davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-18
National-Lenore Ulric In
The Harem."

The worlds a harem and all men
are the same.
Instead of setting out to show that
it IL the exception which proves that
rule. THE Harem," a new Belasco
comedy, which opened last night at
the National. consumes three acts to
prove the rule infailible. 1t is SO
convincingly proven that there was
some talk last night OF forming a
"husbands' league. right off the bat
and issuing a statement for. the press
that the whole thing 10 a lot Of insid-
ious propaganda against the sanctity
of the home. -".... -s'~
Given the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Va.
jada, Avery Hopwood and David Be-
lasco-something interesting Is con.
fidentiy expected to result. and THE
Harem" is all Of that. The comedy
is written. by. Ernest Najada, touched
up and adapted for the censors. ct
cetera, by Avery Hopwood, and pro-
duced by David Belasco. But by far
the most important point is that Miss
Lenore Uric is the star. Without
Miss Uric there might be different
story.
The average American audience
loves a thrill, and IL the thrill Is be-
gotten by a series OF shockingly in
innate and frank revelations. so much
the better. Mr.. .Vajada, writing In
far-away Europe and picturing his
story In Budapest, has taken an age
old theme, refurbished 1t a bit and
put a new twist to an old story. A
happily married woman. according TO
tradition, Is happy in the secure
Evening star., 1924-11-18
ST.PATRICK PLAYERS
STAGE PRODUCTION
Mistaken Mimi" Musical Com.
edy, Presented With Much
Applause,

+ The ST. Patrick players. present
irE Mistaken MIMI" musical
comedy. In their FIRST production OF
this season, last night drew capac-
ity' audience in the st, Patrick's audi
torium. in Carroll Hall.
Fstelle Murray and Royal Foster
contributed an Apache dance that
proved the dancing high spot Of act
two. Helen. Ault was teamed with
William Cross for Highway OF
Hearts" and your Wish Is Ny
Wish" two Of the feature numbers
OF the score, and Eileen Laliy rem
dared q 'biues" number. Marjorie
Joesting got msrited applause with
a, SOLO, Gust For You" Helen ''
offered by Luke Fegan, together with
the Ault Cross numbers In acts one and
two, were given hearty applause.
Denis Connell' was the author OF
lyrics and music in collaboration with
Arthur McCreight, Arthur Murray,
Stephen Fegan. Frank Baer and Jesse
Heltmuller. The dances were arr
ranged by Miss Estelie Murray and
Ralph O'Brien. The production was
under the personal direction OF Rev.
Francis J. Hurney, who organized the
players and Is their directing chief.
The cast. headed by Miss Murray
and Mr.. Foster, included: Jack Buck =
ley. Daniel McGrath. Thomas Flan-
merry, William Cross, Luke Fegan,
Orme Libby, Helen Ault, Stephen
Fegsn. Alice CuSh. Marie Bowman,
Evening star., 1924-11-18
. ADJUSTMENTS. A S.

knowledge that her husband can do
wrong. Disillusion her and she loses
her happiness and usually her hus-
band. Miss Uric, ~ Carla vaietti,
] believes her. husband can do no
/ wrong. but when she finds he has left
| the beaten track beats him to 1t and
goes along the primrose path with
him. thus retaining her husband, her
happiness and tho very eager eyes OF
her male and female audience to the
end.
long acts to tell, 80 one must not be
expected to reveal 1t in 800 or SO
words.
Mr.. Belasco has given Miss Uric a
! supporting company which Is way
above par. Small companies must be.
for imperfections which are unnoticed
in large things stand out like noun
| tains In little things. There can be
no imperfections, and Mr.. Belasco has
| seen to II that they are reduced 10
the minimum In The Harem." Will
liam Courtney, as Roland Valetti:
Virginia Hammond, as Manon; Len
nox Pawle, as Petri: Robert Fischer,
as Prince Hilmi, and Marjorie Yon-
negut and Arthur Bowyer, as Juci
and Lulu. are convincingly true to
MIR. Vajada's and Mr.. Hopwoods con-
ceptions of the characters.
Anything which bears the name of
| '"The Harem" must have a gorgeous
stage setting. which has not been
overlooked in this production. Miss
Uric wears her gowns. or does not
wear them, with a charm and grace
which is her own. Amy curiosity as
| to how she may have contracted the
I slight cold which seemed to inter-
Evening star., 1924-11-18
PAV[OWA EXHIBITS
SUPREME ARTISTRY
Both Dancer and Company
Appear in Happy Mood !.
at Appearance.

Anna Pavlowa, leading exponent OF
ballet, gave the first OF her two last
performances in Washington before
a packed house at Polls Theater yes
terday afternoon. Never has the
diminutive dancer seemed In happiT
mood. Her large corps de ballet also
seemed pervaded. with-E gay frolicing
mood. They presented the most, DIFF
ficult and involved steps with appar-
ent ease. making supreme artistry
seem perfectly naturah,.S; 4.
The principal ballet was; AN ar
rangement of Weber's 'Invitation to
the Dance" with charming, garden
setting and marvellous costumes sof
the period 1880, which might well
have been inspired by, the colored
plates of an issue OF Godey's. Lady
Book, with all the odd shades and
materials of that period presented in
taultless detail. TWO groups of dane
ers presented variations OF the waltz
delightfully."-, an excellent background
tor the exquisite dancing and papto-
mime of madame herself. Pavlowa's s
faciIe and subtle change of facial ex-
preston was never more effective
than in this number in which she
was given fine support by Alexandra
Nolinine and the company.
Ballet by Company.
The first ballet, "Coppelia." with
lifting melodies by Dehiles. was given
by the company WITH much clever
pantomimc. Hilda Butsova, well
known as a leading member of Paw
lowa'S organization, danced the role
of Swanilda beautifully with many
difficult pas seuls.' and "pirouettes.
NJ. Olivcroff performed remarkable
cabrioles with apparent ease. The
of
their artistry in the advertisement,
"Eoices of Spring" by Strauss.
Perhaps the high light of the
whole performance was "Coquetterie
de Colurn bine." by Nine Pavlowa.
NJ. Volinine and NJ. Novikoff. to
Drigo's music. The costumes in
black and white were we'll suited
to the theme and Pavlowa was never
more Vivacious or sparkling with
charm of personality. In duet
dance Immediately following NJ. Eo-
iinine and NJ. Novikoff showed great
skill. Nolinina was especially fine
in his entire. chops" steps and
Novikoff in his tour ietes." Then
madame returned to the stage to
captivate her enthusiastic audience,
which burst into constant Spatters
of applause during her solo, the
'Pizzicati," from Debiles' sylvia
Ballet Again, in the Christ mas
waltz Pavlowa was coy and grace
ful. / was the real pathoS of her
swan" given as an encore. that
will doubtless remain an indelible
picture in the memory of most of
the audience. Her Swan" stands
alone.
Among the other clever divertisse-
ments were "Gopak," quaint num-
Der filled with eccentric dances. by
group OF six male dancers: "Hol-
land Dance" by Mile. Bartlett and
NJ. NaEinski. presented to Grieg' S
music with delightful iuterpreta ton;
"Gnomes." also TO Grieg music.
danced by five girls with fine rhyth-
mic emphasis, and a Spanish dance.
This afternoon, beginning promptly
al $3.50 pm. Pavlowa and her ballet
viii present an entirely different
program, featuring the new Spanish
ballet. Don Quixote," with music by
Mincus.
Evening star., 1924-11-18

Denis conneil. Edna Bowman. Eifeen
Lally. Mary Haitigan. Marjorie Joest.
ing. Mary Lingle. Gal Benci. Earl
Grimes. James Chamberlin. Pat Hal.
tigan, Albert Sweeney, John Morgan.
Olive Birmingham, Bessie Cush. Mar
garet Cush, Mildred Inge. Kitty Nc
Leod, Helen Terneake. Dorothy Ball.
Margaret Gately, Marion Williams.
Albert Henkel Mathilde Sigl. Clara
Franck, Ethel Baker. Evelyn Barker,
Regina Biggs, Debra Brennan, Kath-
crime Consideine, Margaret Fallon.
Dorothy Graham. Mary Kane, Steph-
anls Maserick, Dorothy Miller, Thel-
ma Anderson. Helen Breon. Eleanor
Carroll. Kitty. Carroll. Mary Connor.
Helen Eaitigen. Jean I,eFevre. Helen
oriani, Julia Owens, Margaret Popp.
Margaret Tappan. Isabel Willard.
Marion Cane. Elizabeth Cane, Marie
Cody Margaret creagher, Peggy
Lally. Agnes Leon, = Sal Murray,
Edith orlsni. Clara Priddy, Mary
st. John, Helen Cuddy. Eileen Dowd.
Reba Dowd. Dolores Flood. Josephine
Franck, Hazel MyrI. Mary Joynes.
Irene Kersey. Marie Marsden. Helen
Muir, Geneyisve .Moreiand and Halle
Shepherd. -,I--><E'rt
Evening star., 1924-11-18
AMERICANS LOSE JEWELS.
Two Robbed in Vienna Hotel of
Gems and Checks.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
VIENNA. November 18. - Frank
Close of HrookIyn and Harold Sin
clair of New York were robbed in q
Vienna hotel Sunday of several thou
sand dollars in checks and jewelry.
Mrs. Sinclair, when interviewed about
the robbery today, expressed relief
that the long pearl necklace which
was taken by the thieves was, imita-
ton and that the original had been
left in New York 80
A knotted rope left dangling from
the balcony to the Americans rooms
was mute testimony to the method
used in gaining entrance.
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-11-18
Gayety-" Happy Go Lucky

The headiiner at the Gayety Thea
ter this week is the team of Walton
and Mccoy. recruited from the ranks
OF vaudeville and appearing for the
frst time before a local burlesque
audience. Ralph Walton is a coined
ian much like the late Butch
Cooper. He literally staggers
through the entire show with ap-
parently no aim other than to draw
laugh here and there, sometimes
with a spoken line and often with
merely q change of facial expression.
Jean Mccoy, on the other hand. is
just bunch of springs "rarin' to CO."
Her dance numbers are well execut-
ed. and she did some good work in
a "patter" sketch with Ralph Wal
ton.
The show is made up of a halt
dozen comedy acts and a number OF
specialties. including a dance turn by
Ernie Hober and Tom Atlas and a
clever stunt entitled "Komedy Kap-
ers," by the Turner Brothers. The
Evening star., 1924-11-18

spice and keeps one in nervous suspense
for fear that something might happen.
Miss Hayes and Sidney Blackmer are
not the only interesting members of the
cast. AS a whole, the play is well cast.
Percy Ames makes an excellent seasick
passenger, and Olga Olonova an engag-
ing Spanish sonora, travelling without
her husband. Meryl Mercer is good
as Pinsent, Dinah's devoted, mothering
maid, and Kay Laurel does much With
the part of pam" during the few min
utes she Is on the stage. Edward Eliscu,
too. attracts attention to a minor part
by doing IL well.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

--If your skin is yeflow-eomplexion
palIid-tongue cOated-appetite poor
lyon have n bad taste in your mouth
IA Iasy, no-@ood feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets. @
DIR. Ed1arss' Olive Tablets sub
atttute for calomei--were prepares BY
Dr. Edwards after IL years OF study.
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets are .
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil, You will know them
by their olive color.
To have n clear. pink skim bright
eyes, NO pimples. a feeling OF buoy
ancy like childhood days You must
get. at the cause.
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on
the liver aud bowels like calOnel.-
yet have no dangerpas sitter effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two might
iy and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions Of boxes are sold annually ~
15c ana j0c.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
DRY CASE REVIEW DENIED.
Supreme Court Refuses to Act in
Bootlegging Case.

The Supreme Court yesterday re-
fused TO review. the conviction of
Phillip Miller In the lower Federal
courts In two cases on charges Of
having violated the national prohibit
ton law At Toledo. Ohio.
The Government cited Miller's case
as indicating the enormous profits in
"bootleggtnE," declaring that his op-
erations for 81 days showed a profit
exceeding 5000.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
Mutual" Up,"

With Shorty Rich" McAllister and
slim George Banks leading the attack,
"Cuddle Up" the attraction at the
Mutual this week. offers an enjoyable
two hours more OF entertainme ent tina II
any previous bill this season.
McAllister and Banks, while not
super-performers, team admirably
we'll and provoke much mirth. They
offer the extremes in stature. Banks
is husky chap well over feet,
while McAllister is best described by
his partner as two and one-haif fee :
of nothing" Their casting reflects
clever brainwork, and by their own
ability they turn otherwise mediocre
situations into ludicrous scenes.
Belle White is the leading femi-
nine entertainer. She essays a song
from time to time, but shows best a
dancing. She Is petite and vivacious.
Mabel White, Doris Claire and Eve
lyn Fields round out the feminin.
corps. Others include Tommy Harr.
and Paul Ryan.
Evening star., 1924-11-18

song numbers are about equally dis
tributed between Emily Keller,
snappy performer, and Nell Gilbert, q
clever entertainer. Willie McCabe is
good for a number of laughs as
second comedian.
Others in the cast are Dubert
Armstrong and Sid Lorraine. The
chorus does good work In the dance
numbers, one of which, the Serpent
Dance" is very effective.
Evening star., 1924-11-18

fere at times with her speech last
night is sympatheticaiiy explained
without the use Of speech-in the
second act.
Evening star., 1924-11-18

Without ammunition even tb-
sportsman may have no visible means
Of sport.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
SCIENCE BODY TO
MET AT UNIV
Professor Germann, of Chemistry
Department, VIII be in Charge
CT Program and Arrangements

Boulder, Colorado, May 29.-The
southwestern division of the Amer.
lean Association for the Advance
mcnt OF Science viii hold its next
annual meeting at the University
Of Colorado in the fall of 1925, it
was decided at the meeting held
at Ell PQSO, Texas, on May ), 6, I.
This division embraces Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona, Texas west
Of the Pecos river, and Chihuahua
and SOUOTa, Mexico states.
Professor Frank f Z. Germann
CT the chemistry department OF the
University will be in charge of the
program and arrangements for the
next annual meeting. He was elect.
ed a member of the executive com.
mittee of seven at the past meeting.
Professor German spoke before the
El Paso meeting on The Seat OF
Chemical Action in Colloid CheIniS.
try"
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
EAGLE HILL BREEZES

Alva WilliamsOn's children are over
the measles and moved Saturday
to the vacant house along the tira
NADIA creek for the preent
A. Williamson stayed with G.
IoOS for few days.
Dutch Landingham has moved in
the house vacant by Williamson.
Grant Wallass sister and family
are visiting at the Wallas home.
G. Wallas and family, Mr. Stevens
and family, Art Cary and family and
Charly Fitch and family went to
Queen Beach, Monday.
G. Wall9s and family and Mir.
Stevens and family went to Two
ButtoS, Tuesday.
Clarence Butts and wife called
on G. YOos and family Sunday.
There will be preaching at Eagle
Hill, June 90. Visitrs welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
DR.. sAPERo COMING AGAIN
HOW ARE YOUR EYES? Many

Z y
persons troubled with poor vision
are fitted with glasses rather
misfitted-When an examination by
a competent eye surgeon will show
that they are not needed. but ap-
propriate treatment instead. 1t is
oculist who must always be an cdu.
Gated physician and first find out
whether it is glasses or treatment
you need. Dr.. Kalmen c. Sapero
the well known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver has been
visiting Holly for over % years
More than 1000 patients in Colo
RADIO. He vii again be here, Friday
June Goth. at the Hotel Grand.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

Miss Elizabeth Cooper, daughter
of Rev. {. NJ. Cooper. who has been
hired as high school principal at
da from Ft. Lupton, Colorado, two
weeks ago She and her father, Rev
c. NJ Cooper. made a trip to New
Mexico to visit her brother, arriv-
ing back at Granada Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
RAIN EALTS LYON
McCLAVE BASEBALL GAME

The baseball game at Fort Lyon
last Sunday afternoon between the
Fort team and the McClavc team
was called in the fifth inning on
account of rain. All the close of the
game the score stood ) to in favor
of Fort Lyon.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. J. }. Speck who
formerly lived in the south terri,
tory nine miles south OF Granada,
passed through Granada Monday
morning. Speck was well known
around Granada and stopped here
long enough to inquire of his old
friends. They have been living i'll
Oklahoma the past few years and
are now going to Manzanola, to
make their home.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

l.. H. keisO and family have
bought property in Denver and will
move there in a few weeks. Mrs.
Kelso. was to teach school here
this year but on account OF the
change resigned as teacher.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

Saturday morning the Govern
ment shipped about 1l3 Apache
and Navajo Indians through here,
on the road to Garden City, kans.
as, where they will work at thin,
ming bects.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

Ruby Overstreet who has been
attending school at Baker Univer.
sity at Baldwin. Kansas arrived
home Sunday night Ruby will teach
school at Granada this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

MI and Mrs. A. s. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer steele. Mary Crane and
7. Hunt motored to the swamp Sun
day and report the catch of a l0
pound catfish. Waldo, We want IA
fish story from you now.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

A rousing good meeting was held
at the city hall last Wednesday of
the citizens of Granada for the com
ing Chautauqua. Committees were
appointed for advertising, tickets
and grounds etc. the first will be
well covered and good program is
assured. over the top is our
MOTTO
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

C. G. Smeltz and r. -. hayden
We're successful in catching some
tourists Sunday who had been pass
ing bad checks along the line The
sheriff from Lamar came to Ora
NADIA and took them to the county
%eat.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
4 GRANADA DEPARTMENT X

J. O. Record and family and p
II. Higley and family lett Granada
last Wednesday morning for Den
YER Wutrc they expect to make
their home.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

Mr.. Oscar Wycoff, our new school
professor from Holyoke, Colorado,
arrived Wednesday, their goods ar
rived by truck last Sunday They
have rented the J. Q. Record pro
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

The raising of the Santa Fe bridge
at Barton was completed last week.
Two gangs were employed and
raised the bridge inches in one
months time.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
5oTH ANNIVERSARY SALE
Prices On Musical instruments Cut
IN HALF

Good pianos as low as ................ $ 67
Player pianos from ........................ 3325
Photographs from ....................... ID
SaXophones, from ...................o...... 35
New TrumpetS and Comets ... 20
We also have instruments in the
vicinity of Holly to be sacrificed.
You Can Buy On Easy Payments
Write today. Tell us what you
want, and get full information by
return mail.
The Knight Campbell Music Co.
Denver. Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

4th of July at Granada is assured
now, and a great time is promised
all who come Advertising will be
out in short time.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

George A. SwCetmen; an old timer
of Granada was in town Saturday
and Sunday Of last week. He is nov
selling hail insurance.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

The school board held their reg
ular meeting at the school building
last Saturday evening making
plans for the coming year.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

Subscribe for the Holly Chief.
tain-S2U0 a year.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

Mr.. Z. c. Gee and W. D. Rider
report quite a few farmers insur-
ing against hail this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
LOCAL NEWS

A. S. Lee returned from Denver
last Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05
CHURCH SERVICES

Public worship 10 a. III. and 7:30
p. m.
Tie pastor will preach at each
service morning and evening
G. NJ Cooper, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

The Holly Chiettain-52 issues a
year for $500.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-06-05

Archie McCandlcs brother-in-law
of J. NJ Martin, lumber salesman
of Ottawa. Kansas visited a few
days here last week
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15

LOST-Between Leupp and Winslow,
a blue coat with leather pocket book
containing a Santa Fe pass between
Grants and Gallup. Finder please re-
turn to Mail office or mail direct to
Rev. A. j. G. Dowie, Gallup, New
Mexico. 27t1c
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15
SANTA FE TO IMPROVE THE
ASHF0RK-PHOENIX DIVISION

Plans to ballast the roadbed of the
Santa Fe railway line between Pres
colt and Ashfork and between Skull
Valley and Congress Junction, involv-
ing an expenditure of $175,O00, were
announced this week by A F. Hunt,
assistant superintendent of the AL
buquerque division with headquarters
in Prescott. Approximately $4,000
will be spent on the north end of the
fourth district in improving the road
bed, and work will start within the
next week.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15

with a large clothes closet, at 622
Warren avenue, or P. O. Box "a. 27tf
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15

and Margaret Ball stayed at the ranch
for few days.
Monday Club Entertained
Mrs. F. w Neill entertained the
Monday night bridge club Monday at
her home on Apache. Guests Of the
club were Mrs. E. F. Matthews, Mrs.
Horace Evans, Mrs. ]. d. Purdy and
Mrs. Bernard Mullens. The club prize
was won by Mrs. c. J. Brooks. Mrs.
Carload MaxWells Received
The Franklin Overland company the
first of this week received and un-
loaded here a car of new Maxwell
automobiles. These cars are attract
ing much attention from the fans. A
Maxwell roadster, ordered by the main
office of the Standard Oil company at
San Francisco was delivered TO the
Winslow agency.
Working for City
Tony billiard became spirituously
exuberant over the weekend and Chief
of Police Charley Harp took him to
confessional before Judge Corkhill,
who imposed a fine of $40, with an
alternative of working for the city for
ten days. Tony accepted the alterna-
tive and is putting in the time aiding
Bert Steinert in the gas department.
Suffers Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Suter gave little
party to few friends and neighbors
last Friday evening at their new home
south of the Santa Fe tracks. 1t was
in the nature of house-warming
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs
J. j. Worman, Mr.. and Mrs. Trotter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Trimble, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Jarman and Mrs. Sangster.
Tall COwman in Town
Ioe Kellam. prominent cOwman, a
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15

HOUSE FOR RENT-Rent house
from me for four years and l will give
you the house. For particulars see
w. R. Baker. 27t1*
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15

FOR SALE-Furnitur complete for
six rooms with privilege of renting
house, close in, three bedrooms 316
Williamson. 27t1c
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15
Ads

FOR SALE = Ford touring car, in
good condition. Can be seen rear of
3O5 West Oak street between and Z
p. m. or Sunday mornings. 27t1*
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15

Champion, J. Donahue, G. Thompson,
]. E. Kleindienst, ]. Claffey, F. B.
Grim, R. B. Lancaster, E. c. Burbage,
R. G. Harris, F. Christensen, ].
Hickey, Miss Lavonne Robinson.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15

candidate for supervisor of Coconino
county, and one of the tallest men on
the Arizona range, was in Winslow
Wednesday after, working the range
south of the tracks from the Lake
Mary country, for the U-Bar, Pitch
fork and JDiamond outfits A car
load of steers were loaded here for
shipment back to Flagstaff With his
riders Kellam returned to Coconino
county yesterday.
Bridge Party
Last Thursday evening at the home
of Mary Gates Hungerford, Mrs. ]. r.
Janeway and Mrs. Hungerford enter
tanned at bridge. Those who enjoyed
the party were the Mrs. j. j. War
man, Ben HarrisS B. Mullen, A. B.
Nelson, w. Matthie, B. Matthie, G.
Matthie, r. B. Lancaster, F. B. Grim,
c. A. Hansen, Ben Evans, T. Herman,
r. Brennon, Jess Holm, Chas. Shew,
R. Halcott and C. D. Shope of San
Bernardino, California Mrs Chas.
Shew won first prize, Mrs. Riley Wal
colt second. Mrs. Cal Shope received
a guest prize.
Honor Mrs. Hing
On Wednesday evening of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Lackey entertained
at a delightful dance party at their
home, 500 Warren avenue, in honor OF
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15

Best cement and roofing paper. low
est prices at Babbitts'.