davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
FINE PROGRAM IS
SCHEDULED FOR
". &. T. u. MEETING

Plans for the W. c. I. U. citizen
this city tomorrow by state officers
of that organization, indicate that
successful programs will be pre-
sented throughout the entire day.
\ conference program is planned
for the morning session, which will
open at the Methodist church social
hall at 10 o clock. THE Need of
a Concert of Prayer" will be the
first subject discussed. Departments
of the W. C. T. T., the Bible in the
public schools, and other subjects
will be considered. The morning
session will close with an address
on THE World Court
Members of the local union have
planned pot luck luncheon for the
noon hour, to which a number of
representative business men have
been invited. Brief talks will be
given ON The Bread of Life, -
'Th Salad of citizenship THE
Salt of Law Enforcement, "The
Meat of Perseverance, and 1.-The
Mrs. Eva Craven Wheeler. state
president, is to give an address,
Law, Lawyers and Law Break
ers, - at 2:30 o clock. This will be
preceded by special music. A de-
bate, and Il reading are also sched-
uled ON the afternoon S program.
The evening service, which will
take place at the State Street Chris
tian church, will have for its fea
ture a Bootlegger Trial. a clever
play in which a number of promi
nent local people will take part.
Mrs. Wheeler will also give short
address, and special music is plan
ned.
The public is invited to all ses-
sions, and particularly urged to at
tend the evenings entertainment
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
SOCIAL NEWS
MARGARET FLEMING
NOW ENROLLED IN
GRADUATE SCHOOL

The many friends of Miss Mar
garet Fleming, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fleming of this city,
will be interested to know that she
has completed the work necessary
for her b 4. degree at Pomona col
lege. and is now enrolled in the
graduate school at Pomona.
Miss Fleming. who was graduated
from Central Union high school, has
completed the four year college
course in three and one half years,
maioring in science. She has been
taking pre- medical work, specialize
ny in chemistry, biology and phys
les.
The remainder of this school year
Miss Fleming will take teachers
training work. She is at the pre-
sent time doing practice teaching at
Chaffee high school, Pomona. and is
an assistant in the chemistry lab
oratory of the college. which posi-
tion she is occupying for the sec
ond year
Miss Fleming has been active in
college affairs, III addition to max
ing Il fine record scholastically.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
FIRST PARTY BY
BLUE TRIANGLE
CLUB IS SUCCESS

Proving an unqualified success
the first social event held by the
Blue Triangle club which took the
form of progressive dinner, was
given last night at the home of sew
eral of the members. Miss Mildred
Cole, Miss Teresa Paine, Mrs. Ger
trude Goodrich and Miss Dorothy
Holiday were the hostesses.
Meeting at the Iest room. the
girls motored to the home of Miss
Cole, where the cocktail course was
served. Clever cOrsage bouquets
were given to each OF the guests
For the salad course, the party went
to the country home of Miss Paine,
which is situated southwest of the
city. Original place cards, carry
ing out the club colors of blue and
white, marked the covers for the
guests.
Mrs. Goodrich was hostess for the
dinner course, which was followed
by Il move TO Miss Holidays home
for dessert.
Entertainment features were Civ
en during the dinner, and added
much to the evenings pleasure.
Miss Louise Scott, and Miss Mildred
Cole gave readings. Miss Holiday
gave piano solo, and Miss Mildred
t'lanag a vocal solo for which
she was accompanied by Miss HOlli-
day Miss Josephine Williams was
i'll charge of the entertainment,
which took place at the different
houses.
Plans for the next meeting, which
is to be held al the home of Mrs.
+. L. Garthwaite, the advisor of the
club, were discussed. The party,
which is scheduled for March Is, is
to be book party" Everyone
is to come dressed to represent a
book title.
Twenty girls were present for the
dinner and evenings. fun.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
Mrs. X. CAMPBELL
REELECTED HEAD
OF DELPHTAN CLUB
BY MRS. A. G. CAMPBELL
(Press Chairman, Delphian Club

tPTeSS CHAIRMAN, DeIpLlan S4uoD
Mrs. r. W. Campbeli was reflect
ed president of the Dclphian club
YESTERDAY: Mrs. I. II. Jacobs, vice
president; Mrs. !. Stewart Ross. sec
retarv treasurer. These constitute
the elective offices. Mrs. }. W.
GIassford. superintendent and Mrs.
4. G. Campbell. parliameutarian, are
appointed by the national organizer
TO serve indefinitely
Mrs. Campbell announced that all
arrangements have been completed
for the Frayuc Williams afternoon,
March 81. The noted Shake>pcarian
lecturer and interpreter VIII present
Hamlet on this occasion and Del
phians and their friends are autici-
pating q great literary treat. nvi-
tations viii be issued in few days,
each member having the privilege
of submitting names to the com
,irittee in charge. These lists must
lie given OF mailed at enee 80 Mrs.
Glassford or Mrs. \. =. Nuffer.
The continuation of the study Of
German literature occupied the sue
ceeding period. Mrs. Jacobs led the
class with "A most interesting talk
an The time and conditions in which
Goethe and Schiller wrote.
Mrs. T. H. Gebbie followed with
a delightful presentation Of the life
and works OF Goethe. adding many
pleasant comments which caught the
interest of the members and held
it.
The discussion of Faust led 50
ably bv Mrs. r. A. Burger proved
to be the outstanding feature of
the day, the members showing a
ready interest, and giving quick and
thoughtful answers to the compre-
hensive questions propounded by
the leader.
Mrs. F.. F. Anderson delightfully."-
analyzed the trilogy of Wallen-
stein following a presentation of the
biography of Schiller by Mrs. c. E.
s0eggins which prepared the class for
tile analysis of the plays. Mrs. An
sdelsoni made vivid the splendid
e ksa r-scters Of the trilogy, bringing
.out their weaknesses as well as their
Strength.
The program closed with re-
.view of Schiller S great master
piece, William Tell. by Mrs. Fran
7cis. Mrs. Francis spread the entire
1dfaana before the class in her usual
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
STEVE,S nine TO
PLAY ON SUNDAY
WITH WYATT TEAM

Steve s .El Centre team will meet
the *. G.. Iwati team of Brawley in
the latter city Sunday afternoon
Manager Dale Ramsey stated today.
The Iwata team is composed of
American employees of X. G. Iwati,
produce merchant, the head of the
firm furnishing the financial back
ing for the team. The Brawley out
fit has a crack battery in Freeman
and Howe and it is expected they
will make things interesting for the
local aggregation.
O'Brlen and Patterson will form
the battery for the Ell Centre team.
Steve S team is out to eliminate
the defeat received from the I'M
perial Valley Winter leaguers last
sunday and a fast game is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04

funds.
Smith first ascertaincd the home
town of the beads of business houses
where he cashcd checks and then
posed as a resident Of the same com.
munity, it is said. He is charged
with bilking Faegans and company,
Los Angeles jewellers, of $925, and
with issuing worthless checks drawn
on the Crockcr First National bank
Of San Francisco.
That Smith might be returned 30
Los Angeles county for trial, Coy
crnor Friend W. Richardson has is
sued requisition on Governor Walter
NJ. Price of Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04

There are indications that the
Imperial Valley Athletic club arena
will be crowded tomorrow night
when the first boxing card of the
season will be offered to the peo-
pie of the valley.
Followers of boxing who have
missed the weekly shows at the
arena have expressed their delight
at the resumption of activities and
weather permitting, the attendance
should rank with the opening night
of last season and with the closing
night last November, when the pres
ence of Jim Jeffries crowded the
arena at the Elks boxing show.
The card arranged for the occasion
by Cap Stevens is a good one, and
the fans are assured of plenty of
action in the three bouts which will
be put on. "Cap' worked hard to
get a couple of leading lightweights
for the opener and he obtained them
in Ernie Goozeman and Tony Cruze.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
Y LEADERS ARE
COMPLINENTED AT
DELIGHTFUL PARTY

Complimenting Miss Rhoda Foster
and Miss Louise +. Kelly. delight
ful party was given AT the home of
Mrs. II. Y. Gray at Imperial on
Tuesday afternoon.
The house was prettilv decorated.
d pink and green color scheme being
used. The delicate shades We're
carried out by the flowers, candles
and refreshments.
An informal entertainment pro
gram WIS given. Mrs. j. f. Miller
Of CaleXico, Mrs. Otis Tipps of Fl
Centre. and Miss Zona Patterson of
Imperial each gave readings which
were much enjoyed. The two hon
orees were presented with gifts as
tokens Of appreciation from the
county board of the Y. W. C. A.
Tea was served. Mrs. Robert W.
Campbell presiding at the tea
table.
Those present included Mesdames
r. p. Pope, A. p. Shibley. Otis
Tipps and Robert ". Campbell, FL
Centre; Mesdames d. \. Leonard, J.
Z. Miller. A. J. Mercicr and J. c.
Pace of Calexico: Nesdames Ii.
Purcell. Echert. Jordan, Bird and +.
b. Hatfield Of IIoltville; Mrs. w. ID.
Gott. Miss Charlotte Preston. Miss
nollingsworth. Miss Zona Patterson
and Mrs. Gray Of Imperial, and the
guests Of honor, Miss Foster and
Miss Kelley.
capable manner to the pleasure OF
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
Out of Door Birthday
Party GiUen by Master
Ward Beatty Yesterday

Master Ward Beatty, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Beatty of Meloland,
was host at Il merry out-of-door
birthday party, which took place in
the Ell Centre city park yesterday
afternoon. twenty-five children,
members of the primary department
of the Methodist Sunday school,
were guests,
Games and balloon march were
features of the merry affair. lee
cream and birthday cake were serv-
ed by Mrs. Beatty, assisted by Mrs.
Frank W. Young. a number of
mothers of the youthful guests were
also present.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
PythiaH Sisters Hare
Pot Luck Luncheon

Mrs. 6. f. Miles and Mrs. Hattie
Morrison were hos.esses at a meet
ing of the Pythian Sisters Thimble
club which was held at the home of
the former Yesterday. A pot luck
luncheon was served at noon, the
table being prettily decoratd with
sweet peas.
The afternoon was spent playing
cards. MIS-. Ralph Noyce made the
high score, and Mrs. Romeo Smith,
the low.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
p. E o. Members to
Elect Officers at
Meeting in HOltrilIe

Members of Chapter 4 V, P. f. O..
will motor to Holtville Saturday for
Il luncheon to be given by Mrs. E..
+. Harden and Mrs. W. F. Mosher
at the home Of the former on Pine
street.
The afternoon will be devoted to
holding the annual election of of
ticers. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
Young Peoples Club
TO GiUe st. Patrick's
Dance at WOn,Un's Club

The St. Patrick S Day dance, to
-be given by the Young People S
Club of ST. Mary s church, is to be
given at the Ten Thousand Club.
Announcement was previously made
tha, The dance would be held at st.
Mary's hall. The dance will take
place on Wednesday evening,
March Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
Pretty Parties GiUen
at MeiOiand Homes
by Pres. staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Mar. 1.-THE Com
mmity Bridge club was entertain
I'd last Saturday night by Mrs. Hom-
cr Spear and Mrs. Virgil Edwards
at the home of the latter. The Sd
Patrick S day motif was delightful
lv carried out during the evening.
High score prize for ladies was
won by Mrs. W. \. Swcrdfcger, and
low by Mrs. r. Neifert; high score
prize for men was won by Claude
Smith and low by Dan Scott.
At midnight a delicious two
course lunch was served, after which
the birthdays of both Mrs. Harry
Hovey and Virgin Edwards was Gel
cbrated. \ shower of comical gifts
brought by the guests caused much
merriment.
Special guests Of the party We're
Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart. Mrs, Ethel
O'Neil, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss
Dorothy Spear, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Forsberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ingram. Members present We're
Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Farley, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hovey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Pond, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Swerd-
| feger, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward McGrew, Mr. and
Mrs. II. Neifert, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walker, Mrs. Belle Mcmillan and
| the hosts and hostesses.
! Mr.. and Mrs Fred Smith were
! dinner guests Sunday at the home
! Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker.
Mrs. Ralph Engebretson was host
ess Tuesday afternoon TO the ladies
Of the Community Bridge club. Mrs
W. a. Swerdfeger won first prize
and Mrs. Il. Neifert consolation. De.
lectable refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Those present were Mesdames w
0. Pond, William Johnston, r. Nei
fcrt, Fred Walker, w. A. Swerd
feger, Arthur Farley, Claude Smith
Virgil Edwards, Homer Spear, Dan
Scott, Ward McGrew and the host
ess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
SEAMAN FATALLY
HURT WHEN BLAST
WRECKS HIS ROOM
By United Press Leased Wire

san PEDRO, Cal, March 4. A
mysterious explosion in the Del Mar
hotel here today wrecked the room
occupied by Albert Burgescn, 46, a
seaman, and shattered windows
throughout the building. Burgcsen
will probably die from injuries re-
ceived in the blast.
Investigating officer suspect Bur
bcsen had Il quantity of high cX-
plosives in his room. The walls
were torn asunder, exposing the in
.erior of the room to the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
SWINDLER PLAYS
OLD HOME TOWN
SENTIMENT STUFF
by Emitted Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, March 1.--Senti.
ment for 1.-the old home town.
proved the undoing OF victims al
lcgedly swindled by Les NJ. Smith.
under arrest in Portland, Ore, for
issuing checks wiMout sufficient
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04

When some factory gets lot Of
something it doesn t know what to
do with we have Il new breakfast
food.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04

While congress is investigating
the alumninum trust maybe they
viii find out now to keep frying
pau handles cool
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-04
Eyes Hurt When
Reading?

If much reading makes your eyes
hurt try simple camphor. witchhazel
,tc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
The first application soothcs the
pain and regular use Of Lavoptik
plakes the eyes stronger so you cap
read and work more. ClemehtS
Drug Store, 9th aud Main Sts. adY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

erect one 1-story frame dwelling 4219
Alabama avenue southeast dots 1928,
square 1866. to cost $4 900.
Andrea Light, owner; Lewis w
Giles, architect; r. Dodd builder: to
erect one 1-story frame dwelling,
1907 Ffftieth street northeast dots
SO, square 5000. to cost So 900
James Cooper, owner; Lewis w.
Giles, architect; II. Dodd. builders; to
erect one story cement block dwell
ing, 1925 Hayes street northeast Got
80, square 5l4Sl. to cost $500.
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
Co.. owners; Davis, Wick & Rosengar-
ten Co., Inc. builders; to make re-
pairs, 1906 + street DOT 80, square
225), to cost $4,000
r. w. Scholl. owner, architect and
builder: to erect brick addition. 4503
Wisconsin avenue parcel 35/139.
square 1775), to cost 81 500
p. j.. Wire Co.. owners, architects
and builders; to erect seven 2-story
brick dwellings,, 60O1-19 Fourth street
! northwest dots G6-72), square 32s9), to
cost 1880.
Southern Accessories Co. Inc.
| owners; Claughton West, architect;
l.. +. Lipscomb, 623 Hamlin street
| northeast, to erect one 1-story store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

erect one 2-story brick apartment,
500 p street Got 500, square 800, to
cost $40,00U.
Shannon & Luchs Construction
Co.. owners and builders; w. Waverly
Taylor jr., architect; to erect -FOUR
2-story brick and frame dwellings,,
1884 Ingraham street dots 1lo-llS,
square 2S04), to cost $5S,000.
Shannon 4 Luchs Construction
Co, owners and builders; to erect four
2-story brick and frame dwellings,,
1925 Ingraham street dots 126-129'
square 2803). to cost $4,000.
j. A. Herman. owner; National
Construction Co., builder; to erect
one 2-story frame dwelling. l2l3 Mich
igan avenue northeast Qot 10. square
3923). to cost $4,000.
Ida V. Cissell. owner: William l..
Cissel, builder and architect; to erect
one 2-story frame dwelling, 3206
Vista street northeast Got 802, square
432D, to cost $4,000.
C. u. Sager. owner and bulider'
George r. SanymYers. architect: 10
erect eight 2-story brick dwellings,
56f5-29 Eighth street dots 33'4o,
square 1850, to cost $4,000.
G.. j. Jackson, owner: John q. Lin
thicum, architect: Woodbridge Con
struction Co., builders; to erect one
- -story frame dwelling, 6702 Sixth
street dots and s, square $3.50, to
cost $4,000.
r. Costelli, owner and builder: to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
REALTY ACTIVE,
REPORT INDICATES
Boss & Phelps Recent Sales
Aggregate S270,575,
Mostly in Homes.

That the Spring real estate market
continues active is indicated by an
other report just submitted by the
firm OF Boss & Phelps, aggregatine
S270,575. Included in this list are the
following properties
A two.story brick home with ga
rage at % Quincy place was sold
to George w. Chase for Rachael
F.. Henry, and a new semi-detached
residence at POO Tenth street north
east. was purchased by Marius- Rim
sa5et from Wallingford & Conner.
Maj c. r. Vogel acquired a 'beauti-
full new. center hall plan, detached
home at 3714 Ingomar street, Chevy
Chase, from Capitola c. Rogers. while
James Il. Ellison sold handsome de-
tached dwelling at the northeast
corner of Meadow lane and Leland
street, Chevy Chase, to Donald r.
Macleod.
A new brick residence with built-in
garage recently completed by NJ. &
r. B. Warren at 5000 Seventh street
northeast was sold to Elizabeth 7.
Rogers.
Gertrude Dabney purchased from
the Lambert Auto Company lots 3.
800, SOL, 500 and 100 in square 20 as
an investment property, and lot in
square 636 was sold to Anna NJ. Bige-
low for Charles X. Rooney ct al.
A new siXroom brick home recently
constructed by Cooley Brothers at
3716 Benton street was bought by
William ii. Ballinger. while L..
Earchem acquired an investment prop
erty at 1903 Caroline street from NJ.
& r. 3. Warren.
Andrew L. Kennedy purcha sed from
D. f. Rose lots il and Is in square
in square 1925 to Louis T. Rouleau.
A new home constructed by Shan
non & Luchs in Fourteenth Street
terrace. 1926 lngraham street, was
sold to Ella Is. Austin and Ida NJ. 3.
Roe.
Hattie L. Blick purchased a row
brick residence built by D. j. DUNCAN
at 4607 Fifth street, and George ID.
Miller sold a detached home at 1903
Norton street. Cleveland Park. to Maj.
Sharpe Ireland.
new two-Storv brick dwelling at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

322 Varnum street was bought ny
Frank y. Heron from Harry Slsk'
while II. p. Cochran sold brick nome
with built-in garage at l15l Abbey
place to Herman A. Downey.
Col Leroy w. Herron's home, at
1647 Newton street. was sold to Jessie
NJ. and Marian r. Craig.
corner house AT 34O1 thirty
fourth street, Cleveland Park. was
sold to George D. Miller for Alan r..
Reside, and Florence r. Huestls
bought a bungalow residence at 20
Woodland avenue, Takoma Park, from
Maude W. Dwyer.
Two Foxhall Village homes on
Reservoir road were sold: No. 44l6
TO Guy w. Chamberlain and No.
1925 to Lawrence D. Conway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
workmen's Homes Provided.

AS the building law gives the
Sunerior Council of Social Welfare in
Chile the right to expend certain sums
in the building of cheap houses for
the working classes, that body has
now asked the government to grant
it permission to spend 100000 pesos
(S1SO,0OO) to erect such buildings in
Santiago and Valparaiso. Although
they will be cheap. as far as construc-
ton Is concerned. the government will
endeRvor to make them sanitary in
every way and build them along
modern lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

CONTINUED from Page TwentyO
ings dots So. SIS and S13, square 3o69)
to cost $4,000.
c. A. Neff. owner and builder; to
erect one brick private garage, 81;
Thirteenth street southwest DOT Sl8
square 264D, to cost $500.
NJ. j. Curley. owner; s. j. Brinkley
builder: to erect rear brick addition
1873 G street southeast DOT S25, square
1881, to cost $4,000.
Joseph Shapiro Co., owners anC
builders; George r. Santmyers, arch
tect; to build 10 2.story brick dwell
ings. 1700-1S Hobart street dots 14-23,
square 25SS). to cost $4,000.
Joseph Shapiro Co., owners and
builders; to erect T. 2-story brick
dwellings,, 3605.27 Eighteenth street
northeast dots 192-203, square 1902,
to cost $4,000.
T. A. Jameson, owner and builder:
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect six 2-story brick dwellings,
2S06-16 Fifteenth street northeast
dots GA. square $500. to cost $50 900.
Joseph Witt, owner and builder:
George Il. Santmyers. architect; to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Grav Silver Recommending.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, May Is
R.-Gray Silver of Martinsburg, W.
Va, former legislative representative
of the National Farm Bureau Fedora.
ton and president of the Grain Mar,
keting Corporation. shows marked
improvement. physicians said, after
operation yesterday for appendicitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

This little house of rubble masonry
is a type which is quite common
the East. where there Is an
abundance of native rock.
One architect has discovered way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

and gas station. 2244 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast Qots 3-5; square
$3.50 to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
BUILDING IN SLUMP;
BELOW ST, 100000 IN
CAPITAL LAST WEEK

Continued from Page Twenty.) .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-31
In Return for Fred's
New Years Greetings,
We Make Kind Offer

We have to thank Fred A. Britten
congressman for the Ninth Illinois
District, for a photograph of the
Army-Navy game at the stadium ir
November.
But this reminds us that, just after
the game, when we asked him for
expression of opinion on the proposed
legislation looking to the registra
ton and finger-printing of the for
eign-born, we were turned down
rather brusquely with the informe
ton that he was too busy in closing
up the affairs Of the great game t.
give any attention to such a matter
Now that the photographs of the
game have bee INHALED out as a New
Years greeting card if Congressman
Britten would like to have us quote
him on such a trivial matter as tn.
treatment of the foreign-born, W
shall be glad to give his remarks .
place next to pure advertising mat
ter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-31
Movie and Dance at
Brooklyn Celebrates
Big Passaic Victory

To celebrate the first victory Of the
textile strikers in Passaic, the Gener-
al Relief Committee is offering the
Passaic Victory Ball. and showing of
1.-THE Textile Strike" on the screen,
Saturday, January 1, at the Anal
gamated Temple, 1927 Arion Place.
Brooklyn. The movie will be exhibited
from 5 to . p. m, and dancing will
hold forth from till a. IN. A fine
orchestra and Russian songs and
dances by well known artists will COM
prise most of the entertainment. Gem
eral admission is so cents. The pro-
ceeds OF this affair will be donated TO
the strikers and their children.
Every Worker should read The
American Worker CORRESPONDENT.