i
4
IIMMII HMIMIIIMIIIIMHIItMl I ! I
Society
!i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1) i ii 1 1 1 it i Vt iiiumMniM
i-iPIK.VDs in rimihi hue revived I'tlrr. i'vn Mr. Leonora D'i j
M Nel.on, who it m tutor. ith the Ann V. K" rirty thit
rrrr Mine. ie atn. wrU known in Onikj the aunt ( Mr. .
J Sonnel! and a ulrnttd rmi.'e.n, wu hsUi at tea or Mr. Nelwm
dunng her Uv m !'rn. ar.d Mm Irene.! -V 4t:d Mr SeUon Nve de
aded to fy .?-! next wmier. Ih'y will he th Mw, d le in
I'ursii much fcl the tur.e. .
M.t Airnr, Wichham. anMhrr men.Ur of ihr fiy, tntcrunc.j
in l ant by M l.aura Maiihrwi, an .riC4 8'rt ho remained abroad
in irr.l iervn-r v-k after the r, and v!ed m Omaha lat sum.
mer. Mj Matthew will return to Toulon "t Ul but tt summering
" Another t'em of intire.t to Onuh. rradrr n that Mr. F. W, Clarke
and her daughter Mr LI"vd .smith, who went abroad in Mv. have
joined the Kdm i.ariv and will tnur ...iithrrn France and Italy ith them.
Memberi 'i tr Hf party ti"'' K';,' VuwrW. Omaha bay wh- i in
Europe .ih Mr Arthur Srr.nflkr.pr?'. r.rty. At that twe Mr. IWrll Mid
he expected to sail for the !'m!d State on the Arjuitanu. July 22, and that
he would he m Omaha ?.. ntarlv a mmith vt.itmg h parent. Mr. and
Mn Ger,rce H Towe!! Later Mrs. Srhoelknpff plan t gr Honolulu
and South America, and. aecord.n to Mr. Powell, he will accompany the
party.
inttead of returning to scr.ooi
1
CsMldy-Williami.
Mis Teisie William became the'
I ride of Raymond C. Caidy Tuej.-
dav morning at St. Joseph church.
' while at the same time her parent.
Mr. and Mm. A. A. William, re
. newed the wedding vows thev too
40 years ago on the same day. The
Pc. Simr.n Schwartz officiated at
the o!emn high mas. Mis Mamie
Naiherg and Joe H irons were tne
f bridal couple's attendants. Mr. and
. Mr Cassidy will live in Council
Bluff. They are now on a wedding
' trip to Colorado.
Woman'a Club Social Meeting.
5 Fifty reservation have been made
i for the Omaha Woman" club mid-
lummer luncheon, kensington and
; card partv to be given Thursday at
1 p. m. at the Prettiest Mile club.
The following program will be
given during the afternoon: Read
ings. Mrs. George Shields. Mrs.
: Xtarw Vanor: none croups, Mrs.
James Hanley. accompanied by Mrs.
, Raymond Young; Mrs. Gilbert
" Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Gale
I White McMoincs; story telling, Mrs.
' Joseph Lawrence.
Alina Vocdisch, advance manager
for the Ukrainian National chorus.
- which Max Rabinoff is presenting m
America next season, will give a talk
on the chorus. It is probable that
the Omaha Women's club will pre
sent the chorus in Omaha.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. John R. Golden, chairman of
the house and home committee.
For Miss Amelia Cranston.
Wednesday Mrs. A. P. Durkee en
tertained Miss Amelia Cranston of
Iowa City as her guest at luncheon
, at her home. Among the .guests
s were Miss Cranston's hostess, Mrs.
E. H. Howland. Mrs. R. N. Sage,
who will entertain informally Thurs-
dav evening for Miss Cranston and
Miss Virginia Duffy of Central City,
Xeb. . j
Thursdav, Mrs. Howland will give
a luncheon for her guest at in
Brandeis tea room when covers will
bt placed for 12.
On Friday Mrs. Walter Nceby
! letic club, when MJss Cranston will !
: be honor guest, and that afternoon
. Mr. K. Rc?-noIds ivill entertain in
1 formaHy for the visitor, lifts Cran
f ston laves for Iowa City on Satur
i ay-
Miss Garlow Honored.
Miss Virginia Br) son will give a
party Thursday afternoon at her
home complimentary to Miss Jane
Garlow, her cousin, and granddaugh
ter of the late Col. William Cody.
Another house guest will be Miss
Virginia Duffy of Central City, who
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. P.
Durkee. Miss Garlow is makvig
her home with the Brysons and a
number of parties are beiag given
for her. Saturday Miss Kathcrine
Ballinger will give a swimming
party at the Athletic club, followed
by luncheon at her home, and Mrs.
Boyd Smith and her daughter,
Christie, will entertain at luncheon
at the Lakoina club Monday.
, In Estes Park.
'i Mrs. G. W. Noble, her daughter,
!. Genene, and son, David, are in Estcs
Park. Mrs. Arthur Griffith, formerly
i Miss Martha Noble, came on from
I Pittsburgh the end of June and mo
s tored out, to the park with her family,
j They expect to return August 5 and
r Mrs. Griffith will spend August in
i Omaha. Mr. Noble will go to Bos-
ton, Mass., on a vacation trip the
I middle of next month.
Mrs. London Honored.
Mrs. R. L. Harris entertained at
; luncheon Tuesday at the Athletic
s club in honor of Mrs. W. L. London
I of Chicago, who is visiting her sis
; ter-. Mrs. C. D. Glover.
Mrs. Chester Xieman will om-
I - 1 , T J . . .1 I I I
t club dinner dance Saturday cvr.ning.
ADVERTISEMENT.
SURE HELP TO
SIGjLWOMEN
Mrs. Baker.so much Benefited by
Anxious to Help Others
Lebanon, Indiana. "I " . .is com
nletelv run down from women a trou-
iDies uiv ewmacu
LI J l U
trouble and for a
long time was
hardly able to do
my work. I had
some friends who
had taken Lydia
E. rmicnam s
Vegetable Com
pound, and they
told me about it
I know what it
has done for me
and 1 recommend
it to others, as I am sure it will be a
great help to all sick women. It is a
. wonderful medicine, and 1 give you
' permission to use my testimonial and
1 my photograph." Mrs. Emma
Baker, 310 S East St, Lebanon,
Indiana
These letters recommending Lydia
' . 1L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
' ought to convince women of the great
worth of this medicine in the treat
ment of ailments to which they are
often subject.
Mrs. Baker calls it "a wonderful
' inedicine." If you are suffering
f from troubles women often have, or
feel all run down, without any ambi
: t tion or energy for your regular work,
! s take Lydia E. Pinkham's V eg table
Compound. It Is a natural restorative
S.tmi sbotid help you, : .
........................
k I
I"!
ini iu.
Personals
MUt Nell Doyle of Rockford, III.,
it veiling Mrs. j. D. Weir.
Mrs. E. S. Westhrook leaves Au
gust IS for Prior Lake. Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Pollock will
return Monday from Isle Koyal.
Mich.
William Denny will arrive home
Sunday from a motor trip to Min
neapolis. Malcolm Baldrige returned the
first of this week from a short stay
in Atlantic City.
Mr. Mary Mora leave Monday
wiih Gilbert and Peggy Doorly for
Prior Lake, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Adams
left Wednesday for 4 or S days at
the Cheyenne round-up.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Morton, jr.,
and small daughter, Patricia, leave in
August for Belle Isle, Mich.
Mrs. William J. Hynes and son,
William, jr., leave the first of August
for baton s ranch, yoming.
The Misses Carrie and Mildred
Wood of Holland, Manitoba, are vis
iting their aunt, Mrs; Harry Mor
rell. Mrs. Eugene Adams is visitmg her
mother in Los Angeles. She left
Omaha this week and will not return
until September 1.
Mrs. Mary Adele Abbott, who un
derwent a serious operation at Lord
Lister hospital three weeks ago, is
convalescing at her home.
Alina Voedisch, advance manager
for the Ukrainian National chorus
which Max Kanmoir is presenting to
.Mnerjca nexi season, 15 ai mc 1 uu-
tenellc hotel for a few days.
1
Miss Lois Holt of Chicago arrived j
Wednesday for a visit with Miss
Marguerite Walker. Miss Holt and
Mies Wa ker were c assmates at the
National Kindergarten school.
Mr. ar,d Mrs. Robert L. Gilmore
leave on Friday for Minneapolis,
where ihey will be for three weeks.
They will motor to Duluth from
Minneapolis, and then take the boat
trip for Buffalo.
J. P. O'Keefe and daughter':,
Elizabeth and Margaret left Wed
nesday with W. J. Haynes and son,
Billy, for Cheyenne to see the Fron
tier day celebration. They will go
in Mr. Hynes' private car.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mills have
just returned from a two week's mo
tor trip to Minneapolis and Duluth.
They are building a new home on
North Thirty-eighth avenue and ex
pect to move in next month.
Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Boyer ac
companied by Mrs. William R.
Wood, leave the end of this week
for Albert Lee, Minn., where they
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Father Is Mistaken.
Bear Miss Fairfax: I have written
to you before and I have found you
give splendid advice.
My father objects to my going with
boys. A certain young man seems
to care a great deal for me and has
asked me several times for dates, but
I have always had to refuse. One
day he asked me if my father had
ever changed his mind. He writes
me letters, but goes with another
girl. She is very nice and I like her
very much, and I don't blame him
for taking her since I can't go. If
I were Jealous, would I hate this
girl? I see them together quite often
and it hurts me to think I can't go
with a bov when I think so much of
him as I do. Am I jealous, or what?
I hope I am not, for I do hate people
I who get jealous and I may have to
i hate myself, but I sure hope not.
1 Miss Fairfax, 1 have liked a boy and
I then I would see another and like
1 him, and I would not know which I
liked best, but since I met the young
man I have been speaking of I do
not think of any other. Do you
I think this is love? I feel so different
I from what I used to; it seems I
I would do anything in the world for
' him, and I feel I could be eo happy.
! My thoughts have always been of
him since I met him. I am almost
'13 years of age young, and yet I
; f.;J so old. I hope you will kindly
answer my questions; I am anxiously
;ai;ing for your advice. I thank you
' for your splendid advice,
j BETTT.
; I don't believe you are !n love with
j ;he boy you speak of. Be. honest
! isn't half of it because your father
won't let you see him, and so you
J Vitalize him and imagine he is every
thing you would like a lover to be?
I That is just the danger when parents
I refuse to let their daughters see
j young men. and I would like to tell
j your father so. Romance thrives
J more on prison bars and sighs and
I imaginations than it does on every
day contact with the adored one.
Sae TflU&i
V
- n Crlctoa! Food-Driak For A3
Afl I
7 ir tv T''s-"N,ir
I BRINGING UP
' I erf COLLY' Msf IIH""li It 1 1 ft VC LOOKED Q 1 1 j t CUt Tt wt0ls CI
(' jj
I r 1 1 7
will visit Mr. and Mrt. Richard R.
Payne. They will make the trip
by motor and will do some motoring
in Minnesota before their return.
Mrs. J. M. Souby returned Mon
day from Chicago. She and her two
children, Margeryt and James, jr, will
leave Saturday for Banff in the Cana
dian Rockies.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Summer
and family will leave the first week
in August for a motor trip through
the east. They will stop in Chicago
on their way home to visit their
daughter. Mrs. Bryant Williams and
Mr. Williams.
Mr. and Mr. Charles Harding and
their nieces, the Misses Dorothy and
Antoinette Adams of Middletown. N.
Y., leave Thursday for Clear Lake,
la., where they will be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Max Millan Harding for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Constantine J.
Smythe of Washington. D. C, for
merly of Omaha, spent last week in
the city at the Blackstone. They left
Monday for Yellowstone Park, but
will return to Omaha in about two
weeks for a visit with their daugh
ters. Mrs. Charles Burgess and Mrs.
Clarence Sibbernscn.
Birth Announcements.
A son was born July 25 to Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Harper at Nicholas Scnn
hospital.
A son was born July 26 at St. Jo
seph hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Hovza of Wahoo, Xeb.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Lichter an
nounce the birth of a daughter July
24 at St. Joseph hospital.
A daughter, Mary Alice, was horn
Sunday to Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mur-
phy at gt. Joseph hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Blasser an-
nounce the birth of a son Tuesday
at the Swedish Mission hospital
.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kube an-
"""'"- " U"L" vl '''. J'
at St. Joseph hospital Julv 21. Mrs.
i Kube was formerly Miss Ellen
! Kemmy.
Announcement is made of the birth
of a son, Robert, to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Halpenny July 23. Mrs.
Halpenny was formerly Miss Helen
Gentleman.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Donnelly
announce the birth of a son, Richard
John, July 23 at St. Joseph hospital.
Mrs. Donnelly was formerly Miss
Mayme Donahue.
Afternoon Bridge.
Mrs. Robert Hughes entertained
at bridge Wednesday afternoon in
honor of her guest. Miss Rosina
Kissner, of Indianapolis, and for Miss
Helen Peycke, a former Omahan,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Howard Payne.
The guests were the Misses Myrne
Gilchrist, De Weenta Conrad, Minna
Stedinger and the Mesdames Payne,
Stanley Jack and Dan Gruenig.
Juliet would probably have discov
ered plenty of faults in her Romeo
if father had allowed her to go on
picnics with him or to an occasional
movie or dance. I don't think your
jealousy goes very deep, so you won't
have to hate yourself yet. My ad
vice would be to your father rather
than you. There is no reason why
an American girl of 18 should be
kept in a cloister.
Hurrah for the Inhuman Boy!
Dear Miss Fairfax: Do'you think
a girl of 16 can know her own mind
in love affairs? I am quite popular
and have several boy friends whom
I once thought I loved, but I seem
to hate them now, and all other boys,
too. They to -me seem so Inhuman;
they don't seem to realize the value
of love as did the "old-fashioned
boy." I have wondered if the "Old
Fashioned Boy" whose letters were
published in The Omaha Bee several
weeks ago is as perfect as his letters
seem to indicate.
Is the demand for stenographers
increasing or decreasing
How is my penmanship?
HALF WAY BETWEEN.
I have no hesitation in saying, my
dear, that you don't know your own
mind. Few girls of 16 do. In
human is a pretty strong word, but
it does somehow describe boys at a
certain age, if you mean by it that
they are lacking in all evidences of
the finer sensibilities. But, thank
goodness, they are inhuman! It is
so refreshing. Think how horrible
it would be tf healthy, active boys of
16 and 17 went around mooning
about the value of love. Read
"Seventeen," by Booth Tarkington.
I don't remember the "Old-Fashioned
Boy" you refer to; but nobody is
perfect, and from what you say he
must have been highly sentimental,
I would recommend you to get silly
ideas of love out of your head, par
ticularly if you aspire to be a good'
stenographer. The demand for a
good stenographers la always steady,
and your penmanship is creditable.
INFANTS m INVALIDS
ASK FOR
toe urgiaai
.Avoid Imitations
uASubttitute
No Cookta - NourUWm Diftibl
THE OMAHA BEE: THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1022.
FATHER
a.
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison'! New Phase of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
(Copyright lltt)
What Harry Underwood Asked
Madge to Do to Aid Him,
The idea of Harry Underwood act
ing like a father to any girl was so
ludicrous that I nearly choked in
the effort to suppress a laugh, and
stole a look at him to see if by any
possibility he expected me to take
seriously the balderdash he had been
uttering. But as I caught his eyes
he exploded into a loud laugh which
sent the resentful blush to my
cheeks.
"Very nearly put one over on you
that time, Lady Fair!" he chuckled.
"For a second or two I had you
groggv. However" his voice lost
its mirth 'don't get me wrong on
this. I'm using that family, I'll ad
mit it. Yes, 1 expect to use them
some more. But the old popgun
father deserves anything that can
be done to him, inclcuding a nice
boiling oil bath. Every dollar he
has made cheating the government
in the war. But 1 haven t been tri
fling with the gyr-r-l's affections.
Remember that, with these" he
touched the snowy-white mustachios
and Van Dyke beard, "I'm a grand
father." I smothered the retort on my lips
to the effect that he had carefully
explained to the romantic Miss Helen
an appealing reason for his white
whiskers. It was apparent that he
honestly acquitted himself of phi
landering with the young daughter
of his host. But I remembered a re
mark of Dicky's to the effect that
"old Harry would do the impressive
to a department store lay-figure if
there were no other feminine person
on his horizon," and realized the fu
tility of making him see any other
viewpoint but his own distorted and
fantastic one.
Besides, I told myself crossly, it
was none of my business anyway.
And I appeased my conscience with
the thought that the romantic Miss
Helen would have the opportunity to
get over her infatuation if its object
were really going away.
A Roundabout Route.
"Where do vou wish me to take
never was
TOASTS
comi
w .
Alto makers of
KELLOGG'S
KRUMBLE3
and
KELLOGG'S
BRAN, cookod
aad krambled
ii i
riM ofttr.
you?" I asked, glad of a chance to
switch the subject. "To the railroad
station?"
"Not the first thing," he returned,
dropping at once into the matter-of-fact
tone I had adopted. I guessed
that he was glad to avoid any fur
ther discussion of Miss Helen. "I
want to go to the Smythe-Hopkins'
house first and throw a few things
together. Would you mind waiting
for me there? I won't be gone more
than a few minutes, and I can put a
steamer trunk in the tonneau,
can't I?"
"Of course," I said quietly, al
though I did not exactly relish the
prospect of driving through the
streets of Southampton with a trunk
in the tonneau, and so striking and
bizarre a figure as the pscudo Don
Ramon Almirez sitting beside me.
"I know it's a miserable thing to
ask you to do," he said contritely,
"but I can't afford to let any of
those dubs get a line on where I'm
going. I'm afraid I'll have to trouble
you an awful lot, but your father
seems to think it necessary. I don't
want to take the train from this sta
tion. Could you get me to the
Shelter Island ferry to Greenpoint 1
without attracting too much atten
tion?" I considered his question a min
ute. Then I answered slowly;
"Yes, there is a wood road from
Southampton to Sag Harbor, and I
can drive you around the back
streets there to North Haven, and
from there to Shelter Island. Many
of the summer people have gone any
way." Dr. Pet tit Passes By.
"Yes, I know," he returned with a
sardonic grin. "My hosts would have
been gone long ago only I persuaded
them that the real aristocracy
lingered late in the autumn. Well,
that's settled then! But what about
this sawbones you are supposed to
send back to the palpitating Mr.-Smythe-Hopkins?
I suppose it's
dear old Herbie Pcttit. It so, you
don't catch this child near the tele
phone. It's my private belief that
m irm 'Wfit i.ijtii i iu n i Vk ja jm "ifi iiiiv ys - sm sa m r ,
CORN FLAKES
with fresh fruit f
such a hot
Everywhere you go you'll find Kellogg's Corn Flakes await
ing your call! Restaurants and dining cars provide this crisp,
delicious, ideal warm weather repast And, how good these
wholesome, nourishing, appetizing flakes taste served with a
generous pitcher of cold milk and the luscious fruits now in'
season! '
Eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes for health! They're wonderful
all the year 'round but as warm weather food they are
supreme easy to digest and cooling! Let the children eat all
they want ! See that Kellogg's are served at least once or twice
a day instead of the heavy foods that overtax big and little
stomachs ! And, see the results in health !
As an extra-treat for dessert some evening right soon, serve
Kellogg's Corn Flakes and fresh fruit with a generous helping
of cream. You can't realize the treat that's in store!
Be certain you buy KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes the kind in
the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of
W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. None are genuine
without it!
see ;cci and maccik in
rCC OP COLOM IN THK SUNDAY
bird could spot me over it without
1 my uttering a word."
! 1 iitNoluntarily broke my rule of
j keeping my eyes on the road ahead
and gave him a quick, astonished
glance.
j "There's nothing clairvoyant about
; it," he said. "Herbie, dear, is your
family physician, and I know he's
down here. Ergo I saw him the
other day in his car, and shivered
behind my glasses, but he was look
ing the other way. By the wav.
thtre comes a car away down the 1
road. I'll just put the things 0.1
again. Never can tell who might be
traveling this way. Police! How 1
hate these things I I haven't had 'cm
off so long before in weeks." I
N ill you tell me," 1 said, voicing
a question which had been in my
mind since the accident, "how the
glasses escaped breaking in that col
lision?" "They didn't," he answered. "The
glass is strewn over the floor of the
car. But I always carry an
emergency pair with me. I say, Lady
Fair, talk of the devil. If that wasn t
Herbie who went past us then I'm a
rng-noser oriole.
I had swerved my car to avoid the
car w hich had flashed past us at a
terrific speed. But it is very sel
dom that I am able to see the driver
of an approaching car, to say nothing
of recognizing him.
The next instant we heard an auto
horn signalling iuriously behind us.
The way to rind happiness is to
look with happy eyes.
EMPRESS
Always Coal and R frwkinf
THREE DAYS STARTING TODAY
MARIE PREVOST
"HER NIGHT
OF NIGHTS''
From A ustk tkmrm f fsm
(boys t th siatpic kmstr mi m auknv
haa ctta tw fimnfm bmiuH
of -Mr .Ntr! ( "istfcfV
ar Hwk for kpann.
and Paris tor tar stas ar aam
ia a style ditalajp ia tais BMtwra.
CHILDREN 1 DIME ANYTIME.
"Mothv.Ut'i go in
that ftaurant and
gt tome Ktllogg't
Corn Flak an'
milk an' fruit. Oh I
I'm $o hot! An',
Mother, I can oat a
big bowlful if you'll
go in thtro and get
torn Ktllogg't liko
we have hornet Oh,
come on"
day feast!
rvu.
SEE
thekc'j my
watch::: that
dftOTnct or
1
J'lll " l2 FT"" Sin.ice IXC
Speeding King on Visit Here
Recalls 1897 Experience
Experiences on his first visit to
Omaha, in 1897, when he contested
in a hicyclc race between tins city
and Blair, were recounted by Barney
Oldfield, speedway hero, who ar-
rived here from Denver yesterday,
Because Barney, who was scratch
rider and won time prize and iourlh
place, told reporters he had tied a
SCiriners' Special
for Friday OnSy
Dedication and Ceremonies,
Abdallah Shrine
Leavenworth, Kansas
Courtesy Noble McClurg of Leavenworth
FRIDAY ONLY
At 11-1-3-5
Now
Playing
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S
An e?.:ena:Eing story of an American heiress in Italy '
sri? fell in !cve with a prince. Then her sweetheart
firs Kckc-T.a heard of it and took the first steamer.
Y-wstS erjfv lie contest. Photographed in America.
JAMES K1RKWOOD
STARTS TODAY
HOOT
GIBSON
in the story of the west,
ii
Trimmed
COMING
RODOLPH
VALENTINO
"Tha
Lilll
NOW SHOWING!
A great
story
d r a matic
thrill, and tha
thrill of a
nightr i d e r s '
raid.
Ask the thousands who'va stca It.
Alsa
A Furnace of Fun!
BUSTER KEATON
In
"The Blacksmith"
Spectacular Scenic Novelty
CAPT. LAURENCE & CO.
Bee Vant Ads Produce Results.
LA
Drawn for The Bee by McMrm
TZ
s-y
bottle of vinegar around his neck,
several local riders "followed suit"
in subsequent race, he said.
An increase of .'"7 per vt nt in sale
over the same month a yesr ago
makes Julv bv far the best in the
j history of the Oldheld l ire com.
j pany, according to Mr. Oldneld. who
is visiting; J. L. Bain, new manager
of the" Virertonc Rubber & Tire
company, and F. C. Rusidell of the
Rusidell Rubber company.
7-9
Now
Playing
ANNA Q. NILSSON
MILE-A-MINUTE-MARY
A Ciavcr Christie Comedy
Silverman's Orchestra
ENDS SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Deliciou,
De.il"
MAE
MURRAY
Today Tomorrow
Last Times
"COSMOPOLITAN
DANCERS"
and other sterling features
WATCH
THIS PAPER
TOMORROW
for details of
SUMMER'S
BIGGEST BILL
Starting
SATURDAY
Lakeview Park
TONIGHT
Annual Midsummer
Dancing Contest
CASH PRIZES :i
