davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-06
The Black Opal
1t BROUGHT Good
Luck After All
BY CLARISSA MACKIE

$50 you are going to marry
Oravethy' asked Robert Delmore with
q note of pain in his voice.
Ina Standish turned her beautiful
gray eyes upon the young man and
spoke cOolly enough. although her
heart was wildly beating.
"Ycs," she said deliberately, Il am
Won't you wish me happiness, Bob!'
"Of course l will. Ina. although you
may not need my good wishes. You
have attained your ambition-yOu have
made a brilliant match"
"You are unfair-you have no right!'
Jared the girl holly. Then, as if reading
something in his frank eyes, she
dropped her head and murmured: For
give me, Bob. You are right, as usual.
l am hOrrid. but I've been poor all my
life. and you don't know how l hunger
for the good things Of the world"
'"The luxuries you sigh for are not
the really good things Of the world
said DelmOre gravely. 81 know that,
for l an a rich man. yet l am supreme
~ unhappy"
"Yet"- She was beginning swiftly
when the door opened and a servant
announced Anthony Craveth.
He entered. a tall, dark man, with a
long, sallOw face ornamented by Il jetty
black mustache and imperial. His shin
ing black hair was brushed smoothly
down v e his high. narrow forehead in
q deep curve.
Anthony Craveth was of French
p%arentage. and he was called fabulous
u rich.
Now. IS he came into the room he
darted a sharp glance at Robert Del
more and gave him a cool greeting.
Delmore rendered his congratulations
on the approaching marriage with
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-06

TN r OF TT" SHE sHUDDERED.
Miss Standish. bent low over Ina's
white hand and then took his dcpar-
ture.
Ina was very white when she was
left alone with her betrOthed. Craveth
was an ideal lover. and even Ina. who
cared little for him. felt the romantic
charm of his ardent wooing.
At last he brought from his pocket a
small tortoise shell ring case and, OPEN
Ag Il, took out a beautiful black opal
ring. the stone surrounded with small
diamonds.
This" he said tenderly. taking her
left hand in his own. lis the traditional
betrOthal ring of the Craveths. 1t was
brought from Australia many years
ago by an ancestor of mine. and since
then 1t has always been worn by the
brides of my house. 1t is said to bring
happiness aud good luck to all true
levers"
He slipped the beautiful ring on her
slender finger and then kissed her rosy
finger tip and the black opal.
Until you permit me to touch your
hps," he murmured reprovingly.
Ina did not appear to heal him. She
was staring at the ring with Mortified
eyes.
II am afraid of it, l am afraid Of it!'
she shuddered as she held her hand to-
ward him. Take It of. Anthony. I
cannot wear it."
"N0nsense." laughed the lover, pat
ding her hand. You are superstitious.
- most people r where opals are
concerned and especially black opals.
They bring good luck to our family"
SO, finding that Anthony was 80 bent
upon her wearing the black opal ring,
Ina stined her prejudices and said no
more. but that evening when she sat
alone In her room she looked at the
1pal for a long time.
II am afraid-afraid-afraid!" was
~ last thought as she went to sleep.
That night Ina had q vivid dream.
ne thought that she ri walking in
- fields and that she wore the opal
1fng on her finger. A shadow dark.
O0C S0S ~ ouO 0As0 AOON0O w W w
q 01eat eagle descending In sweeping
eavclss.
Ne dreamed that he attacked the
1Dal ring On hee finger and carried II
sway with him. leaving her 6nger torn
01lbjesdinE.
In aWoke. W1tA . tttas scream, u
- TIT TIE early morning sunligAl
- hssakiag tArsssA hsr est vi
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-06
PoNDERous SEA ELEPHANTS.

They Have Two Foot Trunks and Flip
psrs Tipped With Claws.
That which is believed. to be the last
herd Of sea elephants known to exist
10 to be found at Guadalupe island, OF
the west coast Of Mexico. In the herd
there are now only about thirty speci-
mems.
The sea elephant Is an important Ink
in the chain Of evolution and II the
largest Of all I'm footed animals, The
adult male is about twenty-five feet
Ia length and is about eight feet higA
when propFed up on his front nippsfs
IN a natural position. These great
bulls weigh ftom tive to three to0s
and have a trunk, or probosc1s, which.
when relaxed. hangs down over the
mouth about two feet. In the end Of
this the nostrils are placed rather wide
apart, and when they breathe their
whole mass trembles in tiny undula-
lions to the very end.
The clippers are thick and tipped
with heavy claws. There is a tail
about one foot and a half long. sepa-
rated horizontally in two divisions
This tail acts as a propeller. to resist
the huge creature when he comes In
through the breakers. He hoists his
back dippers and tail so as to catch
the full sweep Of the waves, and then
allows himself to be washed M on the
beach.
Coarse. bristly hair grows sparseay
from the back along the body. and a
tough protecting crust of flesh reaches
like a shield from the lower jaw down
over the chest and round to the back
Of the neck. This biblike affair Is
natures provision for protection in
time Of battle. The male fights VI
ciously in the mating season, and the
chest protector prevents much loss of
hfe
Sea elephants live on various kinds
Of small fish and use the trunk to
seize them with. Afterward the food
is transferred to the mouth precisely a
elephants manage 1t.
The Easiest Way.
An eminent German professor had
the misfortune to. die while he was
away on his holidays. When the time
came to put up a tablet to his memory
in the little university town where his
life's work had lain this was the line
which the mortuary artist carved upon
It.: HE died during his absence."-New
York Post.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-06
Got Him..

Got Him.
Briggs-Some mighty cheap men ride
In high priced cars. G~riggs-Yes. mine
Is 9 low priced n to0.-Cleveian6
Plain Dealer.
Kings Classified. ,
"A king hasn't as much real power
as some of the officials In q great re-
public"
"Of course" replied Senator Sor-
ghum, you are talking about ono Of
those hereditary monarchs they have
abroad. You don't mean q regular oil
king or a king Of dnance."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-06

Flowers.
Flowers are the terrestrial stars that
bring down heaven to earth and carry
up our thoughts from earth to heaven.
the poetry Of the Creator written in
beauty and fragrance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-06

- -l+.
Every day to every mar
Opens Fortunes gate aDsW.
Has your past been void e Da1D1
Lo. the future bockeoo yo0l
Would you make of HE IT, ~
Spurn the demon of DWpak.
Trim Hopes lamp w1tlAn ~
breast.
Keep It burning heieheay tAGA
Shut the door On coward 1saa
Never. deube cssatieaAS paaaI
,Whsn the grisly phantems yuov
Face and lght tAs0. oo
man.
Fixed resolve and pssDeos -
Win their gusrdon 800 @ ~
Fats condemns you1 .4ss,a ~
Souls that dars ~ eng10
1Ata.
10 wAo Wills y y ~ O-
He who 70 himoolf = tEDA
Every day - svsEy naa
Opsns FoFta1eb oA1e,q9QR
-Jsla 6ss1hg GsGU.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-06
Hadlv ~Aandicannnd.

Sadly Handicapped.
Eyes, my wife has one Of these
throat colds. She can't speak N audi
BILE word"
AS bad as that?"
Yes. indeed: I got home late the
other night"
"WellY'
AL she could do was to wave her
arms and make faces" - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-06
Baseball In Alaska.

Under conditions probably more IN
usual than anywhere else in the world
Ii baseball played at Ketchikan. Alas
Ia. where the only level stretch Of
land suitable for grounds Is along the
ocean edge. Consequently the games
must be played at low tide, for nearly
twenty feet of water cover the home
plate when the tide is at 6ooA.-Argo-
maui.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-03-06
Second Thought.

"Miss W0mbat. will you be mine1''
Never"
The young man was Jared. but not
wholly discouraged. Presently he came
back in this fashion: well. will you
net me be yours?" Pittsburgh Post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
PERSONAL

Miss Lucille Waters, of Rome. is
the guest of Mrs. Guy Thomas King
at No "a Park Lane, Ansley Park.
Clarence Haverty is i'll with pneu-
monia in Savannah, where Mrs, Hav-
erty Joined him last week.
Miss Genevieve Caps, VINO has
been i'll for several days at st. Jo-
seph's, has returned home and leaves
Monday for Wesleyan College.
Mrs. Eugene Augustus Russell, who
has been critically i'll at her home
for the past two months has been
taken TO st. Joseph's Infirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Marshall Hol-
seEbeck, of Inman Park, announce the
birth of a son. who has been named
Daniel Marshall Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Martin, of
Barksdale Drive, Ansley Park, an
nounce the birth of a son.
Miss Lillian Jones has returned to
her home in Waynesboro, after
spending some time here as the guest
Of Mrs. Allen Claude Weller and Miss
Isabel Kuhrt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Geo. w. Vanderbilt's
Great Estate Goes to
Daughter, Aged IA

NEW YORK. March 13.-Fourteen-
year old Cornela Stuyvesant Wander
bilt to-day takes her place as one of
the richest heiresses in the United
states as a result of the death OF
her father, George w. Vanderbilt.
According to the terms of the will,
a big share OF the estate goes to
the daughter. In addition to the prin.
cipal of a $4,000 600 trust fund. Miss
Vanderbilt gets Biltmore, the finest
estate in North America. However,
she does not take title to this i'm
mense estate until she is % years
old.
To Mrs. Vanderbilt the will gave
the residence in Washington. 80 acres
of land at Bar Harbor Maine: so
acres of forest land in North Caro-
lima, S250.000 in cash, the income of
$i,000,000 trust fund and many heir
looms and other valuables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
WIDENING
Of PEACHTREE
FOR SHR|NERS
Mayor Asked to Back Request for
Council to Authorize "BottIe
Neck" Work at Once.

Forrest Adair, +. W. Alfriend and
Hugh Richardson appeared before
Mayor Woodward Friday and asked
him to lend his support to a move
ment to induce the City Council to
pass resolution next Monday au-
thorizing the City Construction De-
partment to begin work at once on
the project to widen Peachtree street
at the bottle neck from the inter
section of Peachtree, Forsyth and
Pryor streets to Cain street.
1t is planned also to ask the Coun-
ell Street Committee which holds a
regular meeting Friday afternoon, to
recommend the resolution for imme-
date passage.
The purpose of Mr.. Adair and the
others in asking Council to pass the
Resolution at once and make availa-
BILE the funds appropriated for that
purpose is that the work may be COM
pleted before the coming of the
Shriners in May.
Clayton Ready for Work.
Captain Robert NJ. Clayton, Chief
of Construction. was present at the
conference with the Mayor Friday,
and said that if Council passes the
resolution Monday he will put a force
of men to work on the proposed inn
proVement early Tuesday morning,
and would promise to have it COM
pleted several weeks before the Shrin-
ers arrive.
Mr.. Adair declared Friday that I'M
less Council grants Captain Clayton
permission to proceed with the work
at once, plans that have been made
to handle the big parades of the
Shriners will have to be rearranged.
1t is proposed to erect a grandstand
seating 1900 on the old Leyden prop
erty, next to the University Club,
from which the Imperial Council will
review the parade. Peachtree street
at present is too narrow at that point
to permit the bands and patrols to
perform their eVolutious and maneu-
vers, and no other suitable place can
be found for the erection of the grand =
stand.
Parades to Break Record.
The carrying through of the prof.
ect to widen the street will give about
ten feet more room on each side, and
there will then be ample space in the
street for the evolutions of the bands
and the patrols before the members of
the Imperial Council.
Mr.. Adair said Friday that expert
"figurers" have shown that the first
parade of Shrine week, to escort the
Imperial Council from the depot to
their hotel will be more than four
miles long. 1t will break the world s
record in the number of bands of
music Contracts have been received
from IS bands from all parts of the
United States, and there will be six
bands from Atlanta, including the
University of Georgia band, making
81 bands in all.
So far as can he learned, the great
est number of bands that have here
tofore appeared in any one parade
was about IS. The night parade, in
which all Shriners will march in
evening dress, proba\y will be three
or four times as long as the daylight
parade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
ev coNsrANcE CLARKE.

T BELIEVE I'm in love; am almost
sure of it And there's the funny
part Of life again. l never would
have believed it, never in this world
Mr. Woods came over last night
Dropped in out Of clear sky, al
though he did say something about a
rehearsal down at the church. He
looked up nv address in the tele-
phone book, and to tell the truth, he
was almost embarrassed when | met
him. I say almost, because, of course,
singers do have great deal of poise,
but | don't see how | ever managed
to attract him sufficiently. | know
I was terribly cold and distant when
l met him.
I decided while I was going down
stairs not to let him see that was
a bit surprised, so / hummed a little
tune and rust,ed in quite carelessly.
How do you do. Mr. Woods, I said
holding out my hand Did you de-
eide not to wait till next Sunday at
church? And how in the world did
you ever venture out in such wind ?
You know singers do have to be care
full about their voices
He laughed a little consciously, but,
of course, he had an answer ready,
There's a reason. ! came in on my
way to a rehearsal down at the
church for special purpose. Would
you care to go to concert next
evening at Lyric Hall? ! am going
to sing. but in spite of that you ought
to hear some good music"
Next Wednesday," | unused, why,
YES. let me think a moment. Tues
day promised to assist in a tango
down at Bettys studio, and Wednes-
day, no that's Thursday, why, yes,
/ guess Wednesday is all right. Yes,
I'd love to go, Are you going to
sing"
I'm afraid I am, but only once, so
don't be alarmed"
There was something rather dis
concerning about the expression OF
his eyes as he talked. He watched
me so very closely. But | will con-
fess that I could read the expression
quite easily-it wasn't battling like
the expression in a very wicked pair
Of dark ewes that / know I wonder
when | shall meet him again. l think
I'll turn into a female detective. If
his name Is Whitney ! have a clew
ANYWAY. But az I was saying Mr.
Woods admired me 80 openly that
really I don't think I'm a bit con-
ceited in confessing IT,
And now for the thrilling part OF
the very short time he spent with
me
won't you sing something for
me?" | said, making for the piano
and turning over music reeklessly.
And then picked up a very up-to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Seeking a Husband
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

, date ballad all about aching hearts,
something knew he would hate. and
played the chorus with much gusto.
But he came over Immediately and
sang the chorus through in a warm,
throbbing tenor that made my heart
beat a little faster I'm sure l don't
know why.
Something more highbrow, per-
haps,' l ventured, looking over my
shoulder tantalizingly. And then we
both stopped for a piece of music
that had fallen from the rack. We
held it up together, but he put it
upon tie piano, and keeping my hand
kissed each of the fingers softly, and
said:
Thank you: you play Well"
| gasped. / wanted to resent it, but
he did it so calmly that I really had
nothing to say But / did manage to
look him in the ewes coldly and say:
Don't you think that was rather
an exaggerated form of thanks?"
/ had drawn my hand away, and
TODD leaning against the plano. look
ing up at him rather dehantly. I'm
always a little afraid when | don't
quite understand myself
Not for the way l feel" he said
very slowly. And it wasn't until
afterward that l remembered what
Dr. Hammond had said about kissing.
And of course, / happened to be
thinking about Mr. Woods just at
that moment; he really might have
been twice as daring, and | might nos
have cared. Isn't that a dreadful ad-
mission? | know l must be in love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
CAREFULLY TREAT
CHILDREN'S COLDS

Neglect Of children's colds often
lays the foundation Of serious lung
trouble in later life. ON the other
hand, II IS harmful To continually
dose delicate little stomachs with in
ternal medicines, or to keep the chill
dren always indoors. The ideal way
TO avoid colds is to keep plenty Of
fresh air I'm the bedroom and at the
first sign OF trouble apply Vick's
"Vap- o Rub" Group and Pneumonia
Salve over the throat and chest, COW
ering with warm flannel cloth. The
body heat releases antiseptic vapors
that are inhaled all night long, open
ing the air passages and healing the
inhamed membrane. In addition
Vick's is absorbed through the skin,
taking out the soreness and tight
ness. Vick's contains no harmful
drugs whatever At druggists-25c,
soc and S1.00.--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
300 Dentists Attend
d-Winter Meeting

More than 300 dentists from over
the South were in Atlanta Friday for
the first session of the midwinter
clinic of the Atlanta Society Of Den
tai Surgeons. Sessions also will be
held Saturday at the Hotel Ansley.
Papers were read Friday by DIR. John
r. Callahan, of Cincinnati, and DR..
f. r. Van Woert, of Brooklyn. Among
those who took part in the discussion
was DIR. Joseph d. Eby of Atlanta.
Clinics will be held Friday after
noon and Saturday between 1890 and
1880 o'clock by prominent Northern
dentists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

I'VE LOVELY SPRING SUITS,
COATS AND DRESSES
ARE IN TOWN

For the benefit of the ladies who de-
IRE to secure their spring garments
tary the Menter Co. are showing a
lller6 line of Suits, Coats, Dresses
fl1 Millinery, direct from New York.
everyone is invited to look over the
|sN and charming styles, whether
Icy wish to buy or not. The suit
ICES Sl5 to $S5, give one an idea of
pc range in variety.
.ne Menter Co. extend to all the
sNl.ege Of confidential charge ac-
,unl and women who desire to get
lung Clothes now, can do so and
,aS IN divided weekly or monthly
LS,y,ments The Menter Co. store is at
l-2 Whitehall street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Speeches. Banquet
For Phi Delta Theta

A speeches. banquet Is the induce
ment offered Atlanta members of the
hPi Delta Theta Fraternity to attend
the annual banquet to be given Sat
urday night at o'clock at Hotel Ans
ley. A number of stereopticon views
will feature the evenings entertain,
ment.
The affair is given under the aus
pices of the Atlanta Alumni Chapter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.

NASHVILLE. March 10. - Gus
Hyatt, wanted in Kentucky and Ala
bama on murder charges, and a noted
train robber who dynamites the walls
Of the Tennessee penitentiary in 1902,
carrying out sixteen convicts, has
been caught in Oklahoma.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Fort CommissaryGets
2 Yrs. as Embezzler,

w. II. Leduc, former post commits
sary at Fort Mcpherson, has been
sentenced to two years in the mill
tary prison at Fort Leavenworth. 1t
was said Friday he would be dishon-
orably discharged from the army fol-
lowing the return ot the sentence in
his case, which mas been approved by
the Department OF the East
It is alleged Leduc appropriated
s., 500 from the funds of the Seven
tenth Infantry at Fort Mcpherson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
N|IENXy~]7
|EGFELD'S F0LLIE6 SEN
By GAY SOCIETY THR0NG

hanta society turned out in force
rrsday evening to see Ziegfleld's
Iies al the Atlanta Theater. The
rns GIRLS were pretty and graceful
Foncers and their costumes unique.
Isical comedies have been rather
4 IN Atlanta this season and hun
I1s of people fiocked to see this
Insne one. There was not a va
4, saat left and hundreds were I'M
l. IN obtain tickets. From Paw
|, 10 the Follies was literally from
I5Iime 10 ridiculous, yet it is song
TmelI as dance that the majority of
paaple want. The boxes were
b and many out-of-town people
H. here for the evening.
F5Bowing the performance. parties
b formed for the souper dansant
the Piedmont Hotel. The Folly
i were guests of the hotel, and
.deS Miss Wheaton and Mr.. Muir
who give demonstrations from
',o 10 in the evenings, these girls
ed for the spectators. The scene
I ouite a brilliant one and assem-
h fully 500 people.
mong the mary seen in the au-
NEE at the theater were Mr.. and
q Hugh Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
aries 4. Sisson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
IS Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
air Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Adair,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Society Women
Oppose 0spreyS

WASHINGTON. March Leading
society women here are quietly cutting
from their lists for their big affairs the
women who insist on wearing waving
osprey and other headdresses which are
more dangerous TO the eyesight of their
fellows than the long hatpin
They point out. as a sale and hand
some headdress the huge platinum and
diamond butterfly of the Vscountess
d Any, or a simple wreath of flowers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Plans All Made for
u. G. 7. Session Here

The arrangements committee has
completed all preparations for the an
nual meeting Saturday OF Atlanta
Council, IS, Y. C. T. The meeting will
be held In the Kiser Building.
A feature Of the session will be the
election and installation OF officers for
1914. The committee on arrangements
is as follows: r. N. Pickett, Jr, chair
man; H. NJ Ashe, w. l.. Cox. c. D..
Montgomery and J. p. Armstrong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Widow, rs, Put Out of
House as Rent Is Due

CHICAGO March -13.-Pollce are
searching for relatives OF Mrs. Alder
tina Winslow, aged rs, who was found
sitting in the street, surrounded by her
furniture.
She said she had been ousted from
the little home she rented when she
failed to get money from her sons to
pay the rent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Dinner Dance Ends Quiet Week.

Society is eagerly anticipating the
dinner dance Saturday evening at the
Piedmont Driving Club, which will be
a welcome diversion in a week that
has been marked by few formal If
fairs. Several parties are being
planned, among them one which Mr..
and Mrs. George Crandall will give
in honor of their guest, Mrs. Clayton
Cooley, of Minneapolis, and one at
which Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Hill will
entertain a party of seven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Warm Weather to
Continue Three Days

Continued warm weather is the
promise of the Weather Bureau for
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, with
temperatures of from so to 20 degrees.
Light southerly winds will prevail.
A heavy frost was felt Thursday
night when the mercury sank to 2s.
The lowest temperature predicted FOR
Friday night is 40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
IS Planes Birthday Celebrated.

4 Mrs. Helen Plane was honored by
#e United Daughters of the Confed-
8acy Thursday afternoon when her
8ghty- fifth birthday was celebrated
kith appropriate ceremonies.
Mrs. Plane is honorary president of
ke United Daughters of the Confed-
facy and founded the Atlanta chap
y She was showered with flowers
+ hi gifts and many bright speeches
tere made.
Following the presentation of her
Birthday cake, which was wreathed
Sth red and white carnations and
Eghtad with many small red candles,
|musiCal Program was rendered. Mrs.
IcLaughlin and Mr.. Wardwell con-
fbIted vocal solos.
After the program a social hour was
tjoyel