davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-16

6 Jules" said Peat. thought:
fully, "it would be good
thing for me II I. too. could
get my board of the road
side"
Jules ha6 - optimistic speckled ear
and a pessimistic gray one. He
wagged the latter as IL to remind
Peat that 1t was some time since he'd
tasted oats.
well. l know" assented Peat, but
II you had to Craze half the night.
I'd let you sleep all the afternoon.
anyway"
Jules blew gently into the heart of
grass tuft A white moth few
out, dazed. into the sun: 1t took shel.
ter beneath a trillium leaf while
Jules devoured its former home. and
Peat, for the nth time. went throusS =
his pockets.
Not a darned thing" was his con-
clusion. There's my knife, but
can't do without 1t. There's my old
nickel watch, but 1t was Grand
father Nelson Pym's, and l daren't
i
1t for bit of pie. Could never live
it down. Jules. Never. There's a
handkerchief. I guess no one'd want
that, anyway. What else? There's
the sample. of course"
He went to the disreputable buggy
concealed among the bushes and
groped beneath the seat. He pro-
la~
looked at with dark disfavor. On
the case was stenciled In gay red
letters:
The Housekeeper's Best
Is Summerby's Nest
He knew what was inside the case
without looking. For weeks he'd
been touring the country with Jules.
booking orders for Sumn.erbys War
ranted Non-Scorch Patent-Grip Alu-
minum Saucepans, Seven in One Nest.
Seven. He d done his part. But
Summerby hadn't. It's getting quite
conspicuous" he told Jules. the way
Summerby fails to connect up with
the salary"
He pushed the case back and sat
down by the wheel. Two miles ahead
was the town where he had hoped
rn sup. He whistled pens,vely. for 1t
fS not possible to get a supper for 4
cents which was all he had remain
Ing from Sunmerby's last remittance.
Besides" he said, I'll need all that
to tell Summerby what / think of
him. The letter'll be overweight,
Jules. 1t means a hollow night for
one of US, old fellow"
His eyes, resting on the summer
woods, were content enough They
held the lover look. I've nothing
to sell for my supper" he said.
dreamily, and / can't sing for 1t, and
it'll be too late in the day to work
for It And yet there's not a spray
of that wild rose or a tassel of those
green flowers that isn't worth dol
lars-all the dollars of the world-if
they did but know it."
He looked up into the deeps Of the
Eastwood boughs above him. Evening
bees filled the green layers with q
murmur like the sea; the scent Of the
pendent blossoms was heavy as honey
soul in that tight. tidy. blind little
town that'd give a quarter for a bass
wood bought"
He laughed presently and sprang to
his feet Jules" he said, I'm going
to sect"
He caught a swaying tasseled
branch and cut II through two feet
from the tip. He was smiling to him
self. I'm going to peddle beauty In
stead of saucepans." he told Jules.
DO you think any one will buy%
Jules snorted as IL in mild derision.
wagging his gray ear
n X
Deaf pushed through the bushes to
the road. They were thick
Glancing back he was assured
Evening star., 1923-12-16

forgotten the dollar. I asked him
one day what his trip cost him and
he said that he kept no accounts.
A little later / asked him If he felt
settled down after his trip, and he
said that he had practically forgotten
Evening star., 1923-12-16

KY friend Todd owes me a
nu dollar. He has owed 1t to
me for twelve months. 1
y can realize whaneYer / meet
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
wEHArcHEE STAGE LINE

j. o. Maupin has made appli.
cation to the Department Of
Public Works for the establish
ing of a stage line between
White Bluffs and Wenatchee.
If the stage line is established
it's schedule will be arranged,
Mr.. Maupin says, to connect
with the White Bluffs-Kenne-
wick stage. The completion of
the Vantage Ferry Beverly link
furnishes a good road all the
way and the distance between
White Bluffs and Wenatchee can
be covered in between six an1
seven hours. The new stage line
would be q great convenience
for people travelling between
Wenatchee and this valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
IN BETWEEN

X. E. Grant motored over to
Benton City Monday, to attend the
Farm Bureau meeting.
William Kerr had the misfortune
to lose one Of his work horses last
week.
The American Legion had a
meeting at the Brick school house
(Legion hall) Wednesday evening.
Annie and Flossie Snyder, Estella
Brown and Monica Grell were din.
ner guests at the home Of Mrs. C.
L. McGlotblen on Wednesday.
Growing weary of the joys of
single blessedness, Frank Lepslc
left for Seattle last Thursday. His
ranch is for sale.
Gene Hicks, Joe Grell and Ar
thur Fairbanks drove over to Mox.
ee Sunday, to see the ball game
between Mckee and Hanford.
Mrs. Harrison Brown and Jesse
Brown drove over to Yakima Sat-
urday on business, returning in the
evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
MAKE GOOD REPORT

Miss Hilda Solibakke, Modern
Health Crusade director for the
state, was in White Bluffs this
week, and received the report Of
the two nutrition classes organized
at the grade school as a result of
her previous visit two months ago.
During this period the children
have been weighed weekly and in
structed in correct food habits and
general health habits. Much inter-
est has been shown by the young
sters and as result of their will
lingness to cooperate with their
leaders in carrying out their pro-
gram, both classes were able to
make splendid reports. The group
of fourteen made up from the four
lower grades was able to report a
gain Of 153 per cent and the fif-
teen taken from the four higher
grades, a gain of lat per cent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
FARM BUREAU MAKING
Membership drive

The Benton County Farm Bureau
organization is making great prep
arations for the membership drive
to be conducted in Benton county
next week, beginning with mass
meeting at Liberty hall IN White
Bluffs on Monday evening. Each
newspaper in the county is this
week carrying a supplement, pre-.
pared and edited by officers of the
county Farm Bureau organization,
featuring the help and benefits of
the, organization to the farmers. es-
pecially If they all get behind it
and give it their whole hearted
support. The stronger the organi-
zation becomes, the more effective
it will be in working out the farm.
ers' problems.
The meetings will be addressed
by Joseph MacEachran of the ad-
visory committee of the state Farm
Bureau. and by w. H. Tally, state
secretary. Both of these men are
good takers. thoroughly familiar
with their subject, and the meet
ings should be Of unusual interest
to every farmer in the county.
The directors want every one to
come out and hear what the Farm
Bureau has done and is trying to
do, and the uncertain future ahead
of the farmer unless it or some
similar organization can put farm
ing on an equal footing with other
business enterprises.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
$4,000 WAREHOUSE
TO BE BUILT AT ONCE

The organization of the White
Bluffs Horticultural Exchange has
been perfected and the officers
have been elected. R. B. McMur-
ry is president, r. ]. Roberts vice
president and R. r. Woods is sec.
retary treasurer. The company is
incorporated for $4,000 and Mr..
Woods says it is fully subscribed.
The Exchange has decided to
build new warehouse instead of
buying the Wenatchee Valley Fruit
Exchange building, and has leased
ground from the Milwaukee rail-
road. the location being between
the two side tracks just east of the
John Dover Lumber company Office
building.
Plans for the new warehouse are
now being drawn and as soon as
these are ready bids will be called
for and the construction started as
soon as possible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
MAY FETE

There is to be a May Fete at the
Grade school on Friday, May IL.
from three until five p. m. All
the boys and girls in Miss Smiths
room and all the boys and girls in
Miss Benefits room will take some
part in the program. All parents
and friends of the school should be
there. The program will be en-
joyed by everyone. 1t is as fol-
lows:
1. Song, "Queen of the May;
2. Entrance and Song of Queen !;
8. May Song; q May Pole Dance;
s. Song, "The Cav and Gladstone
Spring." 6. Virginia Reel; Z. Song,
by Mr. Borden; 8. Wand Drill;
9. Scarf Dance; 10. Vocal Solo by
Mrs. English; IL. Cornish May
Dance: l2. Song, Welcome. Sweet
Sprinptime.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
engage SPEAKER FOR
MEMORIAL day SERVICES

Memorial Day will be observed
this year as usual in White Bluffs.
Dallas McGlothlen Post will have
charge of the services. While a
program has not as yet been worked
out. arrangements have been made
for Roy Greenwood Of Bremerton
to deliver the address of the day
and it is possible that other speak
ers will come. The arrangements
will be much the same as last year.
although the speakers stand may
be erected on the lot just west of
the state land Office instead of in
front of the Bank, in order to have
more room. Arrangements are
also being made to have the White
Bluffs Band play several selections
during the services.
The program IN full will be
published as soon as it is COM
pleted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
MANY GO TO WENATcHEE

Four cars from Pascot and FIVE
from Kennewick passed through
White Bluffs Friday on their. way
to the Apple Blossom Festival in
Wepatchee today and Saturday. F.
] Bonn was the sole representative
from White Bluffs. A number had
planned to 60 from here. but in
the end all except Mr.. Bonn backed
out for various reasons.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
NEW RoRTIculTuRIsT

E. E. Hill, who has served as
deputy horticultural inspector In
the Yakima district for 1S months,
has been appointed by c. l.. Rob-
inson. supervisor of horticulture, to
the position of district horticultu.
raj inspector in the district embrac.
ing Benton and Franklin counties
with Prosser as headquarters. Mr..
Hill received his training at the
University of Washington and has
had wide practical experience.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
II. s. INSPECTOR MERE

Edwin Twitmyer. state high
school Inspector, was in White
Bluffs this week inspecting the To-
cal high school. Before leaving
Wednesday, MIR. Twitmyer said that
he would recommend that the
White Bluffs school should be fully
accredited for four years of high
school work. His recommendation
will 60 to the state board of edu-
cation, which meets in August, and
will be acted upon at that time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
SIGN UP 20 GROWERS

At a meeting of the Priest Rap
ids Valley Vegetable Growers as
sociation on Thursday evening,
twenty members signed up on a
five year contract. Roy C. ROBIN.
son, secretary of the association,
says that 10 or IL more members
will be signed up before June LIST,
which will give the association con-
troll Of almost all of the tonnage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
CHANGES IN CONSTITUTION

On Wednesday afternoon, May
9th, the Womsn's Club of White
Bluffs will hold its regular Nav
meeting at theshome Of Mrs. o. B.
Gwin. Several changes are being
made in the club constitution at
this time and all members are re-
quested to be present. A very in.
teresting program has been pre-.
pared and our many friends are
welcome.
Mrs. M. s. Meeke
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
zERWEKH RESIGNS

David Zerwekh has rendered his
resignation as school director to
the board. the resignation tn to be.
come effective SATURDAY. Mr.. Zer-
wekh said that the press of ranch
work was so great that he did not
have time to look after the duties
of clerk. The vacancy on the
board will be filled by appointment
by the county school superinten.
dent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
TO RUN SHORT ORDER HOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Jones and
son Jack drove to Soap Lake last
Sunday, returning Monday. While
there they leased building In
which the family will operate 9
short order house this summer.
Mrs. Jones. accompanied by ND.
and Mrs. Clay Jones and Jack,
expects to leave White Bluffs about
May 18th. Mr.. Jones says he may
decide to remain for q while.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04

The ball game Sunday result
ed in score of Z to 0 in favor
of Othellos "a stiff wind blowing
from the west made it disagree
able for both the spectators and
players and interfered with fast
play. Othello scored all of it's
runs in two innings due to a com
bination of hits and errors. Out.
side of these two innings the
batters went out in order. What
White Bluffs players lacked Sun
day was a little more-yes, a
great deal more-of NEVER
DIE spirit and a little more con-
fidence in their batting ability.
Most of them were two-thirds
out when they walked up to the
plate. The two teams will play
the return game in Othello On
May 18th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04

The White Bluffs and Hanford
ball clubs will play game in Han
ford Sunday. This Is the first time
this season that the two teams
have met. and If it IS a nice day it
is expected that there will he q
large crowd out at the game.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
DON'T FORGET

BAND CONCERT AND MUSI.
CAL-BENEFIT OF BAND-ON
THURSDAY, MAY 10-ADMIS
SION, rs CENTS--LISTEN TO
YOUR BAND-ALSO VOCAL So
Los, DUETS, MONOLOGUES AND
OTHER FEATURES - HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.
IN. BAND COMMITTEE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04

The Ladies' Aid will give a Tea
at the home of Mrs. R. D. Barge
on Thursday, May 10th. Everyone
is invited.
Mrs. O. B. Gwin, Sec'y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04

In the declamatory contest held
in the grade school on April 18th,
Edna johnson was awarded first
prize, Milan Byrd second, and Flo
ra Montgomery third. Eight stu
dents survived the elimination con-
test held few weeks previous and
competed for the final. These were
lola Van Akin. Flora Montgomery.
Dudley Wilkinson. Jack O'Larey,
Sadie Angle. Elizabeth Angle. Ed
ma Johnson and Milan Byrd. Cash
prizes were awarded, the first prize
being SO. second So and third ST.
The funds were contributed by the
grade school faculty. The judges
on April 18th were Mrs. F. l. Bad
ger. Mrs. Henry Kirby and Miss
Cassie McGee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
400
, 1923-01-03

the greater part of which was spent
in Michigan.
Claude Russell in a Chicago bust.
ness man who is in Casper.
Guy Gay will go to Spokane, Wash.
next Friday.
j. T. Scott left last night for chey-
enne.
Robert Robinson has returned from
Yellowstone park, where he spent the
holidays with relatives.
Attorney Floyd E. PendelI returned
overland from Denver Monday.
u. E. crum left Friday for Laramie
to spend a few days attending to
business matters.
]. B.. Crosby of Denver was a bust
visitor in Casper yesterday.
Frank Barrett of the Midwest re.
fipery at Salt Creek came in yester.
, 1923-01-03
CityBriefs

J. A. Johnson, contractor, has left
for Laramie after spending the vaca-
ton with his family here.
P. T. Patterson is an Omaha visitor
in Casper.
4. J. HaElitt and son Robert Locke
Hazlitt will leave Saturday for Chi
cago, nj. and Deiafield, wis. At the
latter place the younger Hazlitt VIII
re-enter school at st. Johns Military
academy. Mr.. Hazlitt will go ON to
Pittsburgh and to other points in the
east.
Attorney G. r. Hagens returned
this morning from Cheyenne.
j.. A. Virgins of the Virgins Shoe
company left last night for Chicago.
where he will attend the National
Shoe convention and will also make
large purchases, Mr.. Virgins viii!
afterward go to st. Louis.
]. p. Nolan is a business man from
Thermopolis who is spending tho
week here.
G. G. Lansstaft. drilling contractor,
came / n from Salt Creek yesterday.
Arthur K. Lee. president Of the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce, Is expected
in tomorrow to attend a monthly
meeting Of mebers OF the orpora.
ton.
G. w. Gunnison Jr. of Denver is
stopping IN Casper.
srank Smith OF Dubois arrived in
Casper yesterday.
Julian Lever, travelling agent for
the Northwestern, is back in the city
today after an absence of two weeks.
, 1923-01-03

is principal of the Converse county
high school.
Mrs. Vivian Mullens of New Au-
burn. Wis, arrived in Casper ycster,
day to stop for a few days.
Mrs. NJ. j. Malone is visiting in Gas,
per from Cheyenne.
A Lander resident in the city is
Miss Fern Hall. WHO arrived yester-
day afternoon. She was accompanied
by Miss Ruth HARRISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Horton and Mrc.
Lee S. Wade are Salt Creek residents
who are in the city.
Miss Anne Rose Gronski, who is
connected with the county hospital
here, returned to Casper yesterday
after visiting with her parents in sher.
idan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. EnberE, who
have been visiting with their son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A. Enbers,
so X ~ ~ III GDdIuIud1.
Miss Janice Huffsmith returned to
Boulder last night where she will re.
sumo her studies at the University OF
Colorado. Miss Hutfsmith will be
graduated this spring.
Miss Madelyn Babb returned yes
terdsy afternoon to Alliance, Neb.,
where she is attending st. Agnes
academy. Others who returned to the
same school were the Misses Hattie
Hardy and Mildred Kiser.
Miss vira Barker left Tuesday for
Chicago where she will resume her
studies at Ferry Hall.
Miss Lillian North leaves this after.
noon for Dennison, Ia, where her
homo is located. Miss North has been
visiting with friends here during the
past fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Churchill are
visitors here from Dallas, Tex.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer DohlinS of Salt
Creek are spending a day or two in
the city.
A young lady from Thermopolis
who is spending the first days Of 1923
in Casper is Miss Vera Thules.
, 1923-01-03
st. Marks SynuEEae
Elects Officers.

st. Marks Synurgae met last eve
ming with Mrs. V. E. Hanson, 451
Divine street. Sixteen members were
present The annual business was
dispensed with and the election OF
officers took place. The following
officers were elected: Mrs. Arthur G.
libby. president; Mrs. A. G. Fidel,
vice.president; Mrs. Frederick B. An
drews, secretary and treasurer.
Miss Helen Wallace, the retiring
treasurer, announced that the club
had made $500 through tbs year and
that 5000 of this had been given to
the Cathedral Home for Children at
Laramie.
Mrs. r. e. Evans, the retiring presi-
dent, va congratulated on her work
and was given a vote Of thanks for
the efforts she had put forth during
the year in behalf of the club,
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
William H. Talper, os1 South VOL
colt, On January IS.
, 1923-01-03
SAN FRANCISCO .SPEEDER.
GETS PRISON TERM ON.
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.-Four
motorists, charged with speeding and
reckless driving. were given sentences
in San Francisco courts ranging from
two days in jail to from one to ten
years in the penitentiary.
Xavier Schmah, mechanic, charged
with granddaughter after running
down and killing a boy OF s, was sen.
fenced to from one to ten years in
San Quentin prison and denied pro-
baton. Frank Reddenbaugh was sen.
, 1923-01-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. F. C. Chitten has just r~eturned
from a stay Of I'VE months in Florida.
.
Miss Ella Richards is visiting
friends here. Miss Richards is a res,
ident of Thermopolts.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Mann Of Sal.
Creek visited in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Marley are
visitors from Douglas Mr.. Markley
, 1923-01-03

fenced to three days in jail for speed
ing and George Richards and Andrew
Anderson were ach sentenced to Jail
for two days IN similar charges.
Above is clipping from The Denver
Post. See "Manslaughter' at the
Rialto today.
, 1923-01-03
Mrs. TaIpers Entertains
With Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. Herman Talpers entertained
several friends with a bridge luncheon
at her home on South Poplar street
yesterday afternoon. Those present
were the Mesdames ]. w. Bingham,
@. T. Morgan. C. e. Duncan, j. r..
Beal. W. F. snoddy, C. H. Carpenter.
, 1923-01-03

HOME cooked dinners . for young
j.. lady. four blocks from post office.
435 8. Beech. Phone 2162w.
I-2.3t
, 1923-01-03
Senior Phllathea Class
Meets Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Senior Philathea class Of the
Methodist church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock with Mrs. Vern
Mokler, 4i3 South Grant. The Mes.
danes ]. T. Diamond, H. H. Simmons,
and Joe Cunningham viii assist.
Election Of officers will be held and
plans for the coming year will be dis.
cussed.
, 1923-01-03
Trinity Lutheran
Aid Nests Tomorrow.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Trim.
ity Lutheran church will meet at $50
D. m. tomorrow afternoon In the
church parlors. Tho entertainment
win be in charge of Mrs. Frank
Francis. The meeting will open with
a business session.
, 1923-01-03

at the /. o. o. F. hall. Officers for
the year will be installed ut this meet
ing. after which a social hour will bs
held.
, 1923-01-03
Watch Party at
Davis Home.

The Misses Lucille. Josephine and
Gay Davis entertained at an informal
New Years Eve watch party at their
home, 716 South Ash street.
The Misses Clelia : Dyke and Gay
Davis rendered several selections on
the piano. Mrs. Dennis and Walter
Connlin also entertained.
A three-course luncheon was served
at 11:30 o'clock. The table was beau
tifully decorated in lavender sweet
peas and Narcissas.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were the Misses Lula Duty, Celia
Dyke, Agnes Dyke, Ethel Morris. Fan
don Norton. Evelyn Clews, Lucille
Davis. Josephine Davis nj Gay
Davis. as well as the Messrs. Joe
Marsh, John Grisinger. j. X. Davis.
Norman Dennis. Harry Scott, Arthur
Melland. Robert Snoddy, Earl Eng
dahl. Wilbur Mosher, Harry Mednick
and Harold Shelley.
The members Of the party were
afterwards chaperoned to the Arkeon
by Mrs. Dyke and Mrs. H. NJ. Davis.
Mrs Hoff Entertains
at Tea.
Mrs. A. F. Hoff entertained Tues.
day afternoon with an informal tea in
honor of Mrs. Clinton Hoff OF Elgin,
H., at her home on South Center
street.
, 1923-01-03
Presbyterian Aid
Thundar.

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
will meet in the church parlors at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. ].
A. Howser's division will entertain the
members with a program and VIII
also serve refreshments.
, 1923-01-03
Grace Lutheran
AID to Meet.

The Ladies' AID society of the
Grace English Lutheran church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. o. c. Hauftie. 1918 South Ash
street. Mrs. Hauftie will be assisted
by Mrs. Rediske.
, 1923-01-03
w. @. T. o. Meet
Friday Afternoon.

A general meeting of the w. c. T.
Y. will be held at ESQ o'clock Friday
afternoon in the Presbyterian church.
All dues should be handed in at this
time. A full attendance has beer re.
quested in order to make plans for
January 1s. Mrs. s. e. Bailey Will
be in charge OF the program.
, 1923-01-03

day on matters connected with the
proposed ice plant there.
, 1923-01-03
Women OF Moosehe1rt Legion
VIII Meet In New Hall.

The Women of the Mooseheart
legion. Chapter No. SOC. will hold a
regular session on Friday evening.
January 5. in the new Moose hall at
A and Wolcott streets. By special
d~ispensation from the grand regent
j. ". Miller. no public Installation
Will be held until the next regular
meeting, January 1e.
, 1923-01-03
Masonic New Years
Dance Best Of All.

The dance given IN the Masonic
temple New Years by the members
of the Masonic Dancing Club went
far ahead OF any previous efforts at
getting a crowd out for the occasion.
Three hundred people were present.
The Chicago Netto Ladies orches-
ira was at its best and in addition
there was vaudeville and other mu.
steal entertainment. The next dance
will be held January 10.