davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22

If handkerchiefs become gray
looking, they should be washed By
themselves and not with the rest of
the laundry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-22
PLAN FOR NEW
PARTY COLUMN
Is GIVEN UP
Reported LaFOllette Forces
Will Use Individual Nom.
nations Column
IS RESULT OF PROBE
Investigation of Committee
Member Is Against Feast
bility of Plan

The committee named at the recent
LaFollette organization conference
here to investigate the possibility of
establishing new party in this
state. and gain column on the No
vember ballot with LaFollette's name
at the head has not held meeting,
according to local members. out it
is understood in political circles
that the idea has been discarded.
The LaFollette electoral candidates.
it is expected, will be run in the in
dividual nominations column, with a
party designation after their name.
This is expected to make it of ad-
vantage to the LaFollette forces for
the four Republican electors. who
are LaFollette men, to withdraw from
the Republican column.
l.. j. Wehe of this city. a member
of the committee, said today he had
investigated the matter personally
and was of the opinion that a separ-
ate column under party designation
could not be obtained by the LaFol-
lette forces under the law. John
Bloom, editor of the North Dakota
Nonpartisan, said that he understood
that the idea had been given up, and
also that there would not be La
Toilette convention to nominate elec.
tors, either on September 1 or 3.
1t had been reported that the At
torney-General would be asked for
an opinion On the new party idea,
but no such request has been made to
date.
The Farmer-Labor Party will have
a mass convention here on September
3, under a call of r. H. Walker chair
man, the purpose being to perfect an
organization, adopt platform and
prepare for the coming campaign.
United States Senator Lynn J.
Frazier is expected to come to
North Dakota soon to aid in organ
izing the LaFollette campaign. Sem
ator Frazier, according to informa-
tion here, will soon be in Mime
sofa, on the White Earth Indian
reservation with an investigating
committee, and then will come to
North Dakota.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20
FLAG DAY WAS
OBSERVED BY
W|NSLOW ELkS

THE Evolution of the American
Flag" was the subject of the address
by Rev. T. e. Elgin, pastor of the
Baptist church of Winslow, when he
addressed the local lodge of Elks at
their Flag day exercises last Satur-
day night.
The day was begun for the Elks
lodge when at o'clock the lodge was
called to order by Exalted Ruler East
man, and the lodge proceeded to ini-
tiate into the mysteries and frater-
nalism of the great order of Elks a
number of candidates.
At eight o'clock the lodge was as
sembled to pay their respect to the
flag. This Flag day ceremonial was
public and quite number of people
other than lodge members were pres
ent to hear the ritualistic ceremonies
and the address by Rev. T. E. Elgin.
Those who had chance to hear the
service were impressed with its beau
ty. There are few ceremonials more
impressive than the Elks tribute to
the flag and Rev. Elgin supplement
ed this impressiveness with his own
eloquent tribute to the flag and the
order which makes it its chief symbol.
In the course of his address, Rev.
Elgin said:
Taking into account the purpose
and significance of this occasion, as
liberty-loving Americans, we may we'll
congratulate the Order of Elks on
their annuel observance of the birth
day of our flag. 1t is not necessary
at this time to deal with the origin
of the flag as we now have it; this
has been brought to our attention in
the first part of the service. This,
our flags one hundred and fOrty-sev-
enth birthday, finds the principles
symbolized by the flag still burning
in the hearts of thousands of our
loyal citizens. We almost become
alarmists when we look at the many
conditions in our own life that indi-
cate not only Indifference to the flag
hut antagonism to it's spirit and pur-
pose. but it is refreshing and reviving
to touch the many lives that are still
dedicated to the high purpose of this
American symbol, our flag-the red,
the white and the blue. Since all of
us, as true Americans, have given so
much time and thought 80 our flag, it
is no easy task to bring to such an
audience something new. We can,
however, profitably use the time and
occasion to bring ourselves to a re-
newed dedication and conservation to
the cause which brought our nation
and its flag into existence.
In this period of the worlds history
and progress, with it's many changes,
with the leaders of many governments
seemingly at sea, with misunderstand
ings and confusion on every hand, the
question of our American principles in
relation to the world at large is a
most vital one. History, with it's an
mails searched, brings us revelations
of the conflicts between the two op-
posing doctrines, the divine right of
kings, and the divine rights Of hu-
manity. which is our democracy which
lis such familiar term to us in these
late years. The chosen race of the
God of the nations was called upon to
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20
THE CHRYSLER
WITHST TANDS
SEVERE TESTS

Speedometer miles alone do not al
ways indicate the work and strain an
automobile is subjected to. If there
was devised some sort of an instru-
ment that would record the abuse, un-
usual strains and rough handling of a
car, the Chrysler Six demonstrating
car, although only eight weeks old,
would be considered veteran for it
has stood the test of time and wear
This is the candid opinion of Robert
Atkinson, of Phoenix, wholesale rep
resentative of r. D. Roper Motor COM
pany, Maxwell and Chrysler six dis
tributors for Arizona.
In order to properly and quickly in
troduce the new Chrysler six and
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20

and it has stood every test and never
given a moments trouble. My records
show a gas mileage of better than 20
to the gallon, 600 miles on a quart OF
oil and it uses practically no water
for the motor does not. heat, so none
evaporates."
1--WE started the Chrysler show at
Jerome in April and it was a revel-
alton to everyone, myself included,
what the car could do on those Verde
district hills. Jerome has the repu-
tation of being the most severe test on
motor cars in the state and they are
still talking about what the Chrysler
did to those Jerome hills. After the
showing we made at Jerome I wasn't
afraid to tackle anything. The town
of Williams was next and greeted US
with a snow storm, but the show was
advertised and we put it on and prov
ed to the people among the pines that
the Chrysler was not a fair weather
car but would do her stuff in any
weather. with the result that our
dealer has taken orders for eight
Chrysler six cars in Williams. A side
trip to the Grand Canyon and run
around the rim drive was taken as
little holiday but when Indian Joe
the Hopi dancer at the Ell Tovar Inn
saw the marine blue Chrysler he
wanted one just like it, and he got
it, and one of the Canyon sights this
summer will be Indian Joe and his
Chrysler"
The Commercial Auto Company are
Winslow dealers for the Chrysler.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20

with such devotion and convic-
ton we may say in this hour of OBJ
servance with you gentlemen of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, All hail American civilization
and its flag!'
The chorus under the direction of
Mrs. Bruce Matthie, consisted of
about 25 voices. They sang very eff
fectively four patriotic numbers, the
song America, closing the exercises.
Other songs sung were: Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean, Auld Lang
Syne and Star Spangled Banner.
Following the close of the exercises
an informal dance was given the Elks
and ladies and this feature was well
enjoyed.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20
CEMENTING OFF OF WATER AT
ADAMANA WELL COMPLETED

The work of cementing off the wa
ter from the well of the Adamana Oil
company, near Holbrook, was COM
pleted last Saturday.
The expert in charge believes that
he has secured complete water shut
off which is evidenced by the fact that
he agreed to do the work over again
free of charge to the company if any
seepage occurs.
The cement must be allowed to set
for about ten days and then drilling
will be resumed.
The drillers in charge expect to re-
sumo work and put the drill on
through the sand to oil, which is sup
posed to be about 80 to 100 feet.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20

give the people in all sections of the
state an opportunity to test it, it was
planned to hold "Chrysler openings"
in all cities having Maxwell and
Chrysler dealers. At the opening in
Phoenix Atkinson made ten to twelve
minute demonstrations with his car.
While the crowds were inspecting a
new model on the dealers floor, At
kinson or an assistant, put the car
through every kind of work motor
car would do. Rapid pick up with
the IS H. P. motor and truck slow
down with the hydraulic four wheel
brakes, shooting over steep grades in
high, making fast intersection turns
and then few blocks of the toughest
streets in town and back to the store
for another load. Ten minutes of this
kind of work was equal to hours of
usual owners use of a car.
"The greatest kick 1 get out of the
can is the way it keeps up the hard
pace week after week with no need
for tuning or adjustments" said At
kinson recently on his return from
Flagstaff and other northern cities
Il can readily understand why some
owners form real sentiment for
their motor cars and l sure do think a
lot of that little blue Crysler, for il
has carried me over thousands oi
rough desert miles, performed some
very wonderful stunts, been shameful
ly abused, driven by perhaps 500 peo-
pie, most of them trying to wreck it
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20
FOREST FIRE BURNING IN THE
TIMBER SOUTH OF FLAGSTAFF

People who came by the way of
Flagstaff Sunday saw a great column
of smoke arising from the forest south
of that place. The smoke came from
forest fire which it is said has been
burning for days at a point a dozen
miles from the town of Flagstaff The
rangers and assistants have been
fighting the blaze but find it difficult
to get under control.
The Winslow mail., 1924-06-20
PAT SLAUGHTER OF APACHE
COUNTY, DIES IN PHOENIX

Pat E. Slaughter, well-known young
cattleman of Apache county, died in
hospital at Phoenix Thursday eve
ming, June II. Mr. Slaughter under
went an operation about two weeks
ago. Mr.. Slaughter had a wide
acquaintance over the state. He leaves
wife and one child, besides brothers,
sisters and other relatives. The re-
mains were taken to Springerville, the
old home of the family for burial.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
preachers Pass
Law Brief Filed
Thirteen Church and Chari-
table Organizations Seek to
Have Measure Sustained.

Lincoln, March 12r-Attorney X. NJ.
sw,tzler Of Omaha today filed an
"amicus Curiae" brief in the su-
preme court on behalf of 13 church
prganiza tions and societies engaged
in charitable work. in defense OF the
Nebraska preachers pass law, ask
ing TO have the measure sustained
and the decision OF the late District
Judge W. NJ. Morning oyefruled.
Judge Morning held the law DIS
criminatory and unconstitutional.
The brief says the legislature IN
almost every state of the union has
enacted a similar law, and that 1t has
been the custom Of railroads TO ex-
tend such courtesies since they were
first used.
The following bodies Joined In pre-
senting the brief:
Nebraska Childf-en's Home society.
| Child Saving Institute of Omaha.
St. James orphanage of Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. kleesples. Manning.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick. Carl.
Mrs !. L. Lyons. Guthrie Center.
]. Lewis. Laneshoro.
J. c. Mineshull. Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meleher, Meleher.
Frank Mates. odebolt.
Fred Mccormick. Tabor.
G. Z. Meyers. Clarinda.
Miss Nixon, Rockwell city.
Mr.. Nicely. Woodbine.
William Ohde, Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. OGonnor, Griswold
Mr.. Osborn, Elliott.
?. X. Paulsen. Irwin.
Mrs. Pletehet, Dedham.
Mr.. Pullman, Silver City.
Mrs. Pearce. Nicola.
Mrs. Perkins. Churdan.
William Quist. Essex.
Mrs. V. Remde. Dunlap.
Mr.. Rober. Manning.
Kansas.
X. J. Adams, Blue Rapids.
II. \. Smith, Lebanon.
Ohio.
Joe Kasimov, Cleveland.
Nebraska.
Farmers Union, Cres;on. =
Variety Store. Newman.
Tourtelot and Barber. Sterling.
Everybody's Store. Fremont.
Iowa.
Ehricks and Hansen. Aspinwall./
Tracy Saddler Co. Red Oak.
Ninton and Workman, Glenwood.
Colorado.
Janowsky Co, sedgewick.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14

4. G. sievers. Carson.
\. =. sandwold. Moorhead.
Mr.. Schwartz. Logan.
NJ. S. Sturgeon. Henderson.
Mrs. !. y. Sawyer. Balfour.
II. N. Simpson, Nodaway.
Mr.. Still. Danbury.
Mr. Slocum. Massera.
Miss Tibben, Extra.
l.. II. Tylor, Carson.
". S. Tits, Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrior. Bridgewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Walker. Nicola.
Miss Margaret Walker, Neola.
Mrs. II. Wade. Elliott.
Mrs. Tom Weidman. Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Weber, Neola.
A. S. Williams, Blencoe.
II. A. Workman. Grant. =
Ella c. Muelenberg. Orange City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yepson. Yetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Zappe, Scotia.
South Dakota.
G. Doering. Corsica.
Mrs. j. J. Lancaster, Gregory.
NJ. c. Mills, Hermosa.
Mrs. Stephenson, Springfield.
Mrs Marion r. Starcher, Fairfax.
Nern Grigg. Lincoln.
r. G. Godfrey, New Market.
G. G.. Gardiner. Cumberland.
F. c. Heft. Woodbine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ironmonger, Glen
vood.
A. Hegges, Paterson.
Mr.. johnson, Jewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Jump, Hepburn.
c. r. Klein. Manila.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
Reformatory Parole
Violator Arrested

Lincoln, March 13.-1dentlhed by
means OF fingerprints, Harry Fentem.
parole violator from the mems re-
formatory, Will be returned from f'ort
Russell. Wyo.. where he had enlisted
and was serving as a member OF the
regular army. Requisitlon papers are
beint issued from the governors Of
nee for his return. lie will be sent
back to the penitentiary.
Fentem was sentenced In January,
1921, to serve one TO 20 years on a
forgery charge. lie was paroled to
work on a farm near Fairbury, but
skipped out and was not heard OF Tor
more than a year. Fentem had en-.
listed In the army under an assumed
nap1t.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
MARKET WEEK VISITORS

o. E. Adcock. McGrew.
J. w. Armstrong, Auburn.
Mr.. Bauman, West Point.
Mr.. and Mra. Beal. Holstein..
Miss Brooks. Gothenburg.
J. II. Bohlman, Cook.
J. F. Bowles. Randolph.
w. II. Bremen, Milard.
Mrs. J. J. Collins, Greeley.
Mrs. Claggert. Creighton.
y. w. Coats. Stuart.
Mr.. Dunn. Tekamah.
Mr.. Dickson, Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Eversole, Ell.
Creek
Miss Egbert, Valley.
Mr.. Eddy Fremont.
Mr.. Fallman. Winslow.
Guy Freeman. Fairbury.
a. NJ. Forsyth. Ogallala.
Mr.. Fowler, Inman.
Mr.. Ferguson. Broken Bow.
Miss Fiser. Howells.
II. II. Guffey, Concord.
G. G. Grimes. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Geisert, Hooper
H. W. Grasse, Stratton.
Mr.. Gasson, Valentine.
Mr. Gillette, Holdrege.
Miss Hapsen. Uehling.
Mrs. F. w. Hitchcock. Harrington
Mrs. F. NJ. Henry. Loup City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedman. Oakland.
Mrs. Holub. Richland.
Mrs. II. c. Jefferis, Ayr.
Mr.. Jeulifs, Talmage
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. Fremont.
Mr.. jefferson. Washington.
J. J. Kreuscher. Dewitt
Miss Velma Kiene. Deshler.
J. S. Kimscy. Stella.
Mr.. Liggett, Adones.
+. r. Locke. Friend.
Ed. Lippold. Auburn.
c. T.. LenEyck. .Crofton.
Frank Miller. West Point
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Moor. Clarkson
w. II. Medlar. Hampton.
Miss Jessie Murphy, Spalding.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. l.. Mcdonald
Greenwood.
j. o. Milligan. jr., scribner.
A. Norm, Wahoo.
+. w. McDermott. Minatare.
e. V. Mckee, Wood River.
A. McGrew. Elkhorn.
w. D. McCauley. Lawrence.
Mr.. Olson. Newman Grove.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14

Bureau Of Catholic Charities Of
Omaha.
Father f'lanagan's Boys home.
Ministerial association OF Omaha.
Nebraska Conference Evangelical
church.
Lutheran orphanage Of Fremont. .
Omaha Area Methodist Episcorai
church.
Synod OF Nebraska Presbyterian
church.
Episcopal diocese Of Nebraska.
The Christian church Of Nebraska.
Emmanuel Deconess institute.
oral argument on the suit will be
heard by the supreme court at It's
second sitting in April.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
AnyFRTIsEMENT, a
CHILDREN II.j[j||'|l:. CRY
FOR "CASTOR|A"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

recommend II. The kind you hav,
always bought bears signature o
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14

J. Bolins, Missouri Valley.
J. j. Bohlen, Sac City.
Frank C. Boyle, Pacific Junction.
Miss NJ. Brandenberger. Nicola.
l.. +. Carroll. Hamburg.
n. r. Christensen, Coulder.
B. L. Clark. New Market.
Mrs. G.. Conkle. Elliott.
Mrs. A. l.. Cohen. Silver City.
B. L. Clark, Farragut.
J. c. Dyson, Manila
S. L. Dorsey, Cumberland.
Miss Dudley. Churdan.
Mr.. Evers, Schleswig.
Henry Egglnk. Alton.
Mr.. Eedderson. Lytton.
Mr.. Fry, Woodbine.
Mrs. S. r. Fackler. Prescott.
Mr. Rutherford. Grey.
Miss Reed, Pacific Junction.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Mrs. IDA ORION.
Read This.

kcad IniS.
| Omaha. Nebr.-"In my young
motherhood l had a siege OF illness
that affected me so that none OF the
| digestive organs were functioning
properly. l also had bearing pains.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and. Favorite Prescription are the
medicines ] took and they cured me
OF these ailments, also strengthened
and built up my general health SO
that for years my physical condition
was perfect. l came through the
critical time of life in good shape,
with no trouble at all. and feel sure
that II was because DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and Golden Medi-
cal Discovery had strengthened me
during the earlier stage OF inward
weakness. / gladly recommend these
excellent remedies Of DIR. Pierce's TO
all women who are in III health -
Mrs. Ida Orton, 26o5is sprague st.
Your druggist Will sell you Dr.
Pierce's medicines in tablets or liquid,
or send l0c for trial pkg. to DR..
pierces 1nvslids Hotel in Buffalo,
n. Y, and write for free medical ad-
lvice.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14

William Ossenkop, Louisville.
f. E. Potable. Malmo
Mrs and Miss c. S. Paradies
Douglas.
]. F. Palensky. Rescue.
Roy Phillips, Yutan.
Mrs. c. Peterson. Platte Center.
John Palmer, Wausa.
James Palik. Howell
r. H. Robertson. Webster.
Thad Quinn, Fremont.
H. II. Reese, chappell.
W. A. Racely, Pender.
sdr. Roetlger. shubert.
Mr.. Ecimer. BARLEY
John Rippen. Platte Center.
a. Sneider. Benedict.
a. c. sullivan. Tecumseh.
Mr.. Schneider. johnson.
J. N. Schultz. Roca.
l.. X. Stanley. Wabash.
w. c. Schoettger. crofton.
a. +. Schilt. Iiaigler.
NJ. L. sehupp. wann.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. II. schat. Cook.
]. r. Sinclair Curtis.
Mrs. A. p. Tiinmons. Mccook.
+. L. Tincher. Fairbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tallch, Brls'
tow.
Mrs. J. C. rraber, Waterloo.
II. A. varfer. Staplehurst.
Miss y. Veal. Madison.
V. ]. Vosely. BENNETT.
Jack Walsh. Chadron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch. Norfolk.
Henry Weidenhach. sutton.
c. Il. Weaver. Center.
Mr. Williamson. Brock.
W. II. Wisda, Lexington.
Il. Wheeler. Stella.
r.. j. Housley, Elkhorn.
A. s. Herbert. Hastings.
Mr.. Harrington. Fremont.
Mr.. Ill., Superior.
Miss Hynes. Wymore.
u. NJ. Hart, Champion.
Mr.. Hypse. Wakefield.
Iowa.
Mr.. Alpern. creston.
Mrs Alpers, knoke.
c. w. Adamson, Tabor.
A. r. Anderson, Kiron.
Jacob Anderson. Brayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett. Dunlap.
Edward Bachman. Rockwell City.
Mr.. Bendixon, schleswig.
S. X. Brown. Alton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14

Motherl Fletchers Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years ms a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric. Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrupsy Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
300 Attend Wolf Hunt.

Columbus, Neb., March 15.-About
300 men participated in the wolf hunt
south of Creston. Twenty square
miles were covered and four coyotes
killed
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
ERrIsEME>r
WHAT IS THE USE OF LIVING?

What Is the use Of living when n
woman gets up I'm the morning as tired
as when she went To bed Mt night With
headache, hackache, dragging down
pains, nervous. irritable and despond
cnt? These are all symptoms OF all.
ments peculiar to her sex which makes
life burden. Every woman IN this
condition should rely upon Lydia T..
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. a
good old-fashloned remedy made from
roots and herbs. II contplns no mar.
cotics or harmful drugs. ana for fifty
years has been restoring women TO
healt!s. and strength and the joys OF
li,1ng.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
Market Week Visitors View Bathing Girls at Stve Show

visitors attending Spring Market wee'
to W. triny Danbu
Cedar Ridge Colo. and his Clinton D.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Columbia-The Chechahcos

A screen drama powerful and re-
markable is promised at Loew's CO.
lumbia this week. beginning this
afternoon, in THE C.ccnahcos," the
first motion picture ever made in
Alaska
THE Chechahcos" is noted for it's
atmospheric and Photographic revela-
tion of Arctic life and in addition has
real power as a drama. in which the
Americans are pictured against the
background of . the famous klondike
gold rush Of 1897.
The production was made by Capt
Austin E. Lathrop from a story writ
ten and directed by Lewis H. Moo
NAV.
The story reveals the death by
steamboat explosion during the rush
fessor who was Drawing the hazards
of the northland with his wife and
baby daughter The child becomes
separated from the distracted mother
and is rescued by two miners, who
decide to raise the little girl. The
f1uence of gambler and drops to the
level of woman of the dance halls
When the child attains womanhood
she is betrothed to one of her
miners learn that the dance hall
woman is their wards mother and
the girl attempts to renew the old
association. Nature. however, takes
a hand in the form of an immense
glacier, weighing thousands of tons,
that crashes into the sea, apparently
carrying certain of the characters to
their death. Some marvellous views
of Mount Mckinley, of Child's Glacier
and other scenic wonders are prom
ised.
Aesops screen Fables, Topics of
the Day, International News, a scenic
subject and musical embellishments
oy the Columbia orchestra will COM
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Metropolitan-"T The Perfect
Flapper."

Colleen Moore, in THE Perfect
Flapper," Is the attraction this week
at Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater,
In support of the star will be seen
Sidney Chaplin, Phyllis Haver, Frank
Mayo, Lydia Knott, John Patrick.
Charles Wellesley and Babe London
together with a host of pretty Holly
wood girls.
'The Perfect Flapper" is said not
to follow the familiar lines of the
numerous "happer" pictures which
course in dealing with the perplexi-
ties of the young girl Of the modern
era. Tommie Lou Pember, an emf
reared under the Vigilant eye Of a
maiden aunt, attempts at the end of
her first season to liquidate her social
the Invitations to her elaborate party
and thirty attend it. Those who do
attend spike the grape juice as an
aid to hilarity amid the somber sur
roundings Of the sedate home.
Dick Trayle, dignified husband of
social butterfly, seeks to- solace the
girl with copious libations, where
upon follow complicating circum-
stances for both.
"wedding Showers" featuring Lige
ConIey, depicts the harassments of a
newly married couple.
Daniel Breeskin, will be heard in a
the day will complete the program.