davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
uERE FROM NEW SALEM

Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Purfeerst of
New Salem spent Tuesday in the city
on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
BUSINESS TRIP

BUSINESS ISIION
II. +. Wildfang of Sterling Is
business visitor in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27
VISIT HERE

VISIT HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Morrison of
Turtle Lake visited in Bismarck
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-27

BUSINESS TRIP
7. c. Maddox has gone to Minot on
a business trip.
International., 1926-04-04

2, 1926.
The Veterans Bureau will sup.
plv anyone with literature ex'
planning the six types OF perman-
ent Government insurance and
giving the premium rates on eacn
tvne for all ages. The man IN
doubt NAV also ordinarily obtain
tho right advice from the insur-
ance officer of his post OF Inc
American Legion. Almost every
most numbers among its mem
hers men qualified to act as a1-
visors to those knowing lc1le
about insurance Many posts nave
arranged meetings at wnlcn eA-
merits have explained the various
types of policies. 5,
representatives of private IN
snrance companies customary
rive disinterested advice to tne
service = man seeking it. Most Oh
them rightly reason that the nA1'
who is getting Government insur-
snce today will wish to purchase !:
.aa;+;ona1 insurance later as MS
personal affirs permit. -:
View man will find that his
own study of his insurance PROB
,em brings him at last to two ques-
tions-the form Of insurance ne
should carry and the amount o,
S;s no,;cv. His answers should
be guided by the realization tina tna'
mon them may depend his life
t;p,a arrangements and the future
welfare of those nearest to- nlm'
International., 1926-04-04
WORK BEGINS ON
COVERING ARROYO

Work has begun on the cover
ing of the arroyo in Nogales, So
nora, between the Mercantile
bank corner and the American
Consulate.
The committee of public works
in Nogales, Sonora, has charge of
this great Improvement, the COM
mittee being made up of Collec-
tor of Customs Quintin Rosas,
chairman; Trinidad Gomez, Gull
lermo Mascarenas, and Jose Elias.
The improvement will cost be
tween thirteen and $4,000, and
when the arroyo is covered, a
street will be placed on top. The
entire job is expected to be fin.
ished' in about two months.
International., 1926-04-04
DISABLED VETS MAY GET
SPECIAL RY. RATES-HAYDEN

Disabled ex-service men may
soon he able to travel on all the
railway lines within Arizona ana
at special low rate
if pins now under way material
ize according to information re-
ceived from Congressman CaTi
Hayden.
Hayden together with Hiram
Johnson and other members OF
congress from Arizona and Call
fornia have been in conference
with the officials Of the various
railway lines concerned and are
very optimistic of receiving tav-
orable action as considerable pro-
gress has been made in these con-
ferences.
International., 1926-04-04
'an~uwV~ug~aaaUuust

ing his insurance affairs, in any
event, he learned the merits and
advantages why a policy admira-
BILE for one purpose is wholly un-
suited for another. Wrongly-se-
lected insurance may prove life
long handicap.
Many thousands Of men who
have permitted their yearly renew
able term insurance policies to
lapse will wish to make an inten-
sive study of the problem of in
surance before July 2, 1926, the
final date under the present law
for the reinstatement of term in
surance and for conversion OF
term insurance into one of the six
forms of United States Govern
ment insurance. The necessity
for such a study also faces the
large number Of men who are
now carrying the term insurance
which, unless Congress amends
the existing law, must be convert
ed into permanent insurance OF
one of the six forms before July
International., 1926-04-04
A CONTRACT
FOR A LIFETIME


Several million American men
acquired in the World War a
knowledge Of insurance at ages
much earlier than they would have
acquired that knowledge if they
had not worn Uncle Sans uni
form. After the war when the
Government made provision for
the conversion Of the temporary
wartime insurance into a perman-
ent insurance Of the six standard
types offered customarily by pri-
vate insurance. companies, the man
who converted his policy found
out a great deal more about the
subject Of insurance.
Perhaps, in converting his tenn
porary insurance, he selected at
first a policy of a type he later
found himself unable to pay for,
or perhaps he found that he was
attempting to carry policy of
too large face value. In adjust
International., 1926-04-04
SEEK ROAD FROM
PATAGONIA TO TUBAC

Asking that a road be construc-
ted across the Baca Float from
Patagonia to Tubac, a road petl-
ton has been filed with the clerk
of the board of supervisors and
will be acted upon by the board at
their regular monthly meeting to-
morrow.
The petition is signed by num-
erous taxpayers, principally resi-
dents of the Patagonia and Tubac
districts. The proposed road
would be twelve or thirteen miles
in length.
i At present to drive car be-
tween Tubac and Patagonia, the
shortest route is via the river
road which. connects the Patagonia
and Tucson highways.
PHOENTX-Bids asked, for
construction of drainage struc-
lures on Federal Aid Project No.
S4-A on Phoenlx-Prescott Hlgn-
way.
MESA - Asparagus shipped
from here to four states.
FLORENCE-Local municipal
ly owned light and water systems
may be sold to Arizona Edison
Company.
MESA-4O carloads lambs ship
ped from here in one day.
Shortage Of desert forage has
made it advisable to open Heber
National Forest, on March 24th.
International., 1926-04-04
AMERICAN COMPANIES
INTERESTED IN TEPIC
MINING DISTRICT

Attorney Malcolm C. Little has
returned from a business trip to
Topic, Nayarit, and reports a
great deal of interest being taken
in that district in mining by big,
substantial American companies.
He states that it is expected the
new Tepic-La Quemada railroad
will be completed shortly after
the first of the year. Completion
of this railroad Will put Nogales
on main line between Mexico
City and California points.
International., 1926-04-04
OATMAN--Uniited
Western

Mines, Reorganized, preparing to
install electric power.
International., 1926-04-04

Ajo-Monthly production of
about 100000 pounds copper,
credited to New Cornelia Copper
Company.
International., 1926-04-04
NOCALES-BISB
STAGE

Via Patagonia, SOnoita, FAR
banks and Tombstone, making
connections with Douglas stage
in Bisbee-
Leave Nogales--..11:45 .. m.
Leave TombeAone--2:10 p. IA.
Arrive Bisbse-.-.--..S:so p. m
Leave Bisbee Ais p. m.
Leave Tombstone..5:1E p. m.
Arrive Nogales ..-.T:5@ p. m.
Fares: Nogales 90 Bisbee,
5000; No0ales 20 Tombstone.
$3.50; Phone So, Nogales, for
reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
REPUBLICAN AND
DEMOCRAT S0LONS
WILL PLAY BALL

WASHINGTON, March IL As
soon as old Sol beams It warmer
glow and the robins begin to chirp,
national, international and local
Problems will be shcEved by the
house and baseball relations viii be
resumed between Democrats ana Re
puhGcans.
After Il nine-Near cessation of
diamond activities, baseball leaders
# the two parties have signed arii-
rles for an engagement this year
that bids fair to Surpass all others
for both real baseball and pom,
Some Saturday afternoon. when
Clark Griffith : champion senators
are Oh the road, the law makers Will
take possession OF American League
park. with President Coolidge, Vice
President Dawes, the cabinet. tho
senate and house, and the diploma
tic corps in attendance, ana 20 nine
innings-if possible.
As in the past, the clash viii b"
staged for charity, with the won
-cu 5 Congressional club in charge
Representative Thomas NJ MILAN
Democrat. South Carolina, and Rep
rcscutativc Clyde Kelly, Republican
| cnnsylvania, are managing affairs
fpi their respective parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
MRS. j. URQUHART
WILL BE SPEAKER
AT VALLEY EVENTS

Mrs. JOHN G. Crquhart of Los An
gcies, from 1928 to 1925 the pres
,iden' Of the California Federation
Of Women = clubs. and the present
state chairman of conservation. is
to arrive in the valley Saturday
and will be a distinguished visitor
here for week.
During her stay, Mrs. Urquhart
viii address the Imperial Valley
College Woncn'- club ut its lun-
chcOn and meeting hero Saturday,
and the Woman : Ten Thousand
club at its regular meeting next
Thursday. In addition to this, she
will appear before women 5 clubs in
all of the other valley cities.
Mrs. Urquhart is Il woman Of
great personal charm ana a brilliant
speaker whose coming 10 the val
ley Will prove rae treat for club
women Of the county
II is announced tcat Mrs. Urau-
hart will speak on different sub
jects at the Co.->ge Women ) club
and at the Ten Thousand club.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
NAB BANK CLERK
in ALLEGED PLOT
TO KILL HUSBAND
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. March II. An
alleged Illicit love affair which had
rs its objective the poisoning of
Judge W. II. Bowers, wealthy and
aged Sawtelle attorney, eliminated
late Yesterday in the arrest Of Ii
lBer NJ. Archer. 81, bank clerk
Thesbanker is accused of coHspir-
ing with Mrs. Olive Orr Brugen -Sc1
midt Bowers, the attorneys bride OF
three months, to end her husband 5
life.
Authorities claim Archer confess
ed a part in the conspiracy. Mrs.
Bowers was taken to the district
attorney 5 office late today for
questioning.
The SUSPECT is said to have been
in love with Mrs. Bowers. and in his
asserted confession declared she
married the aged attorney against
the bank clerk s wishes.
Archer admitted he purchased
poison, claiming the scheme was
first broachcd him bv Mrs.
Bowers. authorities said The plot
was aba atIencd, however. on March
?. il was said. when Bowers became
seriously i'll, and it was "dcridcd to
wait until he died naturally. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Mrs. HOsher HonOree
at Informal Luncheon

Mrs W. F. Mosher of Holtville
was the honoree at an informal lun,
cheon given at the home of Mrs
L. c. House in this city on Tues
dav, the affair celebrating Mrs
Mosher' s birthday.
\ color scheme Of lavender ant
pink was psed, pink sweet peas and
lavender candles carrying out the
dainty effect. Covers were laid
for Mrs. Mosher, Mrs E. E. Harden
Mrs. ]. X. Fahring, Mrs. Gordon
SehneideI, all of Holtville; Mrs. j
d. Adams of Oakland. Mrs C. T.
Coggins and the hostess.
Mrs. Fahring won the high score
in the. bridge. contest which occu
pied the afternoon.
\ shower of gifts of all types, re
ceivcd by Mrs. Mosher, created
much mirth
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Cream of Spinach Soup

Two cups boiled spinach. table.
spoons floor. > tablespoons butter,
quart milk. slice of onion, salt and
pepper.
Place the milk in a double boiler
and add the onion. and bring to 4
boil. then remove the onion. Blend
the flour and butter together, then
gradually stir. in the scalded milk
Add the cooked spinach, which
should be passed through a sieve
Stir until thoroughly mixed. then
season with salt and pepper. Serve
in bouillon cups with a dot OF
whipped cream III the center.
Shamrock Salad
Clean and remove the seeds from
large green peppers and place IL
cold water. Mix cream cheese with
little cream: then fill the green
peppers. Be sure the cheese j:
pressed we'll in the pepper. Place il
ice box several hours or until firm
Cut in slices with a sharp knife anG
serve on he'd of lettuce witt
French dressing.
Recipes for mint ice and Eril
loaf cake, two delicious ST. Pat
rick : day dainties mentioned il
these menus. will be printed in ;
later issue of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Earl DaUis' Guests
at Unique Weekend
Party at EscOndidO

Mrs. Earle G. Davis returned yes,
terdav after several days spent ON
the coast. during whith time she
and Mr.. Davis Were guests at uni
que weekend party at Eseondido
given by B. C. Wohlford.
Clever invita- tions. written III
Spanish were issued for the affair,
which took the form of Spanish
fiesta. About a dozen guests,
among whom Mr.. and Mrs, Davis
were included. were entertained at
n merry house party, the principal
event of which was a dime: dance
for loo guests given at the Eseon-
dido Country club.
Mrs. Davis was the guest of her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. f. L. Hardy of
San Diego, during the remainder of
her stay. She was aecompa on
Ler trip home by II. II. Cobb of Los
Angeles. who is making brief visit
at the Davis home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
SOCIAL NEWS
LOCAL CLUE WOMEN
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
AT BRIDGE TOURNE1

Sc, ,cral FL Centre hostcsses took
advantage of yesterday 5 bridge
marty at the Ten Thousand club to
entertain informally. Mrs. j. d.
Adams Of Oakland WAS compliment
ed by Mrs. John +. Andrews Jr.
Mrs. VIII X. Conway Mrs. Arthur
Edgar and Mrs. Leroy Holt were
among those taking tables.
The party, sponsored by the bridge
committee of the club. proved de-
cidcdlv successful, over 30 guests
being present. HostcsScs for the
afternoon were Mrs. Ella NJ. Con
ant of Camden, New York. Mrs. Le-
ROY Holt, Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mrs.
viii r. Conway and Mrs. F. R. {.
Fenton.
The ciub house was prcttliy deco
rated with variety Of gay 5pring
blossoms, and punch was served by
the committee.
Mrs. George Damron Of Imperial
won the high score prize, Mrs. r. IL.
Cary, the second, and Mrs. +. Il. I.
Fcnton, the consolation.
Members of the committee have
issued the request that at the last
partv of the series. which is to he
held in April, every woman present
turn in a signed score card. The
committee is to report al the end of
the wear the number Of different
women who have attended, as we'll
as the total attendance. A record
OF scores is also kept as the sea
son s prize may be won by wo-
man who has not had the high
score at any party. 4 number OF
those who attended yesterday either
failed to turn in their cards or did
not sign them.
Among those present were Mes
danes j. ID. Adams. H. L. Loud, F
L. C. Fenton, c. W. Allison, Leo
Mcclure. Frank Lathrop and j
Drummond Huston, who Were guests
of Mrs. Andrews.
= Mrs. Carl kegley Of Los Angeles
Mrs. Kimmins johnson and Mrs
Edgar A. Nance were Mrs. Edgar S
guests. Mrs. viii r.. Conway en-
fertained Mrs. ROYAL Trick. Mrs
Jack Harris and Mrs. S H. Emburv
Mrs. George w Anderson Mrs
Lanos MeLaren nd Mrs. John Zenos
were guests of Mrs. Leroy Holt.
Others turning in score cards
were Mesdames G. G. Beynon
George Damron, R. H. Cary, H. c.
Diller, F. C. Dillon, Joseph Kay, T.
c. Lanier, b. f. Lemons, f. J.
Mack, /. ". MeGrew, c. MeLaren
2. f. Mann, Charles f. Scott, W
+. Smith, f. y. Smith, j. S. Strobel
n. F. Surface, Elmer A. Todd, "
r. Wahl, Royal Urick, Earl Neneill
A.. NJ. Williams and Miss Laura
Moyes.-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
COLLEENS AND
LASSIES COME
OVER TO WE'D
ny United Press I.ensrd Wiz.

NEW YORK, March lit took
the arrival of the Anchor lircr
to prove conclusivclv that Iov" has
emerged from the wintr5 SHOWS and
soft coal smoke to herald the coming
Of spring.
For the Carmouia brought 81 col
iccns and Lassics from respectively
ireland and Scotland. Each will
soon be wed.
Somewhere. also respectively,
there il a paddy or laddic waiting.
For instance, Daisy Ross Of GIas-
COW, is already speeding toward Los
Angeles where. after u II wear
courtship. she will marry George &.
West, prcssman, aud Katherine NJ.
Small, an Edinburgh Belle, goes to
the coast 10 marry Archibald Dickcy
an accountant of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
!, PRE.ADULESCENT9 i
CHILD DISCUSSED
BY STUDY SECTION

Centering its evenings program
around a discussion of the .pre.
adolescent child, the study section
of parents which was called for its
first, meeting at the home of Mrs
Bales b. Walker met with q graft
flying response.
Superintendent a. =. Shiblcy, who
, is the leader of the section, is
using Pringlc' s Adolescence and
High School Problems,' as a basis
of study.
Some of the outstanding points
regarding the -adolesecnt period
showed that this is the age of the
slowest physical development. that
the gang spirit is manifest and
games centering around the type
where individual effort stands out
are the ones engaged IN. Games
calling for team play develop later,
ii was shown.
Next Monday evening the study
will begin on the adolcscent, which
will be continued at the Later meet
ings. Various instincts as they de
velep in this period will be studied
The course wilff pro3aoiy be com
pleted in six meetings. Mrs. IL. G.
Jones has been elected chairman OF
the study section.
Mrs. Walker has graciously con
sentcd to have all meetings at her
home, ga Wensley avenue. They
will take place on successive Mon
taV evenings n -I.De,<
An invitation is extended to the
fathers, as well us tho mothers, to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, IN and for the
County of Imperial


Euth r.. Baca, Plaintiff.
vs:
George Bacd. Defendant.
The People of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to George
Baca, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action enti tiled as above, brought
against you IN the Superior Court
of the County Of Imperial, State OF
California within ten days after
theNservice on you of this Summons
IF served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
win take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, 'as arising upon contract, or
shcgwill apply 10 the Court for any
other relief demanded III the Com
plant.
Given .tinder my hand and the seal
Of flIe Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California,
This 54h day Of January, 1925
G. g. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
by G f.. Williford, Deputy. Clerk.
(fsEALJ wv
Wiiimoio Is,gB.ssiorthg n tAHpcy'1fr
nfas,t.ff
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Mrs. Holt Acting as
Hostess at Several
INFORMAL Affairs

Mrs. Leroy Holt is acting as hos
tess at several informal affairs this
week. Yesterday afternoon Mrs
Holt had several guests ut the
bridge tournament at the Ten
Thousand club.
Last night Mr.. aud Mrs. Holt hal
as their dinner guests at the Hotel
Barbara Worth Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
W. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Don
G.. Bitler.
Today Mrs. Holt informally en-.
tcrtained Mcsdames George W.
Anderson. j. Drummond Huston aua
F. r. G. Fenton at luncheon at thu
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
!, ST. P4TRICK'S DAY
PARTY HINTS FOR
LOCAL HOSTESSES
A ST. Patrick Day Party

A ST. Patrick's Day Party
Cream of Spinach Soup Waters
Asparagus with Butter Sauce
Chicken Salad,
Hot Rolls Butter Mint jelly
Nut Cake with Whipped Cream.
PistachiO Nuts
1t. Patrick 5 Candies
Coffee
II
Shamrock Salad with Waters
Hot Biscuits Butter
Scalloped Potatoes
Mint Ice Cakes
Coffee
Cream Cheese and Green Cherry
Sandwiches
.Icllied Vegetable Salad
Tinted Green
St. Patrick S Brick lee Cream
Erin Loaf Cake
Green Tea
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
BLAST WRECKS BOAT

SEATTLE. Wash, March II. -
An explosion thought to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion.
wrecked the sixty foot fishn.
boat BclIingham last night as sh"
lay at her berth in Salmon bay. Th"
Grtonation blew ou. an entire side
Of the craft and Scnt flames many
feet in tn" ar. -3rlore firrmcn
could train - hose on the blaz.
huik, the ship sank III about 30 feet
of water. No one was aboard thc
craft at the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
'JARDINEI" SEES
BETTER I'll M ES
FOR CATTLEMEN
Hy United Press Lcnsed Wire

FORT WORTH, Texas, March | l,
Better times lie Just ahead for the
cattlcman who is determined to
build up high grade herd to cut his
ccsts and who gets his production
on plane of 'rcai and lasting
efficiency, W. W. Jardine, see
rctarv of agriculture, said here yes
tcrday in an address before the
Texas and Southwestern Cattle
Raisers assoc iation.
Agriculture as a whole is "See-
ing daylight ahead =, Jardine as
serted.
"Thc heavy net movement OF
population away from the farms
apparently has subsidized" the SEC
lctarv sand. Farm products have
greatly improved i'll purchasing
power although they are not yet
back TO a parity of exchange for
industrial goods and services.
LAND values show signs of i'm
plovcment, al least in some sections
and farm property is once more be
ginning to find buyers in the open
market.
Speaking of livestock industry in
particular, Jardiuc declared that
the diminishing supply Of steer
G, upled with the increasing appetite
for beef means that "liquidation of
cattle has gone far enough to secure
somc degree of stability for the in
duStrv as whole.
THE figures mean that the odds
ale beginning to favor thc cattle
raiser So far as the supply end is
concerned. Jardinc said, adding
that the situation has little III it
vet to Justify anything but careful,
conservative procedure.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
NOTICE OF ANN UAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
VARNEY BROS. & COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stoekholders
of Narnoy Bros. & Company, a cor
poration existing under the laws of
California, viii be held at their
principal place of business at No
500 593 Main St, in the City of
FL Ccntro, County of Imperial, state
Of California. on Tuesday, March
III. i -. at tho lour of . i. HI, for
the purpose of the election of n
Board of Directors and for the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
I'EARL JOINTS.
Secretary Of Varney Bros. & Co.
By order Of the President 4t10
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
Plans for Pot Luck
Dinner Are Made at
Altar Society Meeting

Plans for pot luck dinner for
the members of st. Mary's parish
were made at meeting of the
Catholic Altar, society which met at
st. Mary's hall yesterday afternoon.
The dinner will be served tonight at
7 O'Clock, and WI; De followed by
cards and music.
Mrs. +. W. Ferris presided at
yesterday mee;-,e.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
County Board to Meet
Saturday. Morning at
Hotel Barbara Worth

Mrs.4F. ID. Jacobs announces that
the. executive board of the Upper
ial County Federation of Wonen's
clubs win meet on the mez,anine
floor of the Hotel Barbara Worth
on Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. John C.'Urquhart and Mrs.
n. NJ. Atwood. both prominent club
women of national reputation who
are to speak IN the valley this week,
VIII be present
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-11
SCULLIONS SEEK !
MAN WHO WROTE
SCREED TO ELKS

Bert Johnson and his squad Of
kitchen mechanics, who are to act
ms hosts for "ladicS' night at the
Elks lodge tonight, arc contemplate
idg engaging j. Clark CcllerS, Los
Angeles criminologist. to help them
find out the identity of the Elk
who sent Il scurrilous "YeIiow let
ter to nearly every member OF the
LODGE yesterday.
Although the letter urged the
Flks to attend the dinner and dance
to be given by the potato peelers,
it also warned all those planning to
attend that they should be careful
of what they eat at the dinner, in
sinuating that the kitchen brigade
is 50 ignorant of the culinary arts
that the diners are likely to be
poisoned.
''Thc miscrcaut who sent out the
letter dld not have the backbone to
sign his name, johnson said to
day. "If we can find HIM before
tonight, and we hope to do 50, he
is due to get a big meal of potato
lttilHSH anu HVtIitiE 't't.
Reports that the china poliShcrs
plan to serve Saucrkraut for des-
sert, as they are said to have done
last year, were Indignantly denied
hv johnson. who asserted the re
port was started by member of the
brigade who was dropped from the
staff for breaking too many dishes.
Following the dinner tonight,
which johnson states viii be the
best one the Elks ever gave, there
viii be a social hour, followed by
dancing which Will last rs long as
there remains one couple who de
sires to trip the light fantastic.
At dinner, "the man With green
gloves will be the guest of honor
aud the biscuit shooters plan te i'm.
troducc mauY novelties during the
evening to make it one of the most
en- nioyable affairs yet given by the
.ElkS.
Dinner viii be served promptly mt
: o'cIoels. There will be no iadg'
meeting. a dispcnsation having been
obtained to omit the fegulnr session
this week.