gned
rampant from ninethirty until one
o clock.
The various sets Of local society
were well represented and the gowns
worn by the fairer sex made a beau
tifuI picture, set off as they were, by
the attractive background Of the hail
room. The finer details OF the dance
had been skiffully arranged by the
committee in charge and every part
of the program for the evening pro-
nessed with a smoothness which
added to the Happiness Of the dan
GERS.
Several dinners had been arranEed
, 1923-01-21
Of First Annual !,
Red Cross Dance Attested
Various Sets Of Local Society Unite in Proclaiming
Affair Delightful; Many Dinners Before Function
Begin Evening in Appropriate Manner.

! before the party. so that the evening
commenced In a most appropriate
manner for those present. The mu-
sic by Bill Alderman and his kings
OF syncopation was above a and
the entertainment by Doug Isitt ad.
ded much to the gaiety.
As a result Of the dance a part OF
the deficit which vas encountered in
the recent Red Cross drive has been
wiped out n the budget for the
coming veal is close to attainment.
This is The first time in Casper that
a Red Cross bail has been attempted
..nd the success OF the n Friday
night creates a demand for the es
Enlistment OF this dance as an ans
nual institution. The crowd present
Friday evening was not up to stand.
ard due to the fact that several other
social affairs had been arranged for
the same evening and It was impos.
sible TO rearrange the dates.
, 1923-01-21
Business Women to Give
Minstrel Show for Fund
Definite Arrangements for Performance on Friday
Completed; Proceeds to Go Toward Build
ing Club Rooms for Organization.

Miss Keller, Mrs. Lind, Miss Healsy
Miss sosdy. Mrs. Lobdell. Mia Bry,
ant. Mrs. Treber, Miss Smith, Miss
Abbott and Miss Blietz and Miss
Margaret Curtain, as well as a very
capable chorus.
At the weekly luncheon Of the club
which was held at the Henning today
Mrs. Hendricks gave a very interest
ing talk on the ideals OF the organiza,
ton. Miss Blanche Toland addressed
the members on the possibilities OF
the club for the coming year.
, 1923-01-21

Definite arrangements have been
made for the minstrel show which is
TO be given in tho EIks' auditorium
next Friday by the Business and Pro.
fessional Women's club.
Jack Leary is directing the min,
strel and many of the most talented
members OF the club are taking part
IN #. both Of which facts insure sue.
cess for the enterprise. The proceeds
viii go toward the building of club
rooms for the organization.
Among those who will appear are