davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
PROTEST AGAINST ERROR.
Postal Cards Designate Mt. Vernon
as WASHINGTON Birthplace.

Incident to the observance of the
1SCth anniversary OF the birth of
George Washington. a quite emphatic
protest has been made against the
continuation of the sale of at least one
form OF illustrated post cards which
enormously designateS Mount Vernon
as Washington's birthplace. The cards
of the artist who made the design or
the publisher, but carry merely the
designation Made in the United
States"
On the reverse side. heavily embossed
and with margin of gold is depicted
an open book with picture of Wash
ington and his signature and the dates
of his birth and death, and on the op-
posite page the Washingtonian quo
tation. Labor to keep alive in your
breast that little spark of celestial fire
called conscience.
1t is recognized that this portion of
the card is both artistic and appropri-
ate. but Immediately below the open
book and surmounted by an American
eagle, is a frame containing an excel
lent picture of Washingtons last home
at Mount Vernon, Va, beneath which
is the legend, The birthplace Of
Washington"
The protest is directed against the
spreading OF this transformation. par
ticularly among school children. since
the historical fact is that the father of
his country was born at Wakefield
Westmoreland county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
FAVORs VOTE FOR WOMEN.
Dr.. Harvey W. Wiley Addresses the
Stanton Suffrage Club.

Suffrage for women was urged by Dr..
Harvey w. Wiley in an address at the
Public Library last evening before the
Stanton Suffrage cub DIR. "ileys sub
ject was How Women Can Help"
The speaker exp aimed that the word
democracy was derived from two Greek
words. one meaning people and the Other
meaning power, the combination mean
ing that the people control themselves
in a democratic government.
There are two kinds of democracies
hemi-democracy and holo-democracy.
continued the speaker. The first is
where a part of the people make laws for
the whole people. and the latter Is
where the whole people govern them
selves. | am heartily in favor of the lat
ter form of government.
1T has met with the most decided sue
cess in Australia, where women as well
men have the right of the ballot. In
that country such beneticent laws as the
parcel post oid-age pensions and gov
eminent ownership of railways are in
force for the good of the whole people.
Women usually have the right view
point on social and economic questions
more so than men, inaslnuch as they are
farther removed from the influence OF
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
ANACOSTIA.

Headed bv Lieut.. Plemmons of the
eleventh precinct, a squad of policemen
last evening visited the Anacostia shore
of the Eastern branch in an endeavor to
locate any seine hauiers that might be
operating there, as the ice which covered
this branch has almost completely gone.
About this time for number of years
past the police have been compelled 10
take hazardous chances in capturing such
lawbreakers, and this year it is the pur-
nose not to permit the practice to get a
start. Frequent visits will be made each
night for a week or two in order that the
fish NAV be protected in accordance with
law.
Under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Congress Heights Netho-
dist Episcopal Church an entertainment
was held last evening in the church build
ing on Nichols avenue.
While John NJ. Coner was driving
laundry wagon up Talbert street hill yes
terday afternoon the shafts of the wagon
broke and the wagon struck street
lamppost breaking the post ana globe
and damaging the wagon. The horse was
severely injured.
About COO people were present last even
ing in the PARISH hall of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church to partake
of a supper which was served under the
direction of the Ladies' Aid Society.
The ladies of the Garden Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church served tea yesterday
TO the members OF that congregation, who
gathered to listen to discourses on the
life of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
WILL BURN THE BONDS.
Pecuniary Obligations of the Press
Club to Be DESTROYED.

tremendous conflagration has been
scheduled for tomorrow night at the
National Press Club, when the news
paper men of the National Capital will
celebrate complete freedom from the
bondage of debt by burning the bonds.
To celebrate this most suspicious oc-
ranged under the care of John La Gorce,
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee. Every act has been featured as "a
topiiner, and every topliner is mem
Der of the club. Mr.. La Gorce is keeping
the personnel of the entertainers strict
secret, but promises several grand sur
prises. Fifteen acts by members of the
club who haFe hitherto been unsupported
of histriOnic talent constitute the pro-
gram. the whole to he cOnSummated by
the actual burning of the financial obi
cations. Admission has been confined to
club members. because of the great
crowd expected.
The National Press Club started mod
estly three years aso in two small rooms
on + street, and since that time has
grown to be one of the big features of
club life in Washington. In addition to
having on its membership nearly all the
newspaper men OF the capital scores
of well known magazine writer's and
authors are out-of-toWn members. The
guests OF the club have included some of
the best known men III the world among
them President Taft, the Duke of Con-
naught. Admiral Togo. former President
Roosevelt. Rear Admiral Peary, Sir Ear
nest Snackleton. Dr.: Cook, Gov. Harmon
Woodrow Wilson and a score of others.
Mime. Bernhard was a special guest of
tie National Press Club. which gave the
actress a reception on the occasion of
her appearance here year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
FIRST DRAG HUNT OF SEASON.
Rock Creek Club and Hounds Out
On Enthusiastic Exercise.

The Rock Greek Hunt and Hounds CLUB
held its first drag hunt of the season OF
1G12 yesterday afternoon.
The meet was the Cy Cummings
place, just north of the boundary of Rock
Creek Park, and the drag took in the
jumps at that end of the park. AS the
going was very heavy and the horses
somewhat soft after the long period of
enforced idleness during the winter
months, the course was laid over com
paratively smooth country with easy
jumps. The drag started out twenty
minutes ahead of the hunters, and the
dogs caught the simulated fox in just
forty-'ive minutes of last running. About
dozen of Mr.. Cummings pack of fox
hounds We're in the hunt. and did good
work, considering the windy day and
other draWba ckS.
Among the hunters who, were in at the
death were Maj Henry T. Allen L. S..
A., who acted as master: Mr.. Key-Smith
the huntsman. Charles Blackwood, Mai.
William Lasster, L. S. A: Lawrence O..
Murray, Capt. Charles d. Rhodes L. S.
A; DR.. Grayson of the navy, DR.. Castlen,
NJ. r. c.: Capt. S. d. Rockenbach, L. S.
A.: John Q. Evans, James Blackwood, Mr.;
Mackenzie, Capt. John Fair, e. S. A. and
Capt. II. \. White 18th Cavalry.
The hunters met with no accidents. All
who participated We're most literally
sprinkied with mud.
\ movement is on foot to amalgamate
the Rock Creek Hunt and Hounds Club,
of which Maj. Henry +. Allen is the presi-
dent, with the Washington Riding Club,
of which w. =. Emo is the president, and
proposed consolidation. approved by a
conference committee and having The in
dorSement of the executive COMMITTEES of
the two clubs, will be submitted to the
voting members of the clubs at their next
meetings. With so many enthusiastic
horseback riders in the District of Column
bia it is believed that the outdoor and
indoor riders will combine for their COM
mon interests and for furtherinS equeS-
trian sport.
Live fox and drag hunts are planned
for the spring months. and it is hoped
that the park commissioners will be in
duced to place large number of jumps
in Rock Creek Park, arranged just off the
most frequented trails, so that the riders
who like the jumping may daily ride a
small steeplechase course through the
park without interfering with the ordi-
nary park riding.
In the opinion of many prominent horse
lovers the horse is again coming into its
own, in spite of motor vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
ALLEGED ILLEGAL ORDER.
Proposed Investigation Of Privilege
Granted to Shelter Trust.

Representative Victor L. Berger of
Wisconsin today introduced resolution
directing the House committee on ex-
penditures in the Treasury Department
to investigate recent charges that the
smeter trust has been Illegally given
authority to refine gold and silver bullion
for the United States government
The resolution reads:
Whereas charges have beer made that
conspiracy exists among the officials
OF the Treasury Department 10 close me
refining branches of the United stat IS
minis and 10 turn over 70 the sme!ter
trust the business Of refining go q and
silver bullion intended for com &c; and
whereas these charges nave been
formulated by an expert 2sSaEer. Wno
was for eleven Years a trusted :1Dioyt
of the San Francisco mint. ana VINO has
voluntarily eft the govern I.ent serN. ce
in order to make these f4c,s lnoWl:
therefore.
Resolved, Tha: TIE comm tee on cx-
peTditu:es in the Treasury Dep rt,;eIt
be instructed to nv.s gate tlese cIal g :
and report TO the house al ;ne ear.,vs,
practicable GATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
BIG CLASS GETS DEGREE.
Knights of Columbus Initiate loo
ndidates-Banuuet Follows.

Washingtons birthday anniversary was
duubly celebrated last evening by the
knights of Columbus, when 100 candidates
We're initiated into the fourth degree of
the order and $50 knights held their an
nual banquet at the National Hotel.
Charles w. barr, master of the fourth
degree I'm the District, presided as toast
master. while W. ]. Boyd of FOrdham
y. y. vice supreme master of Calvert
province. fourth degree was the guest of
honor.
Mr.. Boyd made an address on The
Fourth Degree in Calvert Province,
which includes New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland. OHIO
and the District OF Columbia. Others
who spoke We're Clarence T. Martin. mas
ter of the fourth degree in Virginia and
West Virginia, Joseph NJ. Smith of Bal
timore Edward r. Harrington, state
deputy of the order in the District: p. c.
Mueller. state deputy of Maryland; Fran
els P. Sheehy, past state deputy for the
District and faithful navigator of the
Washington general assembly. and W. 5.
Aumen of Baltimore.
The degree was conferred under the di-
rection of Mr.. Darr and MIR. Martin and
each candidate, after receiving the degree,
was invested with the sword of the
knigthood. The candidates We're from
Maryland. Virginia, West Virginia, Mas
sachusetts, Illinois, Rhode Island, North
Carolina Miss ssippi and the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR B'NAI BIRTH NIGHT
Thirty Candidates Will Be Initiated
Into the Order Monday
Evening.

Members of the Independent Order of
B'nai Birth have arranged to celebrate
B'nai Birth night in Washington next
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at the
Eighth Street Tempe. About thirty can
didates will be initiated into the order.
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon will have charge
Of the initiation of candidates and the
officers of the lodge will take charge of
the ritual work. The new officers. who
were elected at the last meeting, under
the leadership of Joseph Strasburger
have done exceptionally good WORK, and
it is believed that before March ~, which
is the day set for the convention of dis
trict No. j. at Asheville, \. c., the
lodge in Washington will be the largest in
the jurisdiction.
A C. Mayer. the vice president. has
charge of tile literary work, and has sug-
gested many new ideas of interest to
the order. Mr.. Mayer is preparing
booklet setting forth the opinions of many
prominent men of the day on the work
of the B'nai Birth in the United States.
Speeches will be made by members of
Ar9o lodge and out -of-town members of
the order. Simon Wolf past grand presi
dent of the Constitution Grand Lode
will deliver a short talk. and eXcositions
of the ceremonies will be made by Julius
Lodge. No. ,. assisted by L. Heden-
he:rner. deputy for the District of Co
url5ia.
President Taft, in speaking of the order
has said: Il have known the Bnai
Birth for many years. for it's good work,
for the soc al opportunities that it gives
and as model Jewish society. And when
L say a mode! Jewish society | mean
society that may be d model for all
societies.
James Bryce ambassador from Great
Britain, in an address, said in part:
The charitable and phlanthropic aims
to which this society of the B'nai Birth
is devoted are aims and objects which
are worthy OF the ancient and historic
spirit, aims which you have the authority
of the prophets and Psalms for, which
we revere end which you revere. and
which We find brinss us ali close to-
Setler'
To make B'nai Birth night important
and interesting and to SHOW the scope OF
the work. more espec ally as a thorough
modern american institution, it is eE-
planned that a symposium will be held In
which views of the members will be ex-
pressed on the quotations of the Presi-
dent of the United States and ambas-
Sador.
The following candidates will be ini-
tiated: George B. Morris. Michael G.
Pressler. Benjamin Greenberg, David
Baer. Arthur d. Marks, DR.. Harry NJ.
kaufman. Lee Baumgarten. Joel Hill
man, Samuel V. Gusack, Irving Hol-
lander, julius Lansburgh. David Roths-
child Eugene Kahn, Charles Wolf, Sam
uel Klawans. -Adolph Kahn, Joseph Co
hen, Harry Colman. Alvin l.. Newmyer,
Rudolph E. Behrend. Lewis Freirick,
Harold J. Pack, DR.. B. X. Leon j. NJ
Stein, Max Oppenehimer. Joseph Lessor,
Fred Gichner, Morris Stein and Henry
Breslau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
WOULD BE STEP BACKWARD.
DR.. Veditz So Characterizes Recall,
Initiative and Referendum,

That the adoption of the initiative, ref
erendum and recall would be a step
backward was the declaration of DR..
William A. NeditZ of the tariff board at
the annual banquet of the local alumni
association Of the University of Penn
sylvana at the New Ebbitt House last
night. Dr. Veditz said that what is most
needed nowadays is not to refer complex
questions to the people themselves. who
are even less able to solve them than their
representatives, but to appoint commits
sions of specialists. each commission be-
ing ntrusted with the study of special
problems.
President Arthur Barton Crane of the
class of 90 was POSTMASTER. Addresses
were made by F. A. Cleveland of the
class of 1909. Maj. NJ. A. De Laney, '3S;
Prof. Emory r. Johnson. 93. and Edgar
Calender Snyder. 81.
The attendance included Powell
Browning, William Bluen, J. E. Conner,
]. s. Conway. E. w. Deakin, A. T. Gold
beck, j. r. Greenwich. c. E.. Haupt, jr. ;
DR.. r. Harper. Sd: H. j. Harris, NJ. j.
Ingle, George H. Kennedy. jr.; P. koetz
L. NJ. Leisenring, J. D. Mattison. r. e.
Monroe. r. Neunder. NJ. r. Rodgers
Prof. T. w. Sidwell. ]. B. futile, H. Il.
Van Guntner. F. J. Warne, NJ. A. Weller
DR.. c. S. Billiard, DR.. C. B. Byrne, DR..
K. c. Koriey. DR.. F. F. Edwards, DR.. n.
G. Farwell, DR.. P. s. Halloran. DR.. G. IL.
G. Mckay. DR.. NJ. j. Mother, DR.. c. w.
Richardson. DR.. j. c. Simpson, Dr. ]. G.
Skinner, DIR. A. L. Stavely. Dr. P. H.
Stettz, DR.. F. Smith, DR.. H. c. Yarrow
DR.. A. B. Crane, DIR. j. B. Wells. DR.. c.
S. Rice. Dr. T. II. sultz. DR.. A. G.
J. Forward, DR.. J. r. Mohler and DR..
J. P. Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Sunday School Pupils Entertain.

In costumes of the colonial period the
members of the Baraca Class and the
Phiiathea Glass of the Fifth Baptist Sun
day school gave Washington's birthday
entertainment in the church parlors last
night. program of readings and muSl-
cal numbers was presented. those taking
part being Mrs. George Stafford. Misses
Marion Fouke, Ann Suter. Eunice Wilson.
Richard Hart and w. ID. Kelly The
Baraca Quartet, composed of Messrs.
Bruner, Weber. Garner and Japhet rem
dered several numbers. the accompanies
being Ben Gordon. The chorus, directed
by William p. Palmer. gave several pa
triotic songs, Miss Blanche Lewis being
at the piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
W, v. cox Is MADE PRESIDENT.
District Sons of American Revolu-
ton Elect Their Officers.

The resultSof balloting for officers of the
District of Columbia Society OF the Sons
of the American Revolution at a meeting
of the society Yesterday afternoon at
Rauschers was as follows:
President. William Y. Cox: vice presi-
dents, Sidney /. Bssselievre. Col. Fred
erick c. Bryan and DR.. Edwin a. Hill;
secretary. Paul Brockett: treasurer, Pin l.
ip F. Larner; registrar Albert II. SpanS-
ler assistant registrar, john +. fenWich;
historian. Seluen NJ. ely; iib1arlan
Charles w. Stewart: chaplain, The Rev
Thomas S. Chlds: delegates 70 the ma
tional S. a. r. convention. Admlfai
George w. Baird. Paul B-ockett. the Rev
Thomas S. Ch:lds, William V. Coz, viii
liam a. De Caindry. John Paul earnest
DR.. Edwin-A. Hill. Col. Gilbert C. Mil,
Philip F. Larner. Albert u. Spangler and
Col William 3. Thompson; al ernates
John Barrett. John Mason Brown Cnes-
ter NJ. Clark, James l.. Davenport, Francis
L. Leup. Col. Charles Lyman, Lee Nc
Chung, George c. Maynard. Francis II.
Parsons. Philip Walker and Dr. Francs
J. WOodman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
JOHN w. WATTS IS DEAD.
Three Sons and Daughter Survive
Veteran of Civil War.

News has been received in this city OF
the death in Frederick. Md. of John w.
Watts, who for part of his seventy-one
years had lived in Washington. Mr.
Watts died February II. He had many
friends in Washington and was member
of Lincoln Post. No. 3. G. A. r.; Seneca
Tribe of Red Men and Mt. Vernon Coun-
Gil, No 10. Jr. O. L. a. NJ. Of this city.
His three sons, r. c. Watts. u. r. watts
and ]. NJ Watts. are residents of Wash
inaton His daughter. Mrs. Martha T..
MARVEL IS resident of the state OF
Maryland.
Mr. Watts was born in Frederick, Md,
and was in Ohio at the opening of the
civil war. He enlisted and saw more
lighting than usually falls to the lot or a
soldier. as he participated in twenty
three large engagements and innumerable
skirmishes He was wounded twice He
was at Gettysburg and ChancellorsViiie.
receiving one OF his wounds in the latter
enga cement After the war he took up
his residence in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
AT E-..--NU.L BANQUET.
Southern Vefe,ens and Sons of Vet
cram elect in Leesburg.
,c,ia. { r.aspoud2ncc OF Til. star

: i't ga. I i.%sil1EG|ncc OF The star
Lt--SBURG, Va. February %. 1912
The annual banquet to the veterans and
sons o. veterans given by Loudoun chap
ter. United Daughters of Confederacy, of
Leesburg, at the town hall yesterday,
was largely attended.
Clinton Hatcher Camp. Confederate
Veterans. met at the clerk Office at II
o'clock and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: L. NJ. Shumate
commander; T. E. James, first licuten-
ant; c.. F.. Everhart, second iieutena mt !:
j. w. Foster. third lieutenant; w. n.
Wise. adjutan;: p. F.. Shrof, treasurer;
n. G. West, surgeon; T. l.. Potter1eld,
quartermaster; John Benedum, officer of
the day; NJ. nj. Rodeffer, sergeant ajor;
f. c. B!idges vedette: J. r. Hutchinson.
color sergeant; w. a. Mcfarland, second
color sergeant; j. II. Boucher. second
color sergeant. An executive committee
on relief work was appoiated by the COM
Hamilton; l.. Nj. Shumate and p. r.
Shroff, Leesburs; T. b. James, Biuemont,
and j. K. Hutchinson, Ashburn.
The Sons of Veterans elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: r..
b. W hite commander: j. II. Leslie, first
lieutenant; w. c. Galleher, second lieu
tenant: Bruce Mcintosh. third lieutenant;
Horace c. Littiejohn. adjutant; j. T..
Hourihane, treasurer, and DR.. j. A. Glib
son, surgeon
Following the meetings, the veterans
and sons escorted by the Loudoun Guard,
marched to the town hall. a large choir
sang Dixie as they entered. The invo-
cation was pronounced by Rev. w. Nj.
Waters of the Methodist Church, and
southern airs were sung during the ban
ouet by Miss Bessie Belle Cannon, Mrs.
Harry NJ Moffett, MS. William NJ.
Thomas. and the choir.
Following the dinner, Capt. j. w Fos-
ter introduced Maj. Robert W. Hunter
of Washington, ID. c.. and Winchester,
who made an address upon Gen. Lee in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
STATES ANNIVERSARY.
North Dakota Association Celebrates
Admission Into the Union.

William A. Kelly was elected president
of the North Dakota Association last
night at its annual smoker. held at the
Hotel Johnson, in celebration of the
1wenty-third anniversary of the admls-
sion of that state into the Union.
The other officers are Maj. James Nc
Laughlin vice president; Joseph F. Mil
ler secretary-treasurer, and William f..
Coils William X. Fitch and j. NJ. Board
man members of the board of directors
Representative III. T. Helgesen declared
that North Dakota has S6J,O00,000 invest
ed in school lands Representative Han
ma told the members that he was a can
didate for governor and indicated that
he would not again be a candidate for
Congress.
Other speakers We're ID. Fred bennett.
commissioner of the land office; Maj. G..
w. BUTTE, Col. c. \. Lounsberry and
Mai John Il. Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Speaker Cheered at Dinner to
Samuel GomperS.
ONLY POLITICAL FEATURE
Addresses Devoted to Discussion of
Labor Conditions.
LAUD LEADERS AS MARTYRS
Head of A. F. of L. Declares He Has
But Exercised the Right
of Free Speech.

There is one man whose record is
justification for the belief that he would
give you square deal if he reached
the presidency. l refer to Speaker
Champ Clark
This utterance by Representative Frank
Buchanan of Illinois in an address last
nsht at complimentary dinner tender
ed Samuel Gompers. president. and
Frank Morrison. secretary, of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, by the Central
Labor Union of the District of Columbia
at the New Ebbitt. was greeted with
tremendous applause by more than 200
members of the union who attended
1t was the only political feature de-
Neloped during a score of speeches, de-
hveree principally by representatives,
save when Mr.. Gompers, in referring to
statement attributed to President Taft
to the effect that many citizens believe
that there are some people i'm this coun-
try who are not fitted for self-govern-
ment. declared that the President had
only the working people i'm mind when
he made that alleged declaration If
there are persons in this country who
are not fitted for self-government, Mr.
Gompers said, the suggestion that the
United States send an army into Mexico
to teach the MeXicans self-sovernment
Is ridiculous one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Taxicab Lands in Rock Creek.

party OF visitors to this city had an
exciting time yesterday afternoon while
riding in Rock Creek Park in a taXicab.
The vehicle skidded and plunged into
the creek. The water was not deep where
the accident happened. however.
Policeman McLucas and Trennis went
to the assistance of the party. Horses
We're procured. and after two hours
work the policemen, b. r. Cox, the
chauffeur, and others succeeded in haul
ing the taxicab out of the creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
LOCAL MENTION.
.MUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

National Get Rich Quick Walling
ford, Sis pm.
Eclasco-Gilbert and Sullivan's nautical
fatire. "Pinafore," $40 pm.
CulumbIa-George Evans Honey Boy
aiinstrels, S:i5 pm.
Chase s-Poite vaudeville. SIS pm.
Acedemy-''The White Slave" S:l5 p. m.
Gayety-Pat Whites Vanity Fair Com
pany, S:1J pm.
New Lyceum-"The Girls from Mis-
souri,, S:15 pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pictures,
s:15. $40, 7:13 and pm.
Cosmos - Vaudeville and motion pic
lures. / pm. to III pm.
Virginia Motion pictures and Illus
trated songs.
The Arcade, 18th street and Park road
Dancing. skating and other amusemehts.
Convention Hall - Roller skating anu
dancing.