davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
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The dedication services of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. last Sunday, were
largely attended. Among the speakers
were Bishop e. Cranstoa, Dr. Carl
Doney, A. B. Browne, DR.. Naylor. and
the pastor, the Rev. William l. Orem
One thousand five hundred and seven
y dollars was raised. leaving an In
debsedness of about $1,000.
The board of trustees met at the
church Thursday night, 10 make ar
rangements to pay off some debts of
the church, and arrange to raise the
deficiency.
Services are to be held as follows:
Sunday school at 8 p. M, in the Sunday
school room.
Christian Endeavor Society," at 7:15 D.
M. and services in auditorium at 7:4s
p. m.
OF the board Of trustees O. H EN-
mons is president: D. NJ Ellis, secretary,
and Charles GUIDE. treasurer.
Elvira Mack Jones, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Jones, of Park
street. was baptized by bishop Gran
ston last Sunday afternoon at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, during the dedi-
eatory services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Child Killed in Well.

7 THE fwo-year-oId child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William FairfulI fell into an open well
that had Just been dug by A1r. Fatrfull
and was killed. The well had Just been
completed and through some mistake
was left uncovered by Mr.. Fairfull. and
when the child went out for its morning
romp IL is supposed to have gone too
close TO the well and fallen in.
Miss Berthe NJ Wollard and Mr.. Will
liam E. Ray were married TnurFday
afternoon at Trinity Church. the kev.
Richard P Williams. pastor of the
i church offlciating Owing TO the recent
death of the father of Mr. Ray the we'd
ding was quiet affair and only the
> Immediate relatives and a few friends
sEvere invited TO the ceremony.
Mrs. F. McCready Harris is visiting
Miss Addie Meckie in Westminster
: avenue. Mrs Harris will travel in the
spring and summer through France and
Italy and viii spend next winter in Ger
many.
Inforrna ton was received here a few
days ago of the marriage at San Fran
cisco of Miss Claudia ]. White, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. r. White. of this
Mace. and r, z. Shad. an artist and
designer of San Francisco. The bride
had been engaged in missionary work
for a number OF years under the Baptist
denomination.
Mrs. Helen Thompson entertained
Wednesday at "Sunnyyiew" the Home
Interest Club in celebration Of its eighth
anniversary. The house was tastefulIy
decorated with spring blossoms and
ferns. After the business meeting the
historian, Mrs. Seymour Tulloch. read a
fine paper on the events Of the last year.
: Fun of wit and pathos, after which a
bountiful luncheon was served. The
members present were Mrs. G.. H.
Wright Mrs Seymour Tulloch. Mrs.
John Mcqueen. Mrs G. Little, Mrs.
Iavina Engle, Mrs. Alice Stewart. Mrs.
George Getty. Mrs. Eugene Van Week.
Mrs. Paul Cook. Mrs. Davidson, Mrs.
E. Burkett, Mrs. Fox. Mrs Wilbur.
Miss Rose Wilson, Mrs. Harvey S.
Knight, Mrs j. E. Benedict, Mrs. G. E.
stewart, Mrs Edison Olde, Mrs. Whit
Wilson, Mrs. Arthur E. Doweil, Mrs T.
G. Gregory, Mrs. S. Pratt, Mrs.. Claude
Dawson, Mrs. Alexander Heusey. Mrs,
DoolittIe. Mrs. Clark. Mrs. D. Thomp-
son.
Two horses drawing a carriage ran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

away on the Shepherd road on Iuesdag
afternoon about 4:45 o'clock. Edward
Bernard. the driver, managed to stop
the animals before much damage was
done or anybody hurt.
There was slight fire in the house
on the Tenleytown road occupied by
Marvin Briscoe and John Sherwood. The
fire was caused by the explosion OF
small coal oil stove. The damage,
which was slight, was covered by IN
surance
Masses will be sad at st. AIMS Cath
Ollie Church today by Father Malion.
the pastor, at SIS and 10 g. m This
evening a sermon will be preached at
7:30. after which vespers and benedlc-
ton will be offered.
DR. William T. Brown, of Burnt Mills.
who has been i'll with scarlet fever for
several weeks, is now considered out OF
danger.
Mrs. Ann Offut. who accidentally
slipped upon the floor, fracturing her
hip, is now recovering, Mrs. Offut has
passed her nfnety-f1rst birthday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
- - "a"
NeTSNITegIOTa

Mrs. Andrew Geddes gave a luncheon
on Saturday in honor of Mrs. Morgan.
Those present were Mrs. Morgan, OF
Indian Head: Mrs. Arthur Morgan, OF
Kensiugton; Mrs. Posey, of Indian
Head: Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. George H
Snyder. Mrs. Elizabeth Geddes, Miss
Elizabeth Geddes, Mrs. Forbes, and Mrs.
Andrew Geddes.
On Monday evening Master Paul Arm
strong entertained some friends, the oc-
casion being his twelfth birthday The
guests were Misses Anna Marshall,
Ethel Warthen. Mary Hyatt. and
Laura Chapman. and Wilson Townsend.
Joseph De Puy. Ernest Hartshorn.
Warren Adams, and Prescott Terrell.
The Mems Whist Club was enter
tanned on Wednesday night by G. w
Ashworth. The members present were
II. c. Armstrong, Hugh Armstrong, j.
Harry Cunningham, ID. II. Fenton. j. p
Herman. Maj. Louis a. Knapp. and
AIR. Ashworth.
The Women's Home Missionary and
Church Aid Societies. of the Presbyterian
Church, met at the manse on Wednes-
day, when it was decided 10 unite the
Home and Foreign Missionary socic-
lies into one body under the name of
Memorial Church - The officers-elect
are president, Mrs. James r Marshall
secretary. Mrs J. w. Townsend: treas
urer, Mrs. a. s. Galley; secretaries of
literature, Mrs j. w. Buck and Mrs.
Il. w Kumler
On the same day the societies of the
Methodist Church held a similar meet
ing at the home of Mrs Gartreli outside
of Kensington. Mrs. Gaarell presided
and Mrs. G. w. Ashworth conducted the
devotional part of the meeting Mrs
Forbes and Mrs. Moore participated in
the delightful program rendered. at a
meeting of the Aid Society after lunch
con, a revised constitution was adopt ed
On Thursday the Anti-Saloon League
of Montgomery county held its first
quarterly meeting in the parlors of the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian church.
under the auspices of the local branch
of the w. C r. l.. Mrs. w A Max
well, the newly elected president pre-
sided, while Miss Anna Farquahr, Of
Sandy Spring. served by request as sec
rotary in place of Mrs Herbert Copes-
who is in Baltimore. Reports from the
vice presidents representing the several
districts of the county were heard, as
follows: The Ra". A. Il Smith. OF
Poolesville; Mr.. Stabler, of Spencer
Vile; c. f. Montgomery. of Darnestown;
the Rev. II. c. Flournoy. Of Bethesda
B. II. Miller. of Olney, and Mrs. A. b.
Craftsman, of Wheaton.
An invitation from Mr.. Choate for the
next meeting to he held a Washington
Grove was accepted, July 70 being set
as the date. The afternoon session was
devoted to addresses by Drs. Smith, OF
Pooiesville; Dexter, Of Takoma Park
and Marshall, of Kensington.
Mrs. George h Snyder entertained the
Palmer, and Mrs. Forbes at luncheon en-
Friday
Mr. Harry Eidgely has rented his
house TO Mrs. Giles. of Washington, for
the summer season.
Mr. Kennedys family have taken the
home of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Jones
for the hot months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
VoUthead aSllIllgtlor1.

The friends of Sidney Bieber will be
glad TO learn that letter received just
before his father left fea- his trip West
to meet his son stated that he was i'm
proving fast at Fort Stanton, where he
mas been confined by throat and lung
affections, contracted last year at the
great Baltimore fire
Owing to the centennial of the Naval
Lodge, which commences next week,
and the celebration of which will occu-
by the entire Naval Lodge building.
Prof. Hughes has decided to hold an
open air soirec at Chevy Chase pavilion
next Tuesday evening
The Laurel Social Club held its last
meeting in Naval Lodge Hall and cele-
brated its final meeting by a dance
in the hall. The club, composed of ten
Young married couples of this section,
has held meetings at the homes OF the
members during the entire season.
James Stanley, of 14S Carroll street.
was struck by Capital Traction Com
pany car while standing near the tracks
at Second street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Monday evening and thrown VIC
len1ly TO the street. He was carried into
nearby drug store by passers-by, where
his wounds were dressed temporarily
He was then carried to the Casualty
Hospital in No. patrol wagon and CIV
en- surgical attention. He has so nauch
recovered from his wounds about the
face and head that he has been removed
TO his home.
Services will be held at Trinity Church
this evening, which will commence the
great centennial of the Naval Lodge.
All members of the lodge are invited to
attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Citizens Meeting.

AS a result OF a special announcement
issued by President ]. B. Anderson and
Secretary r. L. Wilkinson. of the Hills
dale Citizens Association. a meeting
was held on Wednesday night, in Odd
Fellows Hall, on Sumner avenue, near
Nichols avenue. under 80 auspices Of
the local association. Speakers advtcat-
cd much needed improvements in Ills
Gale. and complaints were made aga inst
the contemplated change in the system
of running cars through HiilsdaIe.
Engine No. 10 was called out Wednes-
day TO extingu.sh a fire on the dump at
the end of Buchanan street. By the
prompt arrival of the engine the blaze
vas put out before spreading. and no
damage was done
Saturday night the Anacostia police
were requested 70 look out for Gustave
Ilpdgreen, a white man, thirty-five
years of age. a patient at the Govern
nient Hospital for the Insane. who had
escap ped. Lindgreen was captured by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Shad Bake.

Cant. Robert Cook. of ST GATHERINGS $.
Bellview, D. c., gave a shad bake at
his residence last night, when his guests
we're the grand commander of the
Kn:e hts Templar and his staff and other
distinguished Masons of the country.
Among them were Grand Master Ben
nett Past Grand Master Warren La
Rue Thomas. and Grand Generalissimo
of the Grand Encampment of knights
Templar of the United States Frank IL.
Walker, Past Grand Commander Alex
ander Mckenzie, Past Grand Master
George II. Walker, Past Grand Com
1nander Kelley, Major Ed Neumeyer.
Waiter Klopfer. DIR. F. r, Appleby.
Thomas g. Morgan, Grand Recorder A.
W. Johnson.
Active interest is being taken in the
outdoor range of the National Capital
Rifle and Revolver Club. which will be
esta blished shortly just beyond Congress
Heights
The club Is composed of promiHnt cit
liens of the city as well as of AnacoStia
and Congress Heights. An indoor runge
has already been established.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14

The Board of Education has purchased
q new building in PooIesviile for the
erection OF a graded school building
The lot of DR.. Edward Wootton adjoin-
ing his residence. has been purchased
for $40, and the erection of a frame
building. TO cost about $500 will begin
soon. The old building and grounds will
be sold
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Wood. of VIII
mington. Del, are visiting Mrs. Woods
aunt on the Tenleytown road. Mrs.
Woods is the sister Of Charles Cropey.
OF the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
ttonal Bank of Georgetown.
Wilbur S. Human sold building site
In Cleveland Park TO Wilmont W. Trew.
A number of young people were at
the residence of Miss IDA Goldsterns last
Sunday evening at a surprise party
given in honor of Miss Katie Stern.
Games and music were the amusements
ard refreshments were served. Among
those present We're NJ. and Mrs. Joseph
Goldsmith. Misses Reckie Roginsky.
Annie Sack, Lille Cohen, Bessie I.offier,
Cecilia Cohen. Sherman. Rosie Cohen;
Harry Walsky Joseph Levy, Isaac
Goldsmith. George Stein, Charles Stein,
Herman Goldberg, Sol Goldberg, B. At
las. Hamburger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Returns to Ohio Home.

J. S. Lincoln. who has been visiting
his mother at SIT Jefferson street, Ana
costa. returned to his home In Ohio,
last Wednesday.
An opening viii soon be given by the
members of the Anacostia Rod and Gun
Club, which has just had its quarters
on the Eastern branch. at Anacostia,
considerably improved. for the purpose
of celebrating the completion of the
work.
The most important Improvement is
the extension of the pontoon OF the
club to a distance of 1870 feet out into
the river A wharf has also been con-
structed, so the club members may par
ticipate In angling
In addition to these improvements, the
clubhouse has been newly paiIIte1 and
equipped Eleven boats are now the
property OF the club.
Election of officers, recently held. had
the following results; Edward L. Maen-
che. president; DR. James A. Watson.
vice president; E. w. Perrygo. treas
urer; William R. Montgomery. secre-
tary. The trustees are Edward L.
Maenche. julius Roth. and William L.
Montgomery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Double Feature at Eastern.

The Camera Club of the Eastern High
School recently gave its annual exhibit
at the school. and the pupils. under the
direction of Professor Hoover. gave
public musicale. The visitors passed
from the decorated classrooms In which
the exhibition of pictures were held to
the assembly hall. where several
choruses by the entire school were
sung and solos by Misses Raymond and
Connover and a violin solo by Lieut..
Sam Bancroft Poh were rendered. A
picked chorus OF male voices rendered
the Two GreRadiers" and the "Armor-
er's Song" All the talent was con-
tributed by members of the school. The
Camera Club is planning for picnic 10
Great Falls via the canal for date
early IN June.
Company f of the United Boys Brig
ade, stationed at Trinity NJ (. Church.
will give a moving picture exhibition
in that church on May 10 and 20. The
company is endeavorius 10 raise suf-
f1cient money to go to Pittshurg next
fail to defend the interstate trophy
which they won this year in the COM
petitive drill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E Hopkins. of
Jos c street. celebrated the twentieth
evening, May Is. The ladies in the re-
ceiving line who also served as flower
girls at the wedding were Miss Bessie
Dodge. Mrs. Frank b. Havens, Mrs
William e. McReynolds, and Miss
Elinora Wells, all attired IN white The
parlors were tastefully decorated for the
occasion and were filled with many
handsome presents. The evening terrni-
mated with musical program. Among
the guests were the parents of the
couple. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence H
Hopkins. NJ. and Mrs Walter Ride
nour, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Rfdenour, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Dodge. MIR. and Mrs.
J. L. Dodge, Miss Cornelia Il Dodge,
Mr.. Lawrence A. Hopkins, DR. and Mrs
II. 7. Dodge, Misses Jennie Katie and
Sadie Dodge, Clarence Dodge. ir Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Dodge Charles w
Wells, Miss Elizabeth Ford Wells, Mr..
and Efrs. Walter E. Wright, Mr. and
Mrs w L. Balderson, dr and Mrs.
W. c. Baiderson. Miss Kate Wells, DR..
and Mrs. ". II. Hunt, DR.. and Mrs
Alderman, Miss Reeves, the Rev George
e, Maydwell, Mrs. Rousseau. Herbert
L, adams, and Mrs. John H Wright
While playing near Twelfth and n
streets, Friday afternoon. Lawrence
Cole. six years old, fell into a sewer and
received a scalp wound. He was re-
| moved to his home, us 1 street, in the
patrol wagon.
DR.. and Mrs. r. A w Mex eldln, OF
SOB A street, are entertaining for the
week the "Saucy Seven" an organiza-
ton composed OF wives of prominent
/ citizens Of Philadelphia. and who as
closely identified with the Masonic fra
ternity of the Quaker City. The ladies
of the party are Mrs, David O'Bourse
president; Mrs. Harry Dolhnger, vice
i president; Mrs, Philip c. Schaffer, secre-
tiry: Mrs. James G. Taylor, treasurer
and Mrs. Samuel Laughlin.
| Everett Burrows. eight years old, was
struck by street car at Pennsylvania
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Mr.. Garges Breaks Knee.

Otto Garees. liverystabie proprietor. at
$40 Pennsylvania avenue. while driving
with a friend last week, was thrown
from his carriage by a runaway and
fractured his knee so badly that the
doctors believe that it Will be no more
use TO him. The horse became fright
cred at an automobile and ran into the
parking at Fifth street and Pennsyl-
yania avenue, throwing both occupants
to the sidewalk. Mr.. Garges' friend was
not severely injured
Old Glory Council OF the Woodmen of
America has just been organized. and
will meet at MilIer's Hall on the first
and third Fridays of each month.
f. c. Bennett, who came from Eng
land to study pharmacy in this country,
and who Is now employed at E. +. VIII
ler'g store, has just completed his
Junior year at the National College OF
Pharmacy,
Miss Ellen Mofett. of 641 Maryland
avenue, entertained a number of her
friends OF the Eastern High School last
week, at her home. Dancing was the
n. ain feature of the program. although
many of the couples took advantage or
the coy corners to send messages 10
Dan Cupid Refreshments were served
by the hostess. Those present were
Misses Amelia DIETRICH. Enlmie Thomp-
son, Mary Engle, Marie Don. and Ellen
Moffett, and Messrs. Field, oyster.
Tewksbury. Captain Fulton and Captain
Ourand. of the High School Cadets.
Private g. B. Key. Of No. Engine
Company, has been on furiough for the
past twenty days, during which time
he spent nine days IN Philadelphia with
his sister and a week at Atlantic City.
DIR. Lawrence Hynson. of 623 South
Carolina avenue, is home on q visit to
his family from New York. where he
has been engaged IN hospital work for
the past four months.
Mrs A. f. Huntington and her son
nave returned from q visit TO Balti-
more. where they were the guests OF
Mrs Elmer Kfilmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Miss Pyle's House Guest.

Miss Mary Carter TurberviIie, Of
Herndon. Va, is visiting Miss Edith NJ.
Pyles. at her home. 103 Jackson street,
Anacost1a-
The property on lot I, at Giesboro
Manor. has been transferred from Fire
man r. Horner TO Ralph P. Barnard
and Guy II. Johnson, trustees.
An unusual service at st. Teresa S
Church, Washington and Fillmore
streets, is to be held this morning at
80 o'clock. when the Carroll Council.
No. 377, knights OF Columbus, of Wash
ington, will be present in a body After
the service, breakfast will be served TO
the members Of the council in the base
nent of the church. a committee Of
LEGAL knights In charge. is composed of
James w. BARLEY, John F. Reagan.
and George w. Jones.
The Order of the Eastern Star held
a regular meeting at Masonic Hall,
Anacostia, Tuesday night. In add
ton to the transaction of the regular
business. the applications OF several
candidates for admission were voted
upon. Miss Tippett was initiated SIS
a member of the organization,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Young Peoples Entertainment.

few evenings ago III Hernaon Pres
byterian Church q number of yodng
people gave an entertainment. 1t was
= IN charge OF Mrs. William II. Roach
s and il was a pleasant affair. The pro-
gram included Tecitations by Misses
Mallete Roach, Hannah Carow. Mrs.
Arthur ]. Houghton Mrs Roland john
son. and Mrs John Carow: vocal solos
= by Miss MaIIete Roach, Mrs. William
H. Roach, Mrs. Louise Jones, Mrs.
Ernest Houghten. a. c. Houghton. and
"a good many pretty duets were sung.
The program also consisted of a good
.sfinany instrumental numbers which were
played by the glee clubs of the church.
"a neat sum wGs realized, which was
st5ionatcd to HerTnon Church.
= William *. Grimes died as a result
soi a paralytic stroke at the residence of
Ills sister. on the Tenieytown road, last
week. Mr.. Grimes was sixty years old,
ssand WAS stricken while on his way to
church,. He was connected for many
ears with the firm Of Mayfleld &
Brown He had lived in the District OF
Columbia practically all his life and
his business ability and integrity had
sEon for him a large circle of friends, "A
5, wife and several children survive him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Rot TO Rebuild Mill.

1t is stated that the Orange Grove
-four mill of the c. a. Gambrin Manu-
featuring Company which was destroy
ed by fire few evenings ago, viii not
ar once be rebuilt. Different plans are
being submitted for the reconstruction.
Edmund Pendleton, residing in this
.yscinity entertained number OF his
friends last Sunday. A large number OF
guests were present, who spent a most
enjoyable time
Y The marriage Of John T. Wright. of
Unity. and Mrs. Annie R, Brown, of
the same place, which was -solemnized
Ia few DAYS ago by the Rev. Ernest Wolf,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church, took place
son the very day. IL is said, that the
4groom's first wife was granted divorce
lin Baltimore. after the two had lived
s together for thirty-six. years Mr.
Wright is now sixty-three and his new
: wife thirty-nine.
- Captain Daughter lost his large barn
ON the Upton Stock Farm, which result
ed in a loss of about 81. 800 The fire broke
out when all the men were OFT the farm
and was discovered by Mrs. Daughter.
III is thought that the building was set
or fire.
- Charles c. Wilmington and Miss Har-
s7rfett C. Rowe were married by the Rev
Thomas H Cambell. pastor of the
Baptist Church, at the home OF the
minister. last Tuesday evening.
Liet. Commander Robert B. Higgins.
who has just returned from an extern
ssiye three-year cruise around the world.
is visiting his mother and several otAer
= elatives in this vicinity.
John H Gassaway, of Germantown
who lost his straw packing establish
meut by fire, will not al once repullo'
but viii for a while place his new ma
chinery under a tent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
Town Council Meets.

Tie new town council held its first
meeting Monday evening and reap
pointed the incumbents Of the Offices
at their disposal. Later in the week
the mayor announced the standing
committees, which are: Street lighting,
Fl. w. Shepherd, w w. Maloney, w. P.
Magruder; water, DR.. J. r. Owens.
John Fainter. jr.. Charles H. Long;
sewers, Charles H. Long. John Fainter.
jr.. DIR. J. R. Owens; roads. ". W. Ma
ioney, ". P. Magruder. Dr.. J.R. 0w-
ems, IRE departemnt. John Fainter, 5r..
w. W. Maloney. II. w. Shepherd;
Long. w. w. MaIoney.
The action OF the court, directing that
the issue OF transfers on the City and
Suburban line shall cease on the last
day of May Is exciting interest IN Hy-
attsyille and adjoining towns, which
patronize that road. Mayor Wells was
asked 70 call q meeting OF the citizens
and he has named tomorrow evening for
egations from Mount Rainier, Brent
wood, BIadensburg. Riverdale. College
Park and Berwyn present In order that
some concert of action may be agreed
upon.
The sales of the Hyattsville ONCE will
average 81 800 worth of Communication
books every month and there liz a large
transient travel. If no redress can be
had the indica tons are that the great
lent. will transfer Its patronage to the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, which stiu
maintains very convenient local scheG-
ule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-14
"A --=z="--z@ -
leSl ia

Mr.. and Mrs. James Glennon, of Maple
avenue, are In Philadelphia for a short
visit.
An enjoyable entertainment was given
Tuesday evening by the Guiding Star
Mission Band, OF the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church, for the benefit of
home and foreign missions. a Mother
Goose comedy was rendered by the fol-
lowing cast: Esther Guide, as Miss
Muffet; Esther Simpson, as Mrs Spratt:
James Quinn, as Jack Spratt: Walter
Simpson, as King Cole. The following
also contributed TO the evenings enjoy
ment: Lily Butler, Nina Leely, Roy
Easter, Richard SwindeIls. Marie GUIDE,
Margaret Quinn, Alexander Garden. J.-,
and William Garden.