davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Everybody" CeAtidSHcs=@-.=e@.<
THE GATE-POST
by Harold Phillips,

Good screen material is get
ting to be a mighty scarce
article these days, we are told
by a battery of Hollywood cor
respondents.
The qualification bars seem
to have been lifted several
notches. The last year has
been particularly barren of dis
coveries. It's getting so now
that girl with the same quail
fications as now established
stars had at their beginnings
can't get a look-in as extras
even.
No one can read the Holly
wood press agents sagas year
after year without understand
ing the dearth of new material.
If the boys who write publicity
for the studious and stars are
guilty of a reasonable degree
of truth, today's screen ac-
tresses have talents that would
shame a ruling Empress.
Look in your mirror, girls,
before slamming the back door
of the old homestead and point
ing your hopes Westward, and
ask yourself frankly if you
have the grace of Diane, the
magnetism of Cleopatra, the
intelligence of Portia and the
beauty of Helen of Troy!
Absolutely must have.
Even the newest baby star
must be able to do Camille or
a Louise Fazenda on short
notice.
They must combine absolute
The Washington times., 1924-06-11

POLTS-De Wolf Hopper troupe
in "The Mikado."
KEITH'S-Grace, LaRue; Will
liams and Wolfus; others.
TIVOLI - Feature films and
novelty advertisements.
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
PALACE-"Code of the Sea-
METROPOLITAN "The Mar
riage Cheat"
COLUMBIA-Agnes Ayres in
"The Guilty One"
RIALTO-"The Rejected
Woman"
AMBASSADOR-Lillian Gish in
1.-THE White Sister,"
CENTRAL-Ro Ot Gibson in
Broadway or Bust"
LIE PARADIS ROOF-Dancing
and Meyer Davis Music.
CRANDALL'S - 1.-THE Bad
Man"
GLEN ECHO-Largest outdoor
fun resort.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Fish.
ing. dancing and fun devices.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Danc-
ing.
SAVOY-"Scaramouche."
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
PLAY
PROF. TURNS
d. DIRECTOR

Professor George Pierce Baker,
noted authority of the drama and
Of play construction, from whose
: Harvard class room have come
many leading playwrights, has
made his debut into the field of
motion pictures. In conjunction
with James p. Monroe, expresi-
dent of the Lexington Historical
Society, Professor Baker has writ
ten the original script for the next
of the Chronicles of America"
films of authentic American his.
tory to be made by the Yale Uni
versity Press.
The title is THE Eve Of the
Revolution" The picture will
trace the exciting days immedi-
ateIy preceding the outbreak of
hostilities in the War of indie
pendence, and will reveal the state
of mind of the early patriots by
recreating such memorable indi-
dents as the stamp act, Taxation
Without Representation" the Bos-
ton massacre, the Boston tea
party, the famous rides of Paul
Revere and William Dawes, jr.,
the sharp military clashes at
Lexington and at Concord and the
retreat Of the British.
In re-enacting the inspiring
events of this vital period in the
making of America, the Yale Uni.
versity, Press has secured the CO.
operation of the Lexington His
torical Society and the Concord
Historical Society. The Boston
Historical Society will also 60.
operate, as will Allen French, au-
thor, who is resident of Concord
and a recognized authority of the
towns history. The Yale Press
has thus linked tremendously val.
liable historical interests with
Professor Bakers ability to secure
the height Of dramatic effect from
the stirring events afforded by
this most significant period in our
country's past. .
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
GOINGS-ON
At the 7'henters

AVENUE GRAND-"scara.
mouche."
APOLLO-"Sc aramouche."
YORK - The Hunchback OF
Notre Dame" 4.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
ADvERTlsEmEHr
MRS. HARDESTY GIVES
TANLAC FULL PRAISE

gas, palpitat!on. smothering spells,
dizziness, and dull. throbbing head,
aches tortured me dreadfully, and
many nights would lie awake
till 2 or 3o'clock unable to sleep
for that terrible nervousness.
"Of the many things l tried,
Tanlac and the Tanlac Vegetable
Pills alone relieved my troubles.
Why, could feel the good effects
of even my first few doses of Tan.
lac all through my body, and +
now eat hearty, have perfect diges-
ton. peaceful nerves and feel like
a new woman. My son has also
used Tanlac with splendid results. >
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Ta1lac Vegetable Pills for con-
stipation made and recommended
by the manufacturers Of Tanlac,
The Washington times., 1924-06-11

ly identified with Capital mu-
sic, goes into De Wolf Hopper's
cast at Polls next week :. .
"In the Next Room" has been
favorably received in London
"The Fatal Wedding" re-
vived a week ago with all the
ten, twent', thirt' atmosphere,
found Broadway Indifferent
and Mr.. Gains storehouse will
nurse it after next Saturday
night Laurette Taylor is
doing a new film, Gone Night
in Rome" =. Mrs. Valentino
has written the scenario for
Rudolph's first picture under
his new Ritz contract.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11

1earLeSSneSS with the ordinarily
lovely womanly qualities.
Doubles are not used any more
in hazardous stunt work. All
the superwomen in the cameras
eye today do their own preci-
pice-leaping, skyscraper-climb-
ing and parachute-jumping.
Linguistic talents are neces-.
sary. All today's stars read
from the original script. wheth-
err French or Hindustani.
Stars must be kind to dumb
animals, directors. little chill
dren and old ladies.
If you- can do these things
and if you can act you have
reasonable chance of becoming
successful.
If you can't do these things,
hire a press agent and you'll
probably get there just the
same.
Anne Nichols who wants to
spend some of the million or
more she has accumulated from
"Abie's Irish Rose" in Europe
evidently desires to be free to
marry a count or some other
eligible while sightseeing on
the other side of the Atlantic.
She applied in the New York
courts for her final divorce de-
cree from Henry (Terry) Duffy
and was informed it would be
mailed to her abroad on June
"a when the Acknowledgement of
the marital knot becomes final.
Miss Nichols alleged that Duffy
misbehaved while running a
stock company in Washington
and she named a Sixteenth street
apartment and a fair young
stock actress as figuring in the
charges detectives furnished.
Duffy is at present running a
stock company in Montreal and
from all accounts doing well.
They both denied vigorously, up
to a recent date, that they in
tended a separation and there
was much talk along Broadway
of reconciliation.
y 4 X
New evidence that the vaude-
vile war is memory is seen
in the booking of Adele Row.
land to head the Palace Theater
bill in New York this week.
Miss Rowland, Washington born
and educated, made a name for
herself in musical comedy be-
fore marrying Conway Tearle.
Having some difficulty over a
salary scale with the Keith
bookers, she jumped to the
Shubert circuit where she made
two tours as headliner. Big
time being automatically closed
by affiliation with a rival cir
cult, she retired to Hollywood to
furnish inspiration and comfort
to her movie-hero husband.
Now she is back again and, ac-
cording to the metropolitan
critics, has lost none of her
powers to entertain.
X X X
GOSSIP.
Estelle Wentworth, Wash
inpton girl. who haa heen closo-
The Washington times., 1924-06-11

1t is as much a joy to the prospect
roomer to find coy place to live, as it is f
you to cash in on your unused room.
The trick is to bring the right room al
the right roomer together!
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
Orpheulll Bids
High For Acts

Talk of the Orpheum Cir
cult paying Elsie Janis $500
weekly for a tour next sea-
son. Fannie Brice $4,000 a
week, and dickering with
Madge Kennedy at $4,000,
also has created much inter
est in vaudeville and 'legit
circles.
The Misses Janis and
Brice are single women zap
pearing alone). Miss Ken
I1edy is reported preparing
a sketch. 49, ..--..s7 -
Isham Jones, Alice Brady
and Corbett and Norton. are
among some Of the other
turns reported already con-
tfacted for.
The Washington times., 1924-06-11

Estelle Wentworth, Wash
ington girl, who has been close
The Washington times., 1924-06-11
1T Has Brought Me the
Best Health, Strength
and Weight of My
Life"

Yes. indeed, If anyone can speak
with assurance about Tanlac, I
can, for it has brought me the
best health strength and. weight
OF my life." is the enthusiastic man.
ner in which Mrs. p. "A. Hardesty,
220 First street southeast, Wash
lngton. D. C., commends the famous
treatment.
n. After morrhs Of chronic indiges-
ton and constipation, had suffer
cd general physical and nervous
breakdown. Stomach pains, nausea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

I'll e n e n tEabillas,
hebillas o mueiles.
Creemos en- Ell
antigua adagio:
"nunca tema poner
sus articulos a
prueba'', por tan
to, no envie, din
ero Supplements
su nombre y d-
reccion - a Ia
PLAPAO q c O.,
s2is Stuart Blda.,
st. Louis, Mo-
os una prueba de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
In eIOCuente teIegfa-
ma del Sr. POnt zayas
Jose Tous Soto, Ponce.

4
Sus francas manifestations exterio-
ri2adas en- la prensa. sobre los firmes
prop6sitos que tiene s'in mente'' La
Alianza Puertorriqueiia para desalre-
llarlos cuando un trunfo electoral pon-
ga sobre su altiva frente la corona de
orc de diamantes de una esplendida
victoria, hacen llegar a mi alma rapi-
das corrientes de intimo regocijo. In
grese en- la Aianza Puertorriqueiia
con la sorpresa de mis- AMIGOS quienes
vieron en- mi inesperada actitud, qui-
zas un cambio de frente cambio de
una comoda posicion. en- las deliclas
del poder: pero pronto Sc legara al
convencimiento de la enorme equivoca-
ci6n de tales presentimientos. Aqui es-
toy. en- ell mismo sitio de siempre, Ell
la Inca de batalla, rodeado de fusiles
v de caiiones. con buenas eXistencias
de p6lvora sin hume, para combatir,
de una manera decisiva, por los santos
ideales de redencion que acaricia el
sufrido pueblo de Puerto REQ para po-
der obtener una vida decente. que no
siga desprestigiando Ell glorioso pabellon
americana que, de ningtln modo, debe
ser responsible de la insaciable avari-
cia de unos cuantos mercaderes sin
conciencia. 81. ilnstre amigo, don Jose
Tous Soto, incondicionalmente estoy a
vuestras ordenes, para respaldar vues-
tro magnifico programa, cuya saivado-
ra tendencia consiste en- destrrir irri-
tantes privilegios en- acabar con to6o
aquel,o que constituye un NAL para Ia
comrnidad en- que vivimos. Como us
ted, considero que las unicas armas ut1
les para combatir al Socialismo, que re
presenta ell lider obrero Santiago Iglc-
sias Pantin, son las invencibles armas
de. La Raz6n, de la Justicia y del De-
recho.
Fernando POINT ZAYAS,
|. Rio Piedras, 20 mayo 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
Los PERRoS HAGEN Ell SERvICIO
DE PoLICIA EN- MIRAMAR.

J. I
\ Los propietarios Y vecinos del aris-
t0cratico sub-barrio, en- vista de one Ell
Jefe Lewis, solamente envia unl poll
ola para CUIDAR Ell "Union Club'
ylel tMiramar Apartment utilizan
bs perros para vigilar ell resto de Mi
r4mar. Asi Sc explica ell aumento de
ssos canes, que. en- cada casa hay cua-
tro cinco, con perjuicio de las panto-
rrillas de los pobres niiios, sin que
nestro alcalde haya ordenado, nj una
seia vez, la recogida de tarto animal
dafino y asqueroso.
Hace varios dias hubo I'm choque de
automobiles en- la cane del Congreso,
(oarretera Nueva), por falta de un
pohcia que guiara esos vshiculos.
7ambien Sc pagan policias particu-
lares para la vigilancia nocturna.
No nos explicamos ell abandono a
que tiene a M;ramar los seiores de la
Policia y del Municipio.
Los propietarios de Miramar contri-
buyen a las cargas del Gobierno In
sular con el REcARGUITo de la Nue.
va Carretra, que por cirto, Sc han
suspendido los trabajos.
Desde ell tiempo del coronel Stanton
tienen Ell prvilegio ell 'sUnion Club
y Ell HoteA Apartment a utihzar
un Policia. 8e
Tonlen meta los sresI de la LeSisla-
tura para cuando liegus Ell momento de
aumentar los suelios de los Sres. of
ciales del Cuerpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

Rio Piedras, 20 mayo 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

llamaba la atencion de la Corte al
hecho de que una fanza por cerca
de novecientos mil d6lares, signifi
caba que dichas corporaciones ten
drian que pagar a las companies fla
doras un premio de unos nueve mil
dolares al gafio que el considerable
una fianza de esa naturaleza como
en- extreme onerosa."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
Una selora de Rio Piedras dice que
quiere mejor que lie falte Ia comida
antes que Ell Vino Matficura

Ia senora Elena Ortiz de Miranda, con
residencia en- Rio Piedras, calIe Jose de
Diego, n1mero 1e, nos escribe altamente
agradecida por los excelentes resuItados
que lie ha dado ell VINO MATRIcURA y nos
envla su retrato, cue nos completeness en-
publican aqui con aIgunos 'detaIes de su
case. ~
''Por consejo de una amiga nos di-
ce, me resoivi torlnar ell VINO MATRl-
CURA, que la habIa curado ella de los
misnnos achaques, pues yo sufria todos los
meses de I'm fuerte doior, que me tenia pa
lida, debiI y reryiosa, de tai manera que
me quitaba el gusto para todo. Como a la
senana de estar usandoIo comence a SEN
tir una gran mejorfa hasta que han des-
apafecido por complete aquellos terribfes
dolores que tanto me noIestaban, como a
las cinco semanas de estar tomandoIo.
Hoy me siento fuerte, he engruesado
bastante y tengo buen color.
Por Ell tenor de que me vueivan re-
petr los dolores no 10 deio de tomar, aun-
que va me siento competamente bien. v
quiero mejor que me falte la c.ornida antes
que ell VINO MATRiCURA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

BELGRADE, JUNO 8. (Cable fran
ces).-, Sc ha llegado saber por me-
dio de una communication enviada per
el bureau de la Prensa que ha surgido
un fuerte brote revolucionario el saba
do pasado en- Albania.
Diez diputados a la cabeza de un mi
liar de insurrectos atacaron a todos los
que consideration partidarios del actual
gobierno en- la ciudad de Scutari.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

r AS pilas baterfas EVEREA-
- DY han demostrado ser con
much las mejores para radio. Du-
ran mas tempo, prestan serviclo
mas satisfactorio y son las mas
scon6rnicas que cs possible comprar-
Las baterias %B" EVEREAnY,
para el circuito del electrono de
piaca, sc l1acen de 22H y de as vol
tios. Estan perfectamente aisladas
Y provistas de los conectadores de
resorte Fahnestock que permiren
hacer conex.ones rapidas y seguras.
Las piIas secas "A" EVEREADY
son lie mucha mayor duracion que
ningua otra pila SEGA ernpleada para
radio. El acumulador "A" EVE
READY es ell nejor de su clase que
SC fabrica.
Las baterfas three" EVEREADY sc
hacea con elementos de gran tamano. son
esrfaordifia iamente potentes. bajo deter
minadas condolences paeaeE emplearse como
bateria "a" como baterfa b o como
= LS--sll- &C.
ii.ase yer as pilas y 5aterfas EVE
READT ilaea Radio los establecimien-
tOS del ralno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04
c. r. R. 4! A IT It's :.
"A e R RI / "A

La marayila de la .epoca--lo usan actual
snente miles de pacientes Los STUART'S
ADHESIF PLAPAO-PADS, obtuvieron Ia
medslla de orc en- Roma Grand Prix en-
Paris. Pongase en- condolences. de desechar
su antigua tortura. Cese de empobrecer su
-saiud con bandas de acero gonna. Los
PLAPAO.PADS SON tan suaves como el ter
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-04

H VINO atrcura
ucne
CLOS devueve y e
PKA SOLlERS CADS VINO MAIRIA Sc VENDE EN- TOD LAS BOCS
THE AMERICAN TROPICAL REMEDY CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL., s.. PotoR Rico Branch.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
SIDE LIGHTS ON
 SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Quite the most interesting dance that has come to light
 many to commemorate the Yale-FIarvard football ame the which is take place next Saturday evening t the Shuttle Meadow club Almost all the club members are Banning to be present and of great many of them | entertain guests at dinner preceding the dancing large lumber of the schoo and college set always home for Fe game and they will probably be at the dance So there you are So many of the school set the large op of younger married folk and the representative gather g of older folks that to be there already the |lccess of the dance.
 Allan McKnne is chairman of the committee of arrange en the other members being Mrs. Howard Humphrey, Mrs \ toward Parsons and Mrs. Johnstone Vance.
 Just at present hears quite bit of talk about the liter Try contest which being sponsored by the New Britain omans club with Mrs. John Kirkham the prime mover he the competition held last year offered the choice of oey short stories articles to the entran the club las selected something entirely different but equally interest in the Competition for the Best Play submitted by club ember The play must not take longer than 5 minutes to resent but may have any number of characters.
 While there has been arrangement made to produce the that is chosen is very likely that will be staged at ter date All the plays must be sent to Mrs. kirkham not
 ter than February ? they will then be read Ey group of dge the best three will be selected and read before the reg meeting of the club February 17h when the entire club i'll be given opportunity to cast vote for the play they link best Only play will be accepted from each etitor
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15

Mrs. J. II. Christinger Of Green wood street is spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs, Leslie Walls of Newcastle. Delaware Mrs. Walls was formerly Miss Anna Cameron Of this city.
 Hannah Woodruff chapter, n. A. R., of Southiugton, held it's regular weekly meeting last Thursday after noon at the home Of Mrs. Irving Tyler of Plainvile Miss Mary l.. Pardee spoke on "Work al Ellis Island" The music was in charge Of Miss Alice Wilcox.
 The Woman's Federation of th~ Congregational church of PlainvilIe held a sewing meeting last Tuesday afternoon.
 The Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church held a regular monthly meeting al the home Of Mrs. E. Q. Shjerden on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Miss Dora l.. Gordon of 14S7 Stanley street entertained throe tables Of bridge at her home last Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Merton Putney of Marl" street entertained two tables Of bridge Monday afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Clarence L.. Barnes and Mrs, Charles Glover.
 Mrs. Walter Bunce Of 1a Fearl Court entertained two tables of bridge, Wednesday evening, Prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. Luther Mckay and Mrs. George Crowley.
 Mss Airline Root of Maple It,' and Miss Helen Bromley will present a short play, "Our Neighbor, Mrs. Czerny," at d meeting of the Mis- sionary society o' the South church 10 be held Thursday afternoon.
 Arrangements are well under way for the opening concert which mom- bers Of the New Britain Mu.Sica' club, Theron w. Hart president, will give on the evening Of Thursday November 27, at the Camp school auditorium. A delightful program Of music has been arranged and will be presented by a special group Of active members. The program is to be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15

Arthur Gauer son of Mir, and Mrs. George Gauor Of Hamilton street, a student at Cornell university, at tended the Dartmouth game in New York cify today.
 Mr, and Mrs. Luoian Stevens of Monroe street roro among the spec 'ators at the Williams game today.
 Mrs A. E. AIdrr@on of Lake street j7 spending | cov days in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs, Kenneth Scar}e Of Adams street arc spending the weekend in New York city. They were at the Yalc-PriUcrton game 10 day,
 Mr, and Mrs. Alan Ja~Eson Eng jjsh of Harrison street have gone to Atlantic City,
 
 M-. and Mrs William Booth of Forest street arr spending the week end in Nontc'air, \. J. with their daughter and Son-in.law, Nr. and Mrs. GouldnE Wight
 Mrs Kenneth So4r)a of Adams street h1S returned from CloqUot, Minn, where she visited Mrs Edwin Davis, who vas formerly Miss Cath crime Mills, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Herbert L. Mills Of Curtis street, this city,
 Mrs. Roger Whitman has sent out announcing an exhibition of Christmas cards 10 ho held at her home on Corbin aycnur,
 Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hatch ot Iin- coln street, Mr. and Nre Kenneth Sl0per Of West Main srree', Mir and Mrs. Carl MoSsjnccr of Corbin av- cDuo, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Poaso of Arm;stice street and F, N Hayden of Corbin avenue word among tho pec'ators at the Yale-Prlncoton game today.
 Miss Moylan Conon, Miss Dorothy N;t' anaugh, Miss Doris TIilbournc, Miss StEne Peterson, Miss Mauda IJauon, Miss Lillian Larson and Miss Anna Timbrell arc in charge Of thr autumn dance which the TandCrs' Girls club will give on Tuosday cyo- ming November 18th, at the E,ks club.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
Weeks Calendar of Social Events

MONDAY Dancing Class at Shuttle Meadow Club Monday Current Events Club.
 TUESDAY Maple Hill Bridge Club Mrs F. J. Hubert 2:3O o'clock Woman's Club Meeting, St. Marks Parish Rooms, s o'clock.
 WEDNESDAY, Planvle WomanS Club with Mrs. Edward T. Bra stow speaker, George H, Dyson College Club Camp School Auditorium speaker Frances Parkinson Reyes, o'clock
 THURSDAY Bridge Club Mrs. Lucan Stevens. "Dranatization of Our Neighbor Mrs Czerny, South church, 8 o'clock.
 FRIDAY All Day Sewing Meeting, South Congregational church Formal Opening Normal School, 2:15 o'clock Industrial Club Entertainment, Y, W. C. A., 8 o'clock Nathan Hale School Parents and Teachers Meeting, s o'clock.
 SATURDAY Yale-Havard Dinner Dance, Shuttle Meadow Club 730 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15

will be the hostess. February II Miss Beatrice Bcnzon will give a paper on Domestic Science" Mrs. Joseph NJ. McKcrnan will act as the hostess. On February 9 Mrs. Charles R. Clark will have charge of the Current Events" meeting, Mrs. Archer A. Mcleod will be the hostess. On March II Mrs. McKer- nan and Mrs. Hills will talk on Moving Pictures and Actors,' Mrs, Ava l.. Rogers is to be hostess. A card party will be held on March 25 at the home of Mrs. Howard Smith April there will be q meet ing on Etiquette" under the di- rcction of Mrs. Lewis L. Brastow, Mrs, Charles F. Spalding will be the hostess. April 22 Mrs. Fred ericll R. Slliman will be in charge Of the Musicale" Mrs. Henry Trumbull will be the hostess. On May Harry Castle will talk on the Hist ory of Plainville;" Mrs. John H. Trumbul will be the hostess, May 20 Mrs. Frederick Bullen will give a Book Review" Mrs. Frank P. Usher will be the hostess. On June there will be q bush ness meeting al the home of Mrs. How ard J. Usher.
 The young ladies of the Philathea class of the Methodist church are to ,hold an entertainment and bazaar ht the church parlors next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. 10 be known as "A Dutch Treat" The entire scheme of decorations. as well as the articles exhibited and foods served, will conform 10 the Dutch idea. There will be a Dutch Kitch- en. a Dutch Tearoom and various booths. all with the same motif,
 Those who are in charge Of the various departments. assisted by others from the class, are: Miss Ruth Goodwin. general chairman; Misses Hazel Talmadge, Ruth Wiggles- worth, Jessie Gooby. Jane Kcepin, Marion Hoar. Fannie Holmes, Mabel Crandall. Helen Johnson, Bertha Sheldon, lone Proctor Mrs. Roy Cline and Mrs. Ralph Richards,
 The Industrial Girls club of the Blue Triangle Room will give a minstrel and dance on Friday. November 21, at the I. W. c. A. at o'clock in the evening for the benefit of the Girls' Camp fund.
 Mrs Emory Corhin and Miss Gladys Day are coaching the show.