davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Melton and
son and Mrs. Leslie Flowers and
Dorothy and Tommy Flowers Of
Pharr were Monday visitors In town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
@--
STUBBORN RASH
YIELDS AT ONCE
TO RESINOL

'T had a very stubborn rash on my
legs. Ii itched and burned and l
could get no relief from anything
/ tried until | learned of Resinol.
This ointment cooled and soothed
il, and quickly cleared away ths
trouble. l also find Resinoli is very
good for chahng." ~(SignedD-
c. heesman, Brooklyn, ~. Y.
Whether it is a single pimple or a pro-
nounced case of acne-a mild rash or n form
q minor sore or tormenting
piies. Resinol Ointment has proved TO poe
seas almost startling powers of relief and
healing Sold in all drug stores.
SAMPLE FREE. Write today II
Vesinol, Dept. 50, Baltimore. N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
Union onor
Mrs. Fulgum
At Meeting

ELSA, Aug. b.-THe w. NJ. ". mel
in a social meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Percy Triplett Wednesday
MeSdames G. w. Bowers, Frank
Smith and Triplett as joint host
eSseS. Games and contests were the
feature entertainment for the after
noon. The contest prize waz award
ed TO Mrs. L. /. wilson. Rev. Mrs.
g. @. Fulgum was the honored
guest and received many lovely
gifts. At the close OF the afternoon
delicious refreshments were served
by the hoStesSes.
The next session will be the
regular meeting day OF the auxil-
iary and viii be held at the home
Of Mrs. McDanielI. AL members
are urged 10 be present.
LEGION PROVIDES
ENTERTAINMENT
The American Legion furnished
the free entertainment Friday
evening Of last week. Boxing
matches and songs by a negro
quartet were enjoyed by the large
crowd In attendance. The ladies Of
the w. M. u. will have charge Of
the next Friday evening program
which will be Aug. z. These enter
tainments are free and the public
is cordially invited 70 attend.
PERSONALS
MI. and Mrs. E. s. Herne and
daughter OF Edinburg visited Sun
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L.
1. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs.G. @. Edmonds and
Miss Edna Edmonds were visitors
in Edinburg and McAllen Sunday.
Perry Corruth, Miss Katherine
Teer and Mrs. j. Y. Turner were
in McAllen Monday.
MI. and Mrs. d. NJ. Graham had
as their guests Wednesday, Miss
Baker. Miss Rogers and Mrs Johns
ton of Dallas.
Mrs. Melvin A. Giese accompanied
by Mrs. I. w. Derby of Weslaco,
visited in Harlingen Sunday.
Mrs. A. s. Cannon, Miss vida
Brown and Mrs. =. w. Cannon
were visitors in Harlingen Tuesday.
Mrs. John w. Turner and daugh-
ter, Mildred, were Weslaco visitors
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Kelley or
lear Weslaco were dinner guests
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Miller
Mrs. c. w. Bowers and Mrs. J.
Y. Turner were overnight guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T.
Kelley Of McAllen Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Miller, Mrs.
John Stokes and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Kelley. were guests Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. 9. w.
Bowers.
Mrs. G.. G. Emonds and Miss
Edna Edmonds were butness visi-
tors in Edinburg Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Lindamood
and daughter visited Friday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Linda
mood.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Davenport
and daughter Of Weslaco were
dinner guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl. Moore Sunday.
Miss Earlyne Turner and Miss
Marie Carbon were in Weslaco and
Mercedes Saturday.
Mrs. d. NJ. Graham, Mrs. NJ. f.
FarriS and Mrs. John Stokes were
Friday visitors in Weslaco.
Mr.. and Mrs Udell Hendricks
visited friends in Sunday.
Mrs. T. j. Shrum was a guest
recently at the w. H. Moore home.
Miss Blenda Carlson of Edcouch
spent the week end at the home or
Miss Doris Carlson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
GUEST IN HOME
OF HARDYfS

Mrs. r. G. Skidmore OF Palestine.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hardy,
Sr, and Mrs. Oscar Hardy, her sis
ter. at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hardy on the Rio Hondo
highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06

ton having Its inception last De-
cemher. The McAllen meeting win
be the first gathering OF the group.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
vOLz HONORS

HOUSTON GUESTS
Mrs. Fred Volz gave a bridge party
honoroing Mrs. Harold Moore and
sister, Mrs. Teagarten OF Houston.
The women are guests at the home
u Mrs. T. S. Moore Of Mission. Out
Of town guests were Mrs. Lissner
and sister Mrs. Bob Holloway Of
Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
SOCIETY

I1<to FlOIlO
The members or the Amadeus
Society held their annual picnic at
Lions Park on Wednesday. They
meet at 1890 and the charter mem
bers Of the society were guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06

Miss Mildred OyNeaI OF Santa Rosa
Is the president and Joseph Abrego
of Mission Is the secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
BIRTHDAY DINNER
hMORS TWO

MINORS TWO
YMr. and Mrs. L. Jobert entertained
Walter Langford and M. Germaine
OF McAllen on Sunday. This be-
ing the birthday Of their son, Rou-
leau and also OF Mr.. Germaine. A
delicious dinner was enjoyed By
those present with two birthday
cakes in honor Of the eventful day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06

VHarLingen
Holds Meeting

HARLINGEN. Aug 6-Mrs. T. S.
Herren, president OF the executive
board OF the public library, presided
at the regular monthly meeting held
at the library on Monday morning.
Members Of the board in attend
ance were Mesdames A. L. Brooks,
@. A. Macy, S. Finley Ewing, +. l.,
Crown, ID. B. Traxler. Gerald Nc
Kenna, I. c. Webb and Ir az. Wells.
Two needs in the library were
noted, a clock and a revolving fan.
Mrs. Macy read the librarians re-
port for the month Of July. The fol-
lowing was made known: circula-
ton 2,492 books: Juvenile 967; fic-
ton 1858; non fiction 472; member
ships issued, annual Is; semi-an-
nual l3; quarterly 10 and transient
2 Number enjoying reading in the
library for pleasure or research,
adults 10 and juveniles 81. Cash
from memberships and fines, S31.75;
cash for lost books $500 and tran
Sient members $500.
The librarian also read a COM
munication from the Texas Library
and Historical commission, con-
corning a scoring sheet for the pur-
pose OF making a survey to deter
mine the rating Of the small L.
braries in the state, as compared
with those in other states TO ascer-
tain If Z libraries are steadily
charging their range Of service,
and II their place in the commun-
ity betterment program is compar-
able to that OF other agencies for
recreation and education.
A plea has been made for a gem
eral observance of the George
Washington Bi-Centennial in 1882.
The literature has been sent out
for schools. churches and all organ
izattons TO stress the observance
from February % until Thanksgiv-
ing. The public libraries are asked
10 sponsor the movement and u
books containing programs etc.
have been received by the Harlin-
gen library. 1t Is requested that
memorial trees be planted this fall
so that there will be living men,
orials by next spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
SON BORN
TO PARSONS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Parsons are
the proud parents Of a baby son.,
born Sunday. He weighed 10 pounds
and has been named Glenn Ed
ward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
BEAUTY CULTURE
AT TnpTH

The m lbers Of the club viii NEE
at the home OF Mrs. Leo Marvel
on Friday. A program on beauty
culture will be given with Mrs. Cur
tbs Echols as chairman OF the pro-
gram committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-06
MISS MOVER
is VISITOR

IS VISITOR
Miss Vera Meyer was a visitor at
the public library on Saturday
afternoon. Miss Meyer is a resident
OF San Benito and a patron Of the
Harrington library. She has complet-
ed a thorough course In library
work and left Wednesday for
Uniontown, Pa, TO assume duties as
high school librarian.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
URGES DISMISSAL
OF M|NOT CUSTER
Commissioner to Advise Govern
or Charges Against La Fleur
Unfounded

Minot, N. D., Oct. 9.-(P)-Dismis-
sal of the removal from office pro-
ceedings instituted against City Com
missioner Nap La Fleur is to be re-
commended to Governor George F
Shafer by Attorney P. M. Clark OF
Mohall, appointed as commissioner
to hear testimony in the case which
was completed in Minot shortly after
noon Friday
Clark made the announcement OF
the recommendation which he VIII
formally submit to the governor soon
after hearing was concluded.
Five Minoters filed complaint
with the governor charging that La
Flsur as police commissioner, had
failed to properly enforce the liquor
laws. Also by an amendment to the
complaint made Thursday when the
hearing started, he was charged with
participating in the spending of city
funds which resulted in overdrafts IL
some of them.
The hearing ended after Commits
sioner LA Fleur. the only witness
called by the defense. denied from
the stand that he had ever told l.. H
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

Mayer, of the Dakota National Bank
and Trust company, is secretary.
The first course is on bank or
ganization and operation. Other
courses will follow.
Seventeen workers from the three
banks in the city are enrolled in the
class.
Those enrolled include William H.
Bement, Eugene T. Billigmeier, Asa
C. Brainard, Russell w. Byerly, Gill
bert w. Cass, Arnold L. Fosteson,
Floyd E. Henderson, G. H. Kenney,
David c. Kierland, Theodore Musg-
jerd, and Theodore w. Sette, Of the
Bank Of North Dakota; A. A. Mayer,
of the Dakota National Bank and
Trust company; Carl A. Heupel, Ger
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Banks Will Clo-e
On Discovery Day

Banks and state and county offices
will be closed Monday in observance of
Discovery Day, officials in charge an
nounced Friday.
Discovery Day, commemorating the
landings in America of Lief Erickson
and Christopher Columbus, was made
legal holiday by the North Dakota
legislature in 1927.
Stores and business houses in the
city will conduct business as usual.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
Bankers Organize for
Course of Study Here

A Bismarck chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banks, whose pur-
pose is to study banking problems
throughout the winter, has been or
ganized.
The group had it's first meeting
Wednesday night in the high school
building and will meet once week
throughout the winter.
L. P. Warren, of the First National
Bank, is instructor. A. L. Fosteson,
of the Bank of North Dakota, is
president of the group while A. A,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

Avery. former Ward county deputy
sheriff, that he could make and sell
beer, as Avery had previously testi-
fled he had. Avery is at liberty un-
der bonds on a liquor charge as a
result of raid made by the police.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
ACCEPT WAGE CUT

Dover, N. j., Oct. 9.-(R)-Silk
hosiery workers on strike since Sept.
%, voted Friday to return to work
Monday, thereby agreeing to accept
wage reductions Of IS to 40 per cent.
The agreement will affect approx
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

mately 1000 workers In the vicinity
Of Dover and half that number in
finishing mills in New York City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09
TO PLAY IN GOTHAM

Washington, Oct. 9.-(ReNew York
City has been definitely decided upon
for post-season Army Navy football
game for the unemployed. December,
IL has been agreed upon as the date.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

aid A. Jones, William r. Mueller,
Harold Carlson, and Elmer j. Sam
uelson, of the First National Bank,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-09

The U. S. navy is putting para
chutes made of cotton, through Sc
ries of rigid tests.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
GARNER COMING
THIS WEEK

Representative John N. Garner
Cd Of Texas, who now seems as
sured Of election as the Speaker
Of the next House, is expected
back at the Capitol by the middle
Of this week. With his arrival the
Democratic legislative program
will be made the subject of a
seriSe Of conferences.
Representative Garner was due
to reach here today, but Uvalde
(Tex.) dispatches said he would
stop in Arkansas to attend the
funeral Of Senator Thad H" Cara
way, who for many years was
Gamers close friend.
While not abandoning all hope
of organizing the next House. Re
publicans today were gradually
becoming reconciled to the pros
pect Of q change In control. The
G. o. P. has held the House since
early in 1919.
The House lineup now is Demo
Gratis, 2l7: Republicans. 214:
Farmer-Labor, !; vacancies, 8.
Death has taken is members Of
the new Congress, Senators and
Representatives, since the regular
elections of November, 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
VETERANS TOLD
To COOPERATE

Emphasizing the necessity Of
the cooperation Of all veterans to
secure beneficial legislation for vet
Grams. Rear Admiral E. Coontz,
retired, senior national vice COM
mander Of the Veterans of For.
eign Wars, yesterday addressed a
joint meeting Of veterans organi.
cations at the Soldiers Home.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Veterans Of Indian
Wars. Mrs. Helen Evans O'Neill,
prominent worker in the ex-Soldier
cause. represented the Disabled
American Veterans.
Short addresses we're made by
James Van Zant, junior national
vice commander, Veterans Of For
eign Wars; c. B. Jennings, de-
partment commander, DiStr C t
Veterans of Foreign Wars: James
Devine, Veterans Of Indian wars;
James Donovan, comm q n d r,
Spanish War Veterans, and G. H,
Neal, senior vice commander, Dis
trict Disabled American Veterans.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
Gives Amazing Relief

When you suffer with Headaches and Colds
Sour Stomach and observation-disclosures
tism and Neuralgia-when you feel tired
out, rundown, dull and depressed 1T the
chances are that too much acid in your sys-
TEN is the real cause of the trouble. Scientists
tell us that to keep healthy and vigorous Our
bodies must be slightly more alkaline than
acid. Too much rich food, over eating, over
work or over-indulgence usually produces an
excess acid condition in your body. Then
your resistance goes down - vitality is
lowered and you become victim Of stomach
disorders, headaches, colds and the many
other everyday ills 80 common to US all.
(2)
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
WORLD STATE FORECAST
Bertrand Russell Sees
New Civilization Of
300 Years Hence

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Q
U.SJ.-In q prophetic mood,
Bertrand Russell, English plIiloSo-
pher and one Of the worlds fore
most liberals, came to San Fran
cisco today and suggested a few
answers to the recurrent question.
whats the world coming to?"
The world, he says, is coming
to absolute standardization and
will arrive within three CENTURIES.
Within 800 years, says Lord
Russell Che, is a member of the
British peerage), nations &C we
know them will have vanished;
there will be a world state and
with such machinery, Standar diZa-
ton win know no limits.
The path, Russell declares, is
this: The Nineteenth century
belonged to the British, the pres.
ent century is Americas, the next
win belong to Russia and the
Twenty-Second to China. Then, In
the Twenty.third century, every
body having had o hand In things,
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
DISTRICT SHOPS.
WILL EXHIBIT

Exhibitors today are preparing
their food displays in the Wash
ington Auditorium where the an
nual food show of the District
Grocery Stores will open WedneS-
day night. The show will run
until November 81.
Visitors to the Might in Paris,
celebration, sponsored by the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars on Wednes-
day, will be invited to see the va
rious booths and partake Of the
sample delicacies that will be given
out by. distributors. Besides the
regular food purveyed from the
booths, groceries will be given
away each hour throughout the
entire show.
Arrangements have already been
made for a series Of contests to
be held each afternoon and night.
On the opening night a bathing
beauty contest will be held to Sc
lect Miss Food Show" The win
ner will be given q round trip
flight to New York aboard a Lud-
ington plane.
other contests for this week
are: Baby contest, Thursday af-
ternoon: girls Colonial costume,
Thursday night: baby contest, No.
2, Friday afternoon: girls pie
eating contest, Friday night:
bathing beauty contest for chill
dren, Saturday afternoon, and
girls solo dancing contest, Satur-
day night.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
FIRE IN VIRGINIA
BURNS GARAGE

Fire at dawn this morning
destroyed the 20-car garage Of
P. w. Lining and the bungalow
Of Mrs. Mae Dodd, which ad-
Joined it at Triangle, Va. Cause
Of the frs is unknown.
The blaze was discovered by
r. K. Jones, employe in a restau-
rant nearby, who summoned the
fire department at the marine
barracks in Quantico.
The fire spread from the
garage to the small bungalow
where Mrs. Dodd, her husband
and her brother-in-law, Frank
Brown, were asleep, and before
the fire department could re
spond, the home was almost de
stroyed.
Mrs. Mildred Mann, a neighbor,
had awakened the Dodds, and
they escaped from the flames.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
9,292 INSPECT
OLD |RONS|DES

Visitors comtinued. today to
throng the Navy Yard to see
the historic frigate, Constitution,
which win remain here indefi-
nitely. The ship later may be
returned to Annapolis for perma-
nent Inooring in the Severn, or
may be permitted to continue her
Atlantic Seaboard cruise to the
Gulf Of Mexico.
Yesterday, 9.292 persons went
ON board "Oid IronSides" and
were shown through the famous
craft which saw colorfulF service
during the War Of 1912.
Her masts reach up 187 feet,
and her SparS can carry an acre
of sail. She carries SO large
guns. Below decks are exhibits
of old-time ammunition and arms,
cutlaSSeS, the brig with its
chains and other methods of
punishment.
The craft now has a mainte.
nance crew Of Z officers and
80 enlisted sailors and marines.
Visitors are received from 10
to 4:3O.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
ROCKEFELLER BACKAT GOLF
Retired "OiI Croesus"
Expects to Reach
100 Years

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 UN.SJ.
John D. Rockefeller. ST., now %
years old-but looking much
younser-is keeping fit" these
autumn days by playing golf on
his private course at Pocantico
Hills, Tarrytown, every morning
and taking automobile rides each
afternoon.
He gets plenty Of rest and
watches his diet carefully. He is
blithely going along toward the
ripe old age Of 100 o..
The retired "oil king" who
tuilt up Q tremendous fortune in
Standard Oil. and whose bequeSts
for philanthropic and charitable
purposes are estimated at more
than $500, ,O0O, 900, Is almost as
active today as he was 10 years
ago.
His physical condition Is the
marvel Of his friends.
Next month Mr.. Rockefeller
viii pack up his golf sticks and
mead for sunny Florida, where he
win continue his all-theyear-
around recreation regime. Along
about December Is he win arrive
at Ormond Beach, Fla, and his
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
KING SWEARS IN
NEW BRITISH
CABINET

LONDON, Nov. o d.NsJ.
Great Britain'sI new cabinet of
20 members was received at
Buckingham Palace today by
King George v, who bestowed
the seals Of office.
Prime Minister j. Ramsay
Macdonald, who had previously
gone through the traditional
ceremony of kissing the Kings
hand, did not attend the swear
ing in of the other ministers.
Macdonald Speaks Tonight
The first important pronounce
ment of the new government s
policies, both domestic and for
eign, is expected to be made to-
night by Mr.. Macdonald, who is
scheduled to speak at the lord
mayors banquet in the Guild
Hall. His speech will be broad
cast throughout the world.
The national govern m n t,
backed by its great majority in
the House Of Commons, will
lose no time in buckiing down to
the tasks confronting it.
Eyes on Simon
It is free now to end the
paralysis which for a month has
sept Great Britain inert and
practically voiceleSS in the midst
of stupendouS international and
domestic problems.
With England again ready to
make herself heard in the gun
cilS of the great powers, all eyes
are turned on the new foreign
minister, Sir John Simon, who
50 far is more or less an unknown
quantity in international affairs.
Though the cabinet is inclined
to concentrate on such domestic
problems as the position Of the
pound and Great Britain's un-
favorable balance of trade, inter
national profile ms are being
forced into the foreground
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
Road Courtesy Lack
J Blamed for Crashes

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-FaiIure
to observe highway courtesy"
played a part in 67.6 per cent Of
oil deaths from such accidents,
and $50 per cent Of all injuries
suffered in them, w. ]. Gottlieb.
vice president Of the New York
Automobile Club. declared, He
based his statement on an analy.
sis by the American Automobile
Association Of driving faults
which contributed to accidents in
1880.
More than 80 per cent Of those
involved in accidents last year did
not have the right Of way" be
said. THAT driving fault alone
caused 173,909 accidents, resulted
In 4,085 fatalities and the injury
Of 2O2, ,795 persons"
The Washington times., 1931-11-09

These remarkable Efervescent Tablets make
sparkling alkaline drink that gives you two
fold relief. First-it relieves the pain and dis
comfort and-Second, it corrects excess acidity,
the common cause of most of your everyday
ills. Find out about this new and better way
this safe, harmless way to say Good Rye'' to
most of your everyday aches and pains.
The Washington times., 1931-11-09

Now science has developed remarkable
Effervescent Alkaline Tablet that quickly
corrects this excess acid condition. It's called
ALKA-SEL TIER, because it makes a spar
king alkaline drink that first relieves the
pain of everyday ailments and then corrects
the cause (excess acid). There is nothing on
the market like TIER. It is a
scientific product-harmless to take. There
is nothing equal to it for giving prompt and
effective relief for most of your common
ailments.
An ALKA-SELTZER Tablet in a glass of
water makes sparkling, effervescent drink.
1t relieves paint corrects excess acid-it
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
BANKERS SCAN
RAIL AFFAIRS
EAGERLY

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 u.NS0.
Wall Street interest is centering
more and more on the attitude Of
the incoming Congress toward
legislation governing transporta-
ton, especially railroad tranSpor-
tation, it became known today.
The railroads themselves are
hopeful legislation win be passed
TO put them on an equal competi-
tive basis with trucks and buses
which, running now untaxed over
highways laid parallel with rail-
road rights Of way. are presenting
very serious competition to what
experts term, the backbone Of
our transportation system"
Based ON I. C. c. View
5 They base their hopes on the
recent decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission which.
while refusing the railroads q Is
per cent increase in rates. sug-
geSted other increases and in
formed the railroads If these In
creases were pooled so that all the
country's railroads would benefit
the commission was disposed TO
regard them favorably.
Another basis for their hopetul
attitude is the recent radio talk
by DR.. Julius Klein, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, delivered
over a coast-to-coast network from
Washington.
Not Doomed, He Says
Z In this talk, DR.. Klein directly
quoted the Interstate Commission
IA the words in which it handed
down it's decision in the rate
case.
"The railroads." the commis-
sion, as quoted by DR.. Klein,
stated, "now furnish the back
bone and most Of the other
vital bones Of the tFansporta-
tiOn system Of the country and
we believe this win he the sit
uatiOn for o long time to come.
We are not impressed with the
thought that they are doomed"
The Washington times., 1931-11-09
DeniShGIUn Dance
Date NOU NOU. %

Marian Chace and Lester Sha-
fer, DeniShawn dancers, will ap-
per in concert Monday evening,
November %, at the Wardman
Park Theater, instead Of Novem.
Der II. This change has been
necessitated by the fact that Mr..
Shafer has been called from the
city for a brief tour with Ted
Shawn and his dancers, with
which company he is connected.