davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
LADY WINDERMERE
 ON LYCEUM SCREEN
The Count of Luxembourg Also
 Opens Sunday Evening

"Lady Windermere's Fan inc
 Ernst Luhitsch production for War
 ucr Brothers of Oscar Wildc's i'm
 mortal drama classic, which is open
 ing four days run at tho IYCcm
 tomorrow night, is q flashing story of Enelands fashionable urstocr0cy. Although the play is more than % years old, it Is so in step with mod crn thought that it's clever plot and witty characters are fresh, May McAyoy has the role of Lady Win dermcre, Bert Iytcll Is Lord Windor- Imerc while Irene Rich has the part of Mrs, Erlynne, q lady Of numcr- ous indisCrotions. Ronald Colman | also has a very fine role. Tho com panion feature is also an attractive ono, presenting "The Count of Lux Iomhourg," the screen version of i Franz l.ahars famous opcrettn. George Walsh has tho part of tho i prince. The complexities of the ! Ioncrctta arc easily seoA when it is i noted that the heroine, an operatiC star, owes her success to the fnan. , cial backing Of an old duke whom che has promised to marry from
 gratitude, But sho cannot marry 1 him until shc herself has a title Therefore she decides to wed tho young count pt Luxembourg. It i' then that things begin 10 happen.
 In "Lady Windomcr"'s Fan" tho story opens with Mrs Erlynnc, sh'
 Of tho many indiscrotions, returning
 ito England after years Of sojurn an(
 seeking to claim her place in SO
 ciciy. She takes her daughter ,birthday party as th" opening
 wedge, although Mrs Windcrmor' does not know that the other wo
 man is her mother Eventually
 Mrs. Erlynno gets 10 the party an, .captivatos the guests with he
 charm. Shn vamps her daughter husband, an admiror of the latte
 tells hcr and hcgS her 10 elopc witt
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
|DES7ITU7|ON IN ANTHRACITE ZONE
Poverty, Want and Actual SuI-
 ierin8 Among Strikers

Philadelphia. Feb. { tE) - While anthracite operators and leaders or the striking miners marked time today iu their wage controversy reports from the hard coal regions told Of the serious economic con- ditionS brought about by the long suspension and of increasing desi- tntion among the 15S,00o idle men. They also told Of th" loyalty Of the miners 10 their union and of their determination to remain on strike until their leaders are able to negotiate q satisfactory working agreement with the employers.
 Pointing to resolution adopted hy members Of q local at Shamo- kin declaring that they would rather "starve 10 death being idle, than starve to death working" of i hcers of the union said q survey had shown th" loyalty Of the men 10 be loo per cent.
 Destitution among tho idle miners and their families has spread throughout the region and demands on relief organizations are growing daily. Approximately ".o0n persons were Furnished With clothing last month by one r"liet station in Scranton alone: thou- sands Of hungry children. IS well as their parents, arc being fed by charitable bodies all over the hard coal belt,
 Business failures, as result of the strike, have been numerous and others are reported to be immi, nent. Tho credit Of many Of the smaller merchants has been cX' haustcd, their shelves are nearly bare of Salable articles and reports said that unless the strike was set tied soon hundreds would be forced 10 close their doors. These store keepers were said 10 have larg' sums on their books, most Of Whlcl cannot he collected until the miners return to work.
 A further curtaiimcnt Of railroa' employment resulting from tn mine suspension will com" mex week. the Central Railroad Of NcV Jersey having announced q rodnc ton Of working time 10 three day week in it's Ashley, Mauch chm and other shops, About 22o me will be affected.
 Thomas Kennedy, int"rnationa sccretary-troasurcr of inc Unite
 Mine Workers. in q statement to day said that 1he anthracite opera tors were mailing thousands of let ters to the mine workers contain ing tho employers latest offer
 arbitration. He said tho letter
 were in several different language and that th>y were intended
 "confusA the mine workers" NJ Kennedy declared thN "ncw can paign Of the operators would fa' , that the miners twill not be foo
 cd," and that they would contlnu 10 stand Hike thn Rock of t'lbra tar until victory is achieved.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
Scientific Tests of
 Various Kinds of Fuel

Philadelphia. Feb. Pl - An thracitc mine owners for the first time arr endeavoring to obtain a sciennhc comparison of tho cconc- mics Of anthracitc as compared to other types Of household fuel. Pro- lessor k. II. Fernald, director of the mechanical engineering de- partmcnt Of inc University of Pennsylyauia. has been making the tests that will give this informa' ton and expects soon to transmit report 10 Percy C. Madeira chairmon of tho anthracite opera tors subcommittee on education.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
Tor apartment of sonny Whitmark, played by Robert Emmett keane.
 "Thc Rivals" February fS

| Tor apartment of Sonny Whitmark, played by Robert Emmett Keane.
 "Ihc Rivals" February iS The cast of ''rho Rivals" which opens q three days engagement Feb. IlS. the immortal comedy by Rich lard BrinSley Sheridan includes Mrs. I'iskc as Mrs, Malprop Thomas A. Wise as Sir Anthony Absolute, James T. Powers as Bob Acres, Brandon Tynan as Sir I.ucius O'Trig- ger, Dotus Robb as Lydia l.anguish. Jean Ford as Julia, Marie Carroll as I.ucy Dom Cook as Capt Jack Ab- solutc Fred Erie ns Faulkland, Ger .ald Rogers as Flag. Rarlowc Dorland Ias David and Herbert Bclmore as Thomas.
 These players have combined to make q tour of the United states land Canada under tho management of George c. Tyler and Hugh Ford. in commemorauon of Inc l5nth an .niYorsary Of thc original production .ot the play. "Thr Rivals" is one tor tho three comedies which arc Ithc only survivors ot the thousands written between the death of Shakespeare in 1890. which in any sense can be considered layorites of .thc stage today. The School for Scandal" by Sheridan, is second. land "She Stoops to Conquer hy Oliver Goldsmith, the third. Sheri- dams wit humor and racy spirit Hive today because he wrote not for a day but for all time.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
Tradc-Mark Applicants

F. Berg X Co.,, Norwalk, Felt hats for men.
 Ray The Halter, Inc, Waterbury. Shirts, hats, collars, scarfs, etc.
 Adrian c. Scharff, Bridgeport, do- ing business as Old Colony Iron Works. Smoker stands.
 The Skayef Ball Bearing company, Hartford. (2) ball bearings, roller bearings, and parts thereof; ball and roller bearings, rings. housings, etc,
 Tho Stanley Works. New Britain Hinges,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

Uist furnished by the office Of Harold G. Manning. Walk-Ov"r shoe Store. o11 Main st., New Britaih''
 Bryant II. Blood. Hartford, as sirnor 10 Pratt & Whitney Co.,, Nc" york, x. '. Snap limit gauge.
 Charles T. Brennan, Waterbury, ossignor 10 The E. J. Manyil!e Ma chine company. Mechanism TOT >eeu- ing metal blanks
 James N. Dayton. Hartford as signor to The Dayton Mfg, company, e patrnts) Heavy-duty counter anu Icompensator. ,.t ossieror to Remington Arms com nony Inc. Making anvils for am Imunition primers
 Leroy C. Doano, M"riden, assign or 10 The Miller company SIouS support. c.;o,, assicnor to International Paper company. Forming wat"rmarNs III
 David Fliogrlman and II, M' IBridgcwater, Bridgeport. Holder TOT flags or the like.
 Charles J. Gibbons, Bridgeport Rolling mill. ,.-,
 John E. Glaser. East Hartiord' Nagazinc for firearms.
 Waiter C. Grcist, New Maven as a,,,,,or to Tho Grcist Mfg. Co. Port Iablc lamp. .
 William C. Homan, Moriden, as signor 10 l.. T. Wilcox, PeeksRiIl' N' Y, Wick holder,
 Frank E. Howard. Hartford, as signor to James l.. Howard X oo Door hanger .... os siqnor 10 The Egry Register Co' Dsvton Ohio. Photographic register Ip,ius Juhasz, Madison. Rcsers'p'' t,,rn1own collar and making 'n' " William A. Lorenz, Hartford, as
 sonor to The Otaka Fabric GO Paper crinkling. F., |: Wiliam A. Lorenz. assignor, n! mesnc assignments, 10 the 'p.aN' ,, irahric company, Hartford fap' emhossing. .ia oss;en or 10 Farrcl Foundry & MaCh,'' nnmnanv. Plate for vulcanlAn' , presses and the like,
 samuel A. North. Bridgeport aS sienor to Remington Arms Co., Inc
 Knife blade. u os.,r,
 Michael l. Pupin, Norfolk assisn Tor 10 Westinghouse Electric x ME ME , ICo, East Pittsburgh, Pa tde''l" ~
 magnetic production Of direct '"' :, rent without fluctuations , William H. Ripley, Hartford as I u,crnr to The Whitlock Coll P'p Iro.. West Hartford. Heat-eAcH@"e $ c apparatus ,,..sora os
 s,enor 10 Pratt & Whitney Co., N'
 ~ Torming milling cutters n samuel P. Wyrfel, aHrtford' aS a s;qnor 10 The Arrow Electric con Il nanv Faccplatc for electrical r'
 
 s ceptaclcs. t,sro, Il Trade Marks R"gistercd
 Tho william Boardman X sor g ro Hartford. Coffee. farorins e' | tracts for food, and spices. ,, l" The David F. Crockett co; uo,,, @ n husiness as The Bissell Narnish co''
 pany, Bridgeport, t2l varn'shes'
 The Russell Mfg. O.. Middie,o" q Transmission hands for automon,'f l. The seamless Rubber Co., lhl d Now Haven. Atomizers' gehu', ,- seamless nipples, tissue hneer COL le etc. priacaror l. The Warner Bros. Co., BridS E ,poI m D. fo) Corscts. and Ladies & Ch'i'l'''' ie underwaists.
 i. Prints Registered 10 The Hart X Cooley Co., Nr" i,r' i'd ain Handy Craft. The Magical It Fr- TNVs
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
HONOR WASHINGTON

Portland. ore.-rompeo Coppinis statue of George Washington will be dedicated here Feb, =, the birthday of the father of his country pr Henry Waldo Zoe. ari lover, pre- senied inc memorial 'p the city.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

"The Right Age To Marry" the English comedy in which Mir Lee Shubort is presenting Mir. and Mrs. Coburn, had It's out of town pre- miere Monday night, February 1, at the Apollo theater, Atlantic City, The following week the play win open in New York.
 William Hodge in his new play "The Judges Husband" will re- main in Philadelphia two more weeks. beginning February 1, and on February l5. will commence an engagement in Boston. Later in the season Mir. Hodge will be seen In his new play in New York.
 "A Lady's Virtue" the Rachel Crothers comedy In which Mary and Florence Nash are starring at tho Bijou theater, has been chosen for lthe annual theater party Of the Teachers club of New York, of which Miss Abby Porter Leland Is chairman. The organization has bought out the house for tho eve- ming of February 18th.
 1 The term "sex-appeal' which seems 10 have swept the word "com- plex" into tho discard has inspired an investigation into the causes, ef' fects and definition Of the express sion in It's relation to the chorus girls appearing in "A Night In Paris" the French revue now play ing at Casino de Paris In Ne" York, As a result of the far-hunG interest in the new term, a contest is to be arranged between the girls in the revue to determine what con- stitutes sex-appeal.
 The oporetta "Princess Flavia' tn New York has now passed Its lootn
 performances. On Monday night
 tTebruary l) tho opcrctta was nov
 ed from the Century theater to the
 shubert theator, replacing 1aI
 Farce" which Is now playing II
 Boston.
 The New York company of "Fh' Student Prince" which is no" II its second year, has been transferred to the Century theater from th' Ambassador theater. The stnden
 male chorus has been increased '' 100 voices.
 "The Great Gatsby' a dramat version of F. Scott Fitzgorald's booI l of the same name, Is now playing q the Ambassador theater.
 i A personality entirely new to tn n screen will appear in the lineup c s Warner Bros. stock company h'N , season in Doris Hill, newcomer = who never has faced camera an
 who was signed solely on he
 beauty intelligence, striking Np 1 for pictures and her na'nr' q nron,iso of development. y After viewing the first print II Syd Chaplin in "Oh, What a NurSe' ;. which arrived in New York 'h Il week Warner Bros. are convince
 that they have another ten-str'F
 even better than "Tha Man on tn II Box" Mir. Chaplins first prod"' ' tion for Warmers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

A Toronto tOntD painter is to re- cciro S650Oo for painting three generations, taking in IA persons.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

scholarly melodies composed by Ru-
 dolph l'riml and Herbert Stothurt,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

r,ror,s from the closely guaraeu confines of the Charlie Chapl'n s,"d ot" 5io in Hollywood are that the noted .nr,ndior has been up in the air ac- .vaI. and not figuratively, for the last r,w weeks For his forthcom- ,,r t-ri,od Artists corporation re- t.,.n Craplin has been practising ,.rh,ropo walking at height sufli- ,;ent,v far above the ground 10
 --.-. hn; rn expert dizzy. Ana
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

Ieatrice Joy, who is back asa''' r.ith Cecil DeMillo, appears ln,lrs- day at the Lyceum in "He'rs Hien- road" d. story of climaxes resolF'ne into a powerful ending.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

Lady Windemere's Fan also at the Lyccum tomorrow night IS q vivid and splendid picturiza'ioh o' oscar N'ilde's world famous pay fiat thrilled countless thousands TOT three decades. Produced by Erns. I.ubitsch. this is pure class'c Il ever there was one.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

The Lyceum opens tomorro" ,ight with "The Count of Luxem- hnnrc" taken from the famous oper- eta by Franz Lehar. George Walsh has the role of the count, thus un- dcrtaking a part that Is distinc.Iy different from the usual dashihs' athletic type he portrays' Helen Lee Worthing, georgeous olohoe, IS inc heroine and the old ta'or'le' James Morrison, also is in the p'c- iuro.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

Coming pictures at the Capi'o, ,,clude "The Lost World" Richard Dix in "Womanhandle,' Mary PICK, ford In little Annie Rooney ana "I,ightnin'.'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

The oporetta "Princess Flavia' in New York has now passed Its looth performance. On Monday night irebruary 1) the opcrctta was nov ed from the Century theater to the sbubert theatcr, replacing Gay Farce" which is now playing m Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

Old Fiddlers' contests being the rage at present, the Capitol theater has fallen In line and during the first week of March will stage such n contest. open to all old time nddlcrs of New Britain and vicinity. A silver loving cup and fifty dollars in gold Is the prize for the winner Tho fiddler getting second place TO- ceiyos s25 in gold and sl5 in gold ia the third prize. The Capitol also Is receiving numerous applications for enrolment in the Charleston contest soon to be staged.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

I. "Brayeheart," soon to be seen ot the Lyrcum Rod laRoqno has 'hr' ,olo of an Indian athlete, q son ot his forcfathcrs and also civilized American. As the Redskin athie'" who is a football hero at college ana o real Indian on the reservatlon' ;" = nonnc does some Of the finest act- l7- in his career.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

The Iyceum also has booked q -+,rieht,littla comedy drama film en- filled "Married." This IS 10 p' brought here soon.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

Sunday night the usual two shows will be presented at each or ike tbeaters. The Capitol shows George O'Brien in "The Dancers and inc former Yale football star Lefty" Flynn in Heads tp'' me r,vceum presents "The Prince o' uxcmbourg" and Lady Winde- merc's Fam
, 1926-03-10
Cody High Team Goes
To Greybull Tourney

In the final games of the Big Horn
Basin Championship title, Cody sue
ceeded in gaining third place, Worland
taking first and Greybull second. Cody
and Powell, after four hard fought
games, played for third place, and
Cody anne out victorious with a score
of 1915. Both teams missed many
good shots and threw out of bounds
quite frequently. The Cody team con
sisted of Cogswell, Edwards, Scholes,
Martin Wylie, Kilian, Kurtz, Walters,
and Koenig the entire squad.
Thermopolis high school withdrew
from the tournament Friday afternoon
and Greybull took its place against
Powell in the one game of the after
loon session. Basin also withdrew
from the games FORGETTING to the Cody
quintet.
The first game that Cody played at
the tournament was with Greybull.
They were defeated by a score of %
81. Their next game was with Basin
but Basin would not play and forfeit
ed the game to Cody. Greybull de-
feated Powell by a score of 26-S.
Greybull and Worland then played for
first place and Worland was victor
ious, the cor being15-6.
, 1926-03-10
Debaters Win Here
And Lose At Powell

The Cody debaters won by a unan-
imous decision of the judges here
Tuesday afternoon and lost at Pow
ell 2-1. Alden Ingraham and Harold
Kilian debated against Scott and
Swanson of Powell, here. Edgar Hay
and Florence James met PowelPs
team of Lane and Edmunds at Powell
and won a moral victory though losing
the decision.
Both teams were prepared to de-
bate either side of the question on
Child Labor, the drawings for sides
being made at Powell two hours be-
fore the deabtes. Cody drew the neg
alive at Powell and telepohned the
home team to take the affirmative.
j. E. McElvain, Rev. C. E. Pitts,
and Mrs. D. A. Tinckom were the
Judges in Cody Myer Rankin, Mrs.
S. A. Nelson and Rev. F. E. Shut
judged at Powell. Rev. j. N Beatty
took the Cody debaters, accompanied
by Mrs Marshall Hay, and Mr.. ks
sack, to Powell. -
, 1926-03-10
THREE MINOR GAMES
PLAYED LAST WEEK

Last Friday the girls team played
the teachers, the Junior High, the
Freshmen, and the High school boys
played the Town Team.
The girls won from the Teachers
by a score of % to 10. This was a very
interesting game.
The Freshmen were defeated by
the Junior High 10 t. 5. The Junior
High are taking an interest in Basket
Ball and will strengthen u Basket
Ball lineup in a year or two.
The game between the High School
boys and the town team was very ex-
citing. The High school was ahead
most Of the time but the town team
got the lead and beat them by a score
of 25 to 10.
, 1926-03-10
GIRLS win BASKET BALL CHAMPIONSHIP
IN TOURNAMENT AT THERMOPOL|S
Defeat Ihermopolis and Basin and Place Two Players On All Basin
Team: Florence James at Forward, Lorene
Schultz at Guard.

Cody basket ball girls won the
championship of the Basin for Cody
High at Thermopolis tournament.
The girls left Cody Thursday morn
ing and arrived in Thermopolis Thurs
day afternoon. They drew Thermop-
oils the first night and in a very fast
and well played game beat them by a
score of 1920. Cody was in the lead
from start to finish outplaying Their
mopolis at every turn. Minnie Mar
tin made two personal fouls in the
first two minutes of playing, after be-
ing warned she played the rest of the
game without another foul. those who
played in this game were Marguerite
Dempster and Florence James as for
wards, Minnie Martin and Lorene
Schultz as guards, Carla Wagar as
center, and Jeanette Siggins as side
center.
On Friday night Cody played for
the Championship against the Basin
team which won from Henderson.
The game was very rough and fast.
At the end of the first quarter the
score was 81 in favor of Basin. At
the end of the half Basin was six
points in the Lead. At the end of the
third quarter Basin was still in the
lead by four points During the last
quarter IN the last six minutes of play
Cody won the game. At the beginn-
ing of the fourth quarter, Miss Kohl
myer substituted Opal Rector for
Marguerite Demster and Marguerite
for Jeanette Siggins, who was put out.
In the last few minutes of play the
players were shifted back again. The
final score was 1916. The prize for
the victors was a large pennant.
On each team at the Tournament: the
referee picked out two outstanding
players. From Cody these we're Flor
ence James and Lorene Schultz.
After a meeting of the coaches
these were cut down to n on each
team. Florence James was chosen
from the Cody team.
The girls who went TO Thermopolis
are Jeanette Siggins, Opal Rect II,
Marguerite Dempster, Minnie Martin,
Lorene Schultz, Carla Wagar, Stella
Wallace. Florence James and Evelyn
Cogswell.
, 1926-03-10
STUDENTS TO ATTEND
LARAMIE TOURNAMENT

A contest was held last Thursday
evening in the Presbyterian church to
determine the winners in piano and
vocal contests for a trip to Laramie.
Leona Oeland pianist played "Polan-
naise in C Minor" having no competi-
ton. Mary Ward who sang "April
My April" was winner in voice. The
other contestants are to be praised
for their ability, as any one of them
would have done credit to the school.
Other contestants were, Dan Phil
lips who sang "Still As the Night"
Paul Hanson, "The Builder" and
Betty Walters, Good Night Sweet
Dreams"
, 1926-03-10
Students Average A
For Six Weeks Term

Fourteen students averaged A or
above in 4 subjects this six weeks
while there are only "a failures in all
subjects. Margaret Greenwald rank
ed first with two AS and two A plus
and Pauline Nelson, and Linnea Mel
Son were second with 8 AS and one
A plus.
Lurene Bailey, Margaret Hardin,
Mary Ann May, Florence James, Eli
zabeth Thurston, Jessie Files, Hester
Niltse, Jane Carlow, and John Lew
ellen, Donald Snyder and Edward
Black averaged A.
, 1926-03-10
THE CODY BRONc

Edited and contributed by Students
of the Cody High School. Published
weekly during the school year.
, 1926-03-10
Senior Class Gives
Play On March 25

The Senior Glass Play. "Come Out
of the Kitchen" by A. L. Thomas, is
70 be given at the Temple Theatre on
March rs. Miss Beulah N. Shriver,
who is sponsoring the play, picked the
following cast:
Geneva Loftsgarden, Eva johnson,
Jeanette Siggins, Hester Wiltse, Stel-
In Wallace, Harold Kilian, Edgar Will
son. Lawrence Walters. John Lew
ellen, Judd Newton, William Green
valid.
, 1926-03-10

Word was received by Miss Burns
that Gladys Tyler, graduate of Cody
High made a record of rs words a
minute for 10 minutes, in typwriting,
with 81 per cen accuracy. This is in
deed a good record. Gladys is now
in San Francisco attending Heads
business college and will receive her
diploma this month. She has secured
a position in Oakland.
Hester Wiltse received a Competent
Typist Certificate from the Gregg
Writer, writing IS words a minute for
ten minutes with four errors This
is the first certificate of this kind ever
received by a tipping student in Cody
High.
, 1926-03-10
FAREWELL r

A farewell party was given at the
Lions club rooms on Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss "Toots" Venderhoff,
who is leaving today with her mother
for Tucson, Arizona, where they will
make their home in the future.
A large number of her school-mates
and friends gathered for the occasion
and had an enjoyable evening of dane
ing. Music was furnished by Harri-
sons orchestra.
, 1926-03-10
What A Funny Bird

What a funny bird the Senior are!
He amt got no AS hardly!
He amt got no BIS hardly, either;
When he talk he drawl, almost;
When he walk he strut, almost.
He get his diploma on what he ain
got, almost!
, 1926-03-10
THANK YOU

The girls basketball season termi-
mated in n Bic Horn Basin Tourna-
ment held at Thermopolis, March 4
and 5.
The tr'n was made possible for the
Cody team by the generous donations
of the business houses and town
people. The girls appreciate this fav-
or and desire TO express their thanks
for these subscriptions.
Amount subscribed, s189.75. Ex-
penses: Fare. s119.60; Meals. MAR.
~ s10.45; Meals. MAR. 6) $500;
Messages, (two) $50; Bus fare, $500.
Total, sl35.95. Balance to be turned
over TO the Athletic association, $3.50,
Saturday Special :-36 inch hemstieh-
ed lunch cloth and napkin TO match,
only SLIPS Saturday at Mrs. Wards
Needlecraft Shop.
, 1926-03-10
JUNIOR CLASS WILL
GIVE MOVIE FRIDAY

The Junior class plans TO give n
moving picture at the Temple Theatre
to help pay for the Junior-Senior BAN
quet, The main feature is Bebe Dan
iels in Dangerous Money" with n
good comedy. Jim Corder made an
offer Of giving the Junior one half Of
the profits Of the evening providing
they would sell tickets and advertise.
, 1926-03-10
Sophs. Entertain
March Thirteenth

The Sophmore class is entertaining
the High School and Faculty with a
dance on Saturday, March 18th. This
is TO be a Spanish Fiesta and every
one is to appear in a Spanish costume.
Harrison's orchestra is to play, and
punch and waters are to be served
during the evening.