davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-31
APARTMENTs-FUR. Conta.

229 N,E.-ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR;
beautiful. clean, cool; park front; moderna i
PirlEa'e plls s,I ready for Lying: new piano; to
! NO. sos, THE WILSoNIA 1880 X ST.
nSeiy nwqne F09m pb6ns 6Itehenete and Bath
/ 36l7 NEWTON ST. MT. RAINIER. Md
2 rooms, gas, cleo. h-wh., bath; laundry
! PRIVILEGES; near ears; one ear fare $50 mo.
THE THE CoNARD. 18th AND EYE W;-ELE-
Sa6t Sao Gner9om tehenette, tiled bath apt
HANDSOMELY APPOINTED APT: . RMS.
* y; an ana D.; southern exposure. lawns and
ahd to hea ss4res se and s
Military rd.. Chevy Chase d, C. Cleva :Ss
| TWO ROOMS, RECPT HALL. DRESSING
room, kitchen. bath; exclusive location 1923
1901.
| pictely furnished, rooms. , baths. to sub
iet Tor the summer months in the High
lands. Phone Potomac 800.
ROOMS. ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED.
pie preferred. $40 per mo. 1882 9th st. n w.
three rooms and bath. furnished; rear porch;
suitable for settled. quiet people. l.
ST ST a. ALBANS, 231o CONN. AvE.-DE-
south west. overlooxine Rock Creek Park:
< large rooms. recep. hall k, and b.. balcony:
. summer months. Apt. 200. N. 7006.
4 htpJ L 81. NV. All, Two rooms.
kitchenette and bath. furnished: second
apartment floor: $40 per month.
C0PLEY COURTS. No. 6O2-LARGE. OUT
side, cool rooms, complete housekeeping
unit; oriental rugs grand piano: possession
lmhedlate: SO monthly.
1920 R ST-FURNISHED. ONE ROOM, X,
r.. suitable for two; available now to Oct. at
summer rate. $50 per month. Call Pot. 1900,
Apt. 625.
UNUSUALLY ATTR. COMPLETE H,K APT.
5 large connecting rooms private bath: ami.
closets. l4th ST. line. Clsan; must be seen
70 appreciate. Reasonable; ref. required.
Adams 1142. 1909 Kenyon St. after 5 30,
GROOM FURNISHED APT. WITH PORCH
8 exposures: all outside rooms: walking dis
lance; summer rates. June % to October 15.
fhone NJ. 1893. Apt. 405.
2-RO0M AND BATH FURNISHED APT,
qowntown; very comfortable. Summer rates
June u to October Is. Phone NJ. 1858.
36 BRYANT ST. N.W-ATTRACTIVE NEW
ly furnished two-room and bath housekeep-
ing apt; complete, sink, gas range. cleo
tflclty. continuous hot water. nice home and
RESIDENTIAL section; very reasonable. North
THE ONTARIO. APT. 110-4 ROOMS:
rent to two adults; June l to September 15
reference. Phone Columbia 500
1915 KENYON ST NW.-NEAR ROCK
Evening star., 1925-05-31

ROOMS. ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED.
llkht and airy. all conveniences: young cou-
pie preferred. $40 per mo. 1892 9th st. n. w.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

wANTED-ONE GIRL TO SHARE COOL
attractive apartment; Housekeeping optional
very reasonable. 1905 18th st. NV. Apt. 2.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
RENT ROOAIS-SUBURBAN.

TNFUkt-- HE'D ROOM. preferably in apart
n.eut Address Box 43S-V, Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, JUNE
Is 20 September Is. 18th st. Sc,
Apt. I.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

LADY. employed: / furnished room. III k;
in vicinity of nth and VI s.e. Address Box
2S7-N. star office
Evening star., 1925-05-31

SOOl EYE ST. N.W-TWO APARTMENTS.
One room kitchen and private hath, aud
two rooms, kitchen and private bath: ami;
all OUTSIDE rooms. 81
Evening star., 1925-05-31

FURNISHED ROOM. by young man, IN pri-
vate horne. central location desired. Aa-
dress Box SO2-N star office. 81
Evening star., 1925-05-31
WANTED-ROGNiS.

BUSINESS GIRL wishes medum-nric
room in strictly private home or apartment.
walking distance business secuon Nl4lnlty
18th st. retIneJ surroundings. breakihst
privilege Address BOX 12-N. Star Office.
THREE T-NFJ .RNISHED ro0ma with bath
for hOuSekecping in vicinity of Cleveland
Park by married couple. Address Box 400
u Srhr nt.n
Evening star., 1925-05-31

ANTED-REFINED GIRL TO SHARE
nicely furnished Or. k. aud b. apt. with one
other girl: excellent location: reasonable.
Apply 2I3S California st. Ant. 206. after s.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. ON HILLSIDE.
& rooms and bath; also rooms and bath:
ami: furn: freplaces; screened porches
st. James Glen Echo. PHI. Bethesda 205-F-4
Evening star., 1925-05-31

1928 p ST. NV. DUPONT CIRCLE]-
Two rooms. kitehenette. bath; electricity
continuous not water, phone.
2lst AND NV. APT. 203-VERY DE-
sira5le one room. kitchen. dining alcove, tile
batt apt: ami; furnished or unfuruished: /:
iu t4autIful ant. house. ReaS NJ. 91O2. .
Evening star., 1925-05-31

GROOM. KITCHENETTE AND BATH APT
IN exclusive residential hotel on 10th ST.
y 9OSn. Art oil.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

FIRST FLOOR OF 3 ROOMS & PANTRY;
ami: until Oct. 1st; to couple adults only.
Phone Adams 3634-J, after pm.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE RoDMAN. conn AVE. &

RODMAN 81.
Apt OF four rooms and bath. reception
hall, SO "a month, also apartment of two
rooms. kitchen and reception hall 500
month.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

361s CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
Apt. of four rooms and bath. reception
all, ST250 a month
Evening star., 1925-05-31

NEAR 18th & COLUMBIA ROAD-HOUSE-
keeping: rooms. dressing rooms. pantry,
, porches. 3033 18th st. NV.
MT PLEASANT-I702 LAMONT-3 RMS
bath: all outside desirable and convenient
location adults: reasonable. Col 61S6W. .
i25 MARYLAND AVE. NE-ENTIRE
second floor of . large rooms and kitchen
ette. with sink and gas range; reasonable.
37DI 18th ST. NV APT 202-LIVING
room dining aIcoye kitchenette and bath
corner front. 3 exposures: beautifully fur
risned oyerstuffed furniture and piano
&zx1hy bed. 500 month. Call Adams Ill. =
Evening star., 1925-05-31

II ST. NV = .hUUM AFAhIMENI.
furnished. linen, silver, gas
range fulI-ength mirror, unlimited phone,
slea ping porch with six windows: adjoining
bath. S:}T so North 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

a snow trail that winds up thru the
snow-buried hiiisides against which
tho snow-bcnt frs veterans OF
many rude winters, stand in snaried
relief
Paradise Inn has been accomno-
dating guests for some weeks Ac-
commodatinns varying from a room
NTH bath 20 bungalow tents
Paradise camp Is already open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Motorlog in Chevrolet
Sedan Discovers New
Beauties, Fine Roads
Age-Old Mountain Offers Ever-Chang-
ing Charms toFirst Visitors Of 1925
Season; Park Company Predicts
Record Tourist Year
BY JOHN w. NELSON
Automobile Editor of The Star

The state Of friendly mountans-that is Washington.
And the frendest of all of them Mount Rainier the tall
peak that rises a snow-crowned head above Seattle.
Rainier National park the destination of 100000
lists this year. who coming because friends neghbos
they themselves before have under the benign spell
of the Friendly Mountain. The mountain is making
friends with every passing year. with each succeeding
son. and bids well to make greater host Of friends in the
months to come than ever before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

laying OF automobiles from the
Glacier 90 Narada and beyond. ono
OF the slight detractions from the
pleasure OF tho trip in past years
has been entirely done away with
this season. Where two-way roads
have been possible, these have been
built. and whero they have been
found impractical. oHc-way roads, one
for inbound and one for outbound
traffic. have been constructed. This
means that automobiles may drive
to Paradise and out again without
relays or delays OF any kind. This
is ono OF tho most forward steps.
from ths viewpoint OF tho tourist,
that tho park has taken in recent
years.
Tho motorlog party stopped for
lunch az National Park Inn at
Longmirc, tho first OF tho two re-
sorts in the borders OF the park
Tho Inn has been open for some
time and full accommodations are
obtRinnbiS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

with tents and furnishings for tour
fists. where II is possible for people
10 stop at a cost OF from 80 cents
10 $3.50 each per night. depending
upon the amount OF equipment fur
nished them. A lunch counter is
maintained on the camp grounds
Tourists may also eat al Paradise
Inn or cook their own food on
stoves provided with free wood on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
NEW PUBLIC
AUTO PARK

Tho public campground az Long.
miro Is new this year Across the
river from the old one. tho govern
ment has built a fine new camp
equipped with large number Of
modern convenicnces An oxcep-
tionally fino view OF tho mountain,
said 20 bo ono OF tho finest eye
pictures OF the peak to be had in
tho park, is obtainablo from the
new camp. II Is expected that Il
community house will be built here
shortly.
The automobile road was not yet
open above Narada falls. Tho gov
eminent steam shovels have already
cleared tho roadway 20 the door OF
Paradise Inn, but due TO the soaked
condition OF tho roadbcd, II was
thought advisable 20 keep automo-
biles off OF II until ,his weekend
or carly next week depending upon
tho amount OF sunshine available TO
dry out tho road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
L0NGMIRE ROAD
IN FINE REPAIR

Tho road 10 the National Park
Inn at Longmiro WIS In ideal con-
dition, almost uniformly good oN.
copt In ono or two spots few feet
across whcro repairs arc under way
Road builders and engineers have
been busy all spring, and large
number OF kinks will DO taken out
OF tho road again, meaning con-
siderable saving In mileage. Re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
PONIES CLIMB
TO NhRhDh

Ponies were making the climb
from Narada 90 Paradise Inn, a
mile and half by trail, while large
parties woro hiking thru the Alpine
lovelInoss OF Paradise Valley, over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
PARADISE CAMP
To OPEN SOON

The public camp ground al Para
disc will be open very shortly. Tour
lists who bring their own equipment
Turn 10 Page 10. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20

A Chevrolet sedan from tho Cen
trail Chevrolet Co. travelled 10 Raj
nier National Park with Tho Star
motorlog party this week. during
the official opening Of tho esth an
nual season Of tho park. Thousands
In Seattle have made tho TIP be-
fore. and thousands more will make
IL this year. but DO Il tho first or
the hundrcdth time. tho trip TO
Mount Hainier always seems 20 hold
some new interest. some new en-
chsntment. some new phase OF its
many moods.
APPROACH is
BEAUTIFUL
Tho trip was made over the Val
ley road The Journey Is n steady
climb after leaving the Sound. thru
scenery that has no equal In tho
world. There ARE tail rock pail
sades, great rocky faces OF barren
stone In spots; in others clothed
with n mantle OF great trees The
road leads past massive forest blan-
keted hills. decked here and there
with n headlong waterfall hurting
itself from rocky height One
vista Of forest and mountain beauty
rolls into another, and tho most
stolid. work-a-day soul could not
help but quicken gt the sheer. stark
beauty OF tho panoramas tIut I'M
roll themselves across tho wind
shield OF tho Chevrolet as tho trip
goes on.
Elbe, National. Alder are passed.
ono by one Then comes Ashford.
the last community before tho park
entrance is passed. Finally the
entrance. with It's heavy timbcrcd
arch OF forest giants, is reached.
Government rangers hero stand in
readiness 20 register each incoming
tourist Tho register last year car
ried tho names OF i6i 500 people.
nNI NInIg man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20


ai f9 appearing IN the ray Mon Ran National PARK = an en
made the first park motog trip for The Star the park OFFICIALLY opened
A. Beidige for the firm Snoring the Hoig
the Underline left right Lounge Paradise Inn;
hepdrkdnd tdmed al
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
NEW WIRELESS STATION FOR
 ARCTIC COAST
OFFICERS NARROWED AT HER. SCHEL ISLAND LAST YEAR
 IN CHARGE STATION

Another wireless station has been erected by the Canadian government on the Arctic coast and is now in op- eration. The new station is at Acla- vik and is under the supervision of Lieut.. Young and two others members of the R. c. c. s. Young and his as sistants were marooned at Herschel Island for over year. They were sent to Herschel Island last year to erect a radio station there but all the equip ment was lost when the Hudson's Bay Company's steamed Lady Kindersley was crushed in the Arctic ice. Upon receipt of advice that the new station would be at Aclavik the three men made the trip to the little village on the Arctic coast in order to choose a suitable location. Supplies for the new station were brought to Aclavik the past summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
BRITISH WOMEN TAKE FENCING TO KEEP FIT AND TRIM FIGURE

LONDON, Dec. 4. P)-American women opposed to excess flesh and in search of means to retain an at- tractive figure might follow the ex- ample of those English women who believe fencing keeps them graceful and slender as we'll as healthy.
 The Professional Women's Physi- cal Culture Club, just organized here, made fencing one of the prin- cipal exercises. The idea is not to develop the Amazonian type of Wo- man, with bulging muscles and large wrists and ankles, but to en- sure the health and figure of women who have to remain most of the day in a sitting position.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
FORMER ALASKAN LAIJDED RECENT
 SEATTLE PAPER
NOTED ARTISTS OF SEATTLE iN- GLIDE FORMER PREACHER
 ARTIST OF coRDOvA

In the November 15 issue of the Se- attle Post-Intelligencer, the work of Seattle painters attracted favorable comment with their exhibits in the art gallaries. Among them were Flu stace Zeigler, we'll known in Seward, and for many years resident at Cor dova.
 The article, with which was also published a good likeness of MT. Zeig- Ter, was as follows:
 The old saw regarding the fame of prophets, might easily be applied to artists The Northwest, for example is the home of many painters who are much better known East than in their own country Among them are sever al living in Seattle.
 Eustace P. Zeigler is one of them. His time is spent between Seattle and Alaska, where he has lived for six teen years, painting mountains and forests and people, often in an alti- tude of 5000 feet. He studied with Paulus and Perrault.
 One of MT. Zeigler's paintings, "An Arctic Madonna" was recently dis played in the Anderson Galleries in New York In this exhibit 136 pie lures were selected from more than 1000 entries The mural decorations in the Alaska Steamship company Of fees are his. Another of his pictures will head the stairs on the S.S. Ala meda. At present he is painting sev- eral hunting pieces for the vice pres ident of the National Cash Register company. MT. Zeigler's work is a sympathetic portrayal of the Alaskan scene. He works in all mediums. One of his woodcut bookplates is in the exhibit at the book fair ill the Fred erick and Nelson store auditorium.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

S1.00 sale, Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

Xmas cards, Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
THRILLING TRIP
 ARCTIC CREW,
 POLAR REGIONS
ICE CONDITIONS PAST YEAR ARCTIC REGiON-SHIP
 SAVED FROM DISASTER

OTTAWA, Dec. 4. An adventur- ous trip in the polar region is that which has been made the past sum- mer on the Arctic, by Captain Bernier and the official government expedition now on the way home. An account of it was received here at the interior de- partment.
 The most experienced Arctic navi- gators have never seen such ice con- ditions as this year They are attri- buted to the exceptionally late season and the Canadian expedition, caught in the ice fields, was unable to reach it's objective, and the MacMillan party was also interfered with.
 Some of the best motion pictures ever taken of polar animal life have been secured. The bears came to with n fifty yards of the ship.
 On landing at Godhaven, Danish and native representatives entertained the Arctic crew. Those in charge of the Canadian expedition expect little result from the polar flight of MacMil- lans airplanes.
 On one occasion at Cape York the Arctic became pinned against an enor- nous iceberg, while others rapidly bore down on her. Only by prompt action of the navigating officers was the ship extricated from the peril of being either sunk or crushed. For tunately the wind was favorable and the midnight sun gave plenty of light while the gigantic menace was being avoided.
 To add to the danger the engines stopped for ten minutes and sails had to be used, fortunately the vessel was able to get under way and avoid the crisis, but the experience was one of the most thrilling ever encountered.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

Chicago stands 18th in the list of cities of the United States in the rate of salary to school teachers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
DAWN IS NEW STUDY HOUR

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 4. (P)-Stu- dents at the University of California are forsaking the midnight oil for the daylight dawn. The latest time for preparing for lessons here is from 4 a. m. to 7. a. m.
 A girl student, discovering the ef- fciency of studying just before ap- preaching classes rather than at night after returning from social functions, started the new scheme.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
Modern Version: The short and simple flivvers of the poor.

Democracy: An effort to keep the best men from running things.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

If you see no evil, speak no evil, hear no evil-youll be a poor con-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

Many a homeless house hath a brown stone front.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
Ladies Shupaks, Urbach's. 32;

Oh well; no matter where young sters seem to be going to, they even- tually come to.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04

For every square meal play two rounds of golf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Levi HaIIoweli

Levi HalIowell. for So years master
mechanic at the Augusta State hos
pitaI passed away As o'clock, Sat
urday morning at his home at 63
Eastern avenue. after long and
painful Illness. The funeral will he
held. Tuesday afternoon. 2:30 o'clock,
from the late home.
Levi Hallowell was born, SO years
ago. in China. the son Of Levi and
Roslinda 1Iallowell. Shortly after
reaching his ajority he came to
Augusta and began work at the Au-
gusta State Hospital in 1887. work.
ing there until 1922 A year after
bride, Abbie Cummings, a Windsor
girl
The wife. one son, Sherman w.
Hallowell. who conducts the Black
and White taxi line in the city and
IA daughter. Miss Doris Hallowell,
who teaches school in Winslow, sur
vive him. The late Mr.. Hallowell is
also survived by one sister, Mrs,
George Mclaughlin of Weeks Mills,
six brothers. Eben of China, Albert
lof Weeks Mills. Charles, Gideon,
Jonas and Henry. all Of Augusta.
two grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews.
He was q member Of the Augusta
lodge of Masons. Levi HalloweH was
a kind friend and a good neighbor
and always ready and willing to help
in times of need and trouble. He was
very well known and leaves a large
circle of friends to mourn his loss
and offer coincidence TO the family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
CITY to Houor Jenny Lind

A full length statue of Jenny Lind
is soon to be erected by the Jenny
Lind Association in Battery Park.
near the Aquarium. formerly Castle
Garden. scene of the first American
appearance of the famous Swedish
singer. The monument, according to
present plans of the association. will
be dedicated on october 6, 1925. which
date will be the 105th birthday of the
singer, and will fall less than a month
after the 18th anniversary Of her first
appearance in America, on September
II. 1850.
Jenny Lind Is the second woman to
be honored by public statue in the
city Of New York, and the sixth nut
stefan to be thus commemorated in
the American metropolis. The only
other public monument to woman,
excepting the busts in the Hall of
Fame. is the equestrian statue Of Joan
Of Arc on Riverside drive. The other
musicians to whom statues have been
erected in the city are Beethoven, who
is honored by two pedestaled busts-
one on the Mall in Central park and
the other in Prospect Park in Brook
lyn; Mozart. Won Weber and Grieg
each with bust in the flower garden
Of Prospect Park, and Verdi. with a
heroic monument in square Of upper
Broadway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Paradise for Elks
Walton League Aim

Rock Springs, Wyo., Jan. oJ-(By
\. PD-Transformation of the Jack
son Hole country of western Wyo-
ming from a virtual graveyard into a
winter paradise for elk OF the Yellow
stone National Park region is the
plan OF the IZaak Walton League of
America, according to announcement
by the local branch of the organize
ii n. Each year hundreds, often
thousands, Of elk perish because of
lack OF food and ii is the aim of the
league to remedy this situation.
In conjunction with the United
States biological survey, report to the
local members said. the organization
has obtained options on several
ranches and they will be taken over
this spring and turned into winter
elk refuge.
1t Is estimated 500 900 will be re-
quired to carry out the full program
and the money is to- be raised by
subscriptions from the leagues SO. 900
members throughout the United
States.
AS the ranches are purchased the
league will seek TO have the grazing
rights complementary to the ranches
set aside for fall feeding grounds and
iatef on IL ls hoped to have congress
enact legislation closing the Hole
country to homestead entry. 1t is
the claim of the league that it is not
a profitable ranching region.
The SHOWS which fall early on the
CONTAINS forming the summer range
for the elk drive these animals to the
lower attitudes which formerly were
lush with swamp meadows and wild
grasses. Now. If 20 OOioted ont fboca
fall pastures are grazed over bv
cattle and sheep with the result that
the elk have nothing left and starve,
The biological survey now operates
one winter feeding ranch and 1t is
estimated thousands of elk are taken
care Of each year.
The jackson Hole country, in from
tier days. was famed as the rendez-
vous of outlaws and much is said
about 1T in the writings Of the early
west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Junior League of
South Parish Church
Elects New Officers

At the annual meeting of the Jun
Tor League of the South Parish Con-
gregational church held last week
with Mrs. Walworth Simpson, Chapel
street officers and standing commit
tees were elected and plans discussed
for the work during the coming year.
Mrs. Arthur Tiffin was elected presi-
dent. Mrs. w. II. Toppam, vice pres
ident: Mrs. William l.. Mcdonald,
secretary; and Miss katherine Hol-
way, treasurer.
1t was decided that the league
should sew again this year for the
children's table at the annual Christ
mas sale. and the following commit :
tees were named: Dresses and rom
pers, Mrs. Max Wilder and Mrs.
George II. Macomber; Handkerchiefs
and pillows and bibs. Mrs. Milton O.
Kimball and Mrs. Lewis A Burleigh
Jr; Toys and dolls. Mrs. Nathan
Weston. Mrs. Arthur Tiffin and Mrs.
N-alworth Simpson: Knitted things,
Miss Madeleine Tobey and Mrs. Will
liam l.. Macdonald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Expect Capacity Audience
Legion Ministries Tuesday Eve

When the James Fitzgerald Post
American Legion, minister entertainers
70 on the stage tomorrow evening at
City hall to present their fifth annual
production, when Do We Eat?"
there will probably be a record crowd
in the auditorium to witness this
novel travesty on military life.
There was a heavy sale of reserved
seats at Partridges drug store Satur-
day. but the management stated last
evening that there were still many
very desirable reserved seats WHICH
would be available to purchasers at
Partridge's today and again Tuesday
until 8 P. NJ. after which time they
would be on sale at the ticket office
1T City hall.
The Legion Minstrels are scheduled
TO start at s o'clock sharp, and as the
war veterans have devised most
unique opening for their show this
year 1t behooves everyone to be in
their seats before that time. Follow
Ing the minstrels there will be dancing
from 10 until midnight with Douglas
orchestra furnishing the music.-Adv.