davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-21

affairs as best he could Mr.. Warren be
gan the study OF law in 1896. as be
says. for self protection. In 1900 he
entered the Detroit College Of Law.
from which he was graduated with the
degree of LII. B. in 1908 and was ad-
mitted to the Detroit bar and Oh March
6, 1912. to the United States supreme
court.
Attorney Warren has been identified
with economic reforms. such as public
ownership of public utilities, old age
pension. taxation Of community values
ETC.. for a number of years. He is a
thoroughgoing advocate for full and
complete application of the American
doctrine of equal rights to all. ire
spective Of race. creed or color.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-21
NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS.
Rev. N. r. Sydss Heads New National
Orsanization For Race Protection.

Rev. N. =. Sydss Heads New National
Organization For Race Protection.
Washington.-Coming from all Sec
tions Of the country, even from Call
fornia, colored men and women as
sembled at the seat Of congress On the
aftieth year since congress voted in
favor Of the fourteenth amendment
comforting citizenship upon cOlored
Americans, in a national citizenship
rights congress Wednesday and Thurs
day, Oct. 4-5. in the beautiful John
Wesley A. NJ. q. Zion church, Rev. w.
G. Brown pastor, the convention con-
cluding on Friday with the ninth an
nual meeting Of the National Equal
Rights league. which called the con-
gress.
The meeting was unique In the last
decade in that leaders who were In op-
position ten years ago got together for
equal rights. One hundred and thirty
delegates from twenty-one states were
present. and a spirit Of getting together
prevailed.
The congress, which before 1t ad-
journed indorsed the principles Of the
Equal Rights league, was opened by
President b. Gunner Of the league
Pastor Brown offered the invocation,
Secretary Trotter read the call. Judge
Il. M. Hewlett gave the address of vel.
come, followed by responses by J. II.
Murphy. editor Of the Baltimore Afro
American; Mrs. X. Goggins Of Michi-
gan, J. p. Peakes Of Connecticut and
others
Rev. Harvey johnson Of Baltimore
was elected temporary chairman, F.
Morris Murray Of Virginia secretary
and Thomas Walker Of the District Of
Columbia treasurer Committees were
appointed, NJ. w. Spencer Of Della aware
being made chairman on program, Edi-
tor Murphy on press and e. 4. Morris
Of Massachusetts, on credentials. At
Wednesday nights mass meeting ad-
dresses were made by william Monroe
Trotter. Rev. b. Gunner. New York.
and Thomas Walker, District Of Co
lumbia, president Of local branch, and
Rev. w. c. Brown. the pastor. Music
wns furnished by the Glee club Of the
Dunbar high school. under Miss EMS
lie. a''''''s .s. r"'.,' s..' 81. .'...'.. -rs-
On Thursday the congress went into
permanent organization with Rev. M.
F., Sydes, president; Rev. c. H. Ste
phan, District Of Columbia, vice presi-
dent; T. Walker, District of Columbia.
treasurer: J. L. Churchman, New Jer-
sey. recording secretary; William War
ley, Kentucky, corresponding secre-
tary; Elbert w. Powell, Connecticut.
sergeant at arms, and Rev. Z. 8. John
son, Virginia. chaplain.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-21
RACE LEADERS HOLD BIG
Meeting IN WASHINGTON
State DeIea ates Condemn Unjust Laws
and Indorss Hughes For President.

WashingtOn.-Att the recent race con-
ference held at the Mount Carmel
Baptist church in this city, of which
the Rev. DR.. w. II. Jernagin is pastor,
representatives were present from
twenty-one states, mainly in the north
and west The conference adopted res
olutions indOrsing Charles e. Hughes
for president and gave approval to the
migration of Negroes from the south
ern states to the north. There was q
large attendance Of delegates repre-
senting the New England and middle
Atlantic states.
The economic phases of the present
movement of the Negroes of the south
to Pennsylvania, New York and New
England to take the places Of Italians.
Polaks, Hungarians and others who
have returned to Europe to engage in
the war, was discussed at length.
The conference indorsed the wisdom
Of the migration and presented a great
deal Of information in regard to it. 1t
was asserted that more than 100000
colored men had moved north in the
last six months. Letters and kilograms
were read from many manufacturers.
mine owners and others, giving assur-
ances that Negroes would be encourag-
ed to make their homes in the north
and would receive square DEAL" It
was represented that the industrial
situation now in Pennsylvania and
New York was such that at least 2,000,-
600 Negro laborers could be employed
in the next year and would be vel
come.
At the morning session of the confer
ence the convention was addressed by
n. Martin Williams, reading clerk Of
the house of representatives, who
asked that the conference declare It.
self for President Wilson. The matter
was discussed, and it was decided to
appoint committee Of nine represent
ative Negroes to visit Mr.. Hughes and
ascertain his attitude toward the Ne
gro race and. If his views justified, to
support him. The conference emphat
ically indorsed Hughes for president.
A committee of nine was appointed
to visit Mr.. Hughes and inform him of
the action Of the convention and re-
ceive from him any word he might be
willing to extend to the Negro race as
to civil rights and the economic impor
tance Of the present migration Of the
Negro from the south to the north.
The conference also adopted resolu-
tions condemning race oppression.
lynching, the Jim Crow car and the
practice of segregation in government
departments in Washington. A resolu
ton was adopted thanking the busi-
ness men, manufacturers, mine own
ers, railroad managers and other EN-
ployers in the northern states who had
given the Negro Of the south chance
to earn q living.
The committee appointed to visit Mr..
Hughes includes the Rev. William II
Jernigan, NJ. w. d. Norman and Cal
vim w. Chase Of Washington, William
M. Alexander Of Baltimore, NJ. B.
Huches of New York. J. e. Dockery of
Waltham, Mass; e. A. P. Cheek of
New Jersey, 8. L. Corrothers Of Penn
sylvania and ]. p. Brown Of Florida.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-21
JOSEPH c. MANNING'S WORK
FOR POLITICAL REFORMS
Contribution Of . Former Southern
Lawnaksr to Good Government.

The Hon. Joseph G. Manning Of Ala
bama, now In New York city. writing
for the press Oh southern conditions
and whose articles are quoted nation
wide. sprang into prominence In Ala
bama ut the very beginning Of his pub
lie career as leader Of the POpulist
party. In fact he was the organizer
Of this movement In Alabama.
He presided over its first state con.
vention In his native state and at the
POpulist national convention placed the
name Of General Weaver In nOmina-
tion for the presidency Of the United
States. He brought about the coalition
Of the Jeffersonian Democrats and Re-
publicans and POpulists in Alabama in
q fusion movement and in 1896 aligned
himself with the Republican party.
Mr.. Manning was elected to the Ala
bama legislature In 1894 and was for
eight years postmaster at Alexander
City, Ala, from 1901 to 1909. He edit
: ed the Alabama Reformer during the
Populist party days and later edited
the Southern American. In 1893 he
published Politics Of Alabama"
pamphlet exposing the black belt
frauds, and in 1904 issued another
pamphlet on the rise and reign of the
Bourbon oligarchy. He wrote many
articles for the press, in the daily pa
pers and magazines. following the dis
franchisement acts, and the data stat
ed by him has been elaborated upon by
many writers Of books and pamphlets
! and newspaper contributions.
| Every leading Republican club In
this country has heard Mr.. Manning
speak on southern conditions during
the past twenty years. He has spoken
at the Republican club Of New York.
the Union League Of Philadelphia. the
Middlesex club of Boston. the Boston
Twentieth Century club and before nu-
merOus other organizations Of moment.
In 1895 as president Of the Southern
Ballot Rights league Mr.. Manning
commenced campaign throughout the
north against southern election meth
DDS and In 1867 took an active hand
In Washington in aiding contestants
from the south for seats In congress,
when through this procedure there
were over forty counted in Democrats
unseated in the house Of representa-
lives. ...
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-21
By N. BARNETT DODsON

Francis H. Warren. the well known
and successful lawyer at Detroit.
Mich. without effort on his part won
the nomination for state senator in the
Third senatorial district at the pri.
mary elections held in Detroit i'll Sep
tember. Attorney Warren's opponents
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-21

New Teachers at Prairie View College
Among the new members Of the fac
ulty at the Prairie View State Normal
ana Industrial college. Prairie View.
Tex, are Miss Della Mae Stewart and
Professor T. w. Pratt, former princi-
pal Of the high school at Greenville.
Tex. Miss Stewart will teach English
and Professor Pratt will teach mathe-
matics. Professor I. NJ. Terrell Is the
nrinciDal
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-21

bondmen or freemen. II has never
been possible to give All exact state
ment as to the number Of Negroes who
served in the Revolution for the reason
that they were generally mixed in regi.
ments and not calculated separately.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-21
Seventh Mourns Death Of Williams.

David r. Williams, who died the
first week In October. had been an
employee Of the Seventh regiment.
national guard Of New York, for forty
years. Mr.. Williams grew up with
Company X and was well known In
military circles throughout the state.
Major Charles f. Lydecker ordered
the dag lowered to half mast over the
Seventh regiment armOry during the
funeral services held for Mr.. Williams
on Sunday, Oct 8. In recognition Of
the faithful services Of the deceased
and for the high esteem In which he
was held by the members Of the regi-
ment
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-21
Dinner In Aid Of Home For AGED.

Dinner In Aid Of Home For Aged.
Preparations are being made by
committee. headed by Mrs. Thomas Fl.
Lloyd, for the annual dinner in aid of
the Home For Aged and Infirm Color
ed Women at Pittsburgh. The func-
ton will take place at the home. on
Lexington avenue. Thursday. Nov. 2.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-21
ADVOCATE OF FAIR PLAY.
Father vernimont Lauds Worlds Edi
torial on CoIored Soldiers.

torial on Colored Soldiers.
Father Raymond VernimOnt, a RU.
man Catholic priest at Denton. Tex.
in recent article to the New York
World under the caption Justice to
the Negro" says:
1T is refreshing to see the great
change taking place I'm some leading
papers on the Negro question. Your
eulogy Of the Negro soldier Is repro
duced in the last issue of the Crisis.
page 237. High minded people glory
in this forward step. The enemies
you make by giving justice to the Ne
gro are few and unworthy of notice
Continue to use your pages for the de
fense of that long oppressed race. God
and man will bless your paper for it.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-21

Penn Speaks at Wyandotte Celebration.
John Stewart as an exemplar Of Ne
gro altruism was the subject Of an
informing address delivered by |. Gar
land Penn at Upper Sandusky. O.. on
Thursday. Oct IL. The occasion was
the Wyandotte celebration. Mr.. Penn
Is secretary of the Freedmen's Aid So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-10-21
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR
T: Il. Warren Nominated In
Third District, Detroit, Mich
MAN OF DEFINITE IDEAS

ful Attorney For Senatorial Honors
Furnishes Big Surprise In Political
CireIes-Amply Qualified by Educa
ton and Ripe Experience For Posi-
ton Sought.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
BY Being Constantly Supplied With
Thsdford's Blaek-Drsught.

MeDuii VA suffered Tor several
yeags," says Mrs. /, B. Whiuakef. Of
lhis place. with sick hcaeache, ant
stosaaCh tenhle.
Ten years ago a trend told me u try
ihedipsd's klacS-DRught. which / az.
and found Il 60 be the best family medl.
cine Tor Young and cid.
keep black~Draughl on hand all the
lne now. ard when my children teel a
hlile bad, they ask me iog a dose, and i
does them more good than any medicine
They eser tried
We never have a long speIl OF sick
ncSs " our family. since We commenced
using Black sRughl"
Thedtonds Black Dnurht Is purely
vegetable. ami has hcen tound 70 regu-
ate weak siOmachs, aid digestion. re-
heye indigestion. colo. wind. nausea,
hcadache. sick stomach. and Similar
symptoms.
Il has beer In constant use ios mort
hNa ~ years, ans has benehled mcre
han mlllloa people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black psaught pnce oaiy 2se. Oct S
SaSkakS 10 .daf. N G IA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
arhe amalsr MiILe

'The Greater WIN" funiuuHi ihe cri.
ehrnicd actor Nslil Npudr mlppnited
by q superior ease lucladire l4ls Nef
edith. viii he the aiifat han Hi fhs itpN
Ynentrr SUNDAY
Tho story es lno Mat
Yeafa nHo peRFS iinauc. ouly dsuah
ter ct Old Cornuiiua alutNo familiarity
known aa the Professor rn AaNqHs
deplcr met ml lonHirf ari ds4lgI
numsa stuart Watson. ana syaa rrssads
sa NY hls hypnotic peeef to ap lhfuugh
marriage ceremony Wflh him
week uassed And sAf fftufueN htuNWn
ih pdn' hud hpdt later Whru hrr
habY WaH born. ahg diga.
unr nirat while pityna Dhoaa md
Sloane learns ~ ibo frinrN tp Amofifn
ag ihu man Watson nnd ursolpea a. ps
revcnrcd Accordingly it 81 ARRANGED
90 have Watson came in iiio home "a
me oid mnn Watson resnmna lhii
his prfuly ls kn4un lfics to sub.
SCOT shame te hia hypuoiie VIII hul
ihQ htipr hN hia superior viii power
SUBJECTS Watson. prMeina before hN
mind Viaions 90 s..e aifl ~ wfnnreh
commr nut Uf tNe trance. Watson g
told thai ayeis uieht ai eleven n'clofi
ihc aann vision viii Hprtf la ham .
su sranarircr nnd Inter- Apttn ia du
spair hX the aWfli rtaiisatiUn, ho iahv
ala overdose % Hpisa anA lieH Thu
ihe Professor fsels his reYonse + conn
rlvte
Mary Martin. Prominent in "rhc nro
ken La~."
MARY Martin. tat arhpNus yAunl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
20 laenayers 81 the csr-,,.
Christi INDEPENDENT sehssl
District

NJ l'N's QUE tht corpus Christi fe
/, l''naent school District ~,
ahie at my ofrcs in a., rt
rs'.. iaNs' NJ paN on - before tt@
e.m. y .,'-' 't' ~ lammrs or ia ~
:f,a'liY eh he added
49,. 4 w minors. Assessor ana c.l-
'' q a ma School nlstrlet erf,
tAdrsFtis mcnfD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

iiFW Hlilsal tie Afsl
sipaRbi aha0ld ha
Nethers fficnd.r
Fhls IL an csseruAi
reme,ly ecg,ls alrl.ci
owes iht ninfaarh niti.
tleA II makes theA
Afm anl plant. tl,rf
cNpaal nalafaiiy with
uui undue strain. It
icmasea frnm the
nnte ilosc iuaa
sNrca which am No.
srnaslhle ~ snurh "a
the pain iacs,lsni - AZ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
City News f: =:
/: in Brief

"s"1 WIS 'ees'Nsu ye.'e'N"f o' we
'' ''''' ''"''''' "'' ~
VAS "''W''N 100 a''' ~ f'''' '"
with but fourteen days remaining Ia
which puii mk'H cin hD imid poo order
DAB quality one tn vuiD Boo thc elections
m ialt. national state Hud county, ihr
mon nf Nurcsa cnuut Hrc diHplayirr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
No Advsnos al

s., y ss ss. GUS \ Al y" s Benson No Ad.as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

Mary Martin. Prominent IN "rhe ero,
ken Ls~."
MARY Martin tho drNeNfei yauuf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

Tho MONIES sn nuialuod viii uo us"H
i0r u snerne chntch nofR
The Washington times., 1916-11-01

lack of homogeneity. With his domi-
nant touch OF the orient in his first
two movements, he bewilders his hear
ers by plunging them abruptly into a
Spanish tone picture. no matter how
alluring in rhythm and type. As in
his variations. though to a lesser de-
gree. he tells too diverse story for
a single creation.
Execution and music, though. seemed
beyond reproach. Something new and
something masterful has been born into
American music literature. Themes OF
plaintive loveliness were given with the
heart throb that Is so essentially Kreis-
ler's. Cadenzas. several of them. with
double stops and wizardry, and again
deliberately developed folk airs OF di-
verse type which brought in the element
OF inconsistency, were masterfully given.
A wonderful orchestral blend OF varied
and multi-colored harmonies was sus-
tanned with subtlety and imagination.
from the fanfare of the Eastern picture,
through. the gentle nature music to the
syncopation and Zest OF the music OF
Spain
Schumann symphony called the "Rhen-
ISL with it's episodes on the banks Of
the Rhine. It's absolute clarity was n
joyful tribute from yesterday. and not
one of It's fair melodies, its dainty
phrases, but were made into tonal gems
by DIR. Muck.
The Berlltz overture to The CorsaIr"
was given with contrasts and brllliancy,
and the program closed with the
Brahms Academic Festival Overture"
with Its lovely Brahms song rhythms.
which gracefully surrounded q mlsad-
venture In a staccato passage.
J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
CHORAL SOCIETY is
LARGELY ATTENDED
Proves to Be Popular Branch of
Commerce Dept. Club.

Ono OF the most popular branches OF
tho recently organized Commerce De-
partment Club Is the Choral Society, I'M
der the dictatorship of Charles Bartlett.
of the New England Conservatory OF
Music. assisted by e. w. Braithwaite, OF
the Bureau of Standards.
II Is the intention OF the director to
devote a short time at each meeting Of
the club. TO instruction in rudimentary
work, for the benefit of those not
trained unsteady, and especial attention
Is given to the proper methods OF
breathing and use OF the voice, so that
the work Is very beneficial to both
trained and unframed vocalists.
Both afternoon and evening rehearsals
have been arranged to accommodate
members interested who may not be
able to attend otherwise-these re-
hearsals alternating from week to week.
giving two each months for the after
noon class and two for the evening.
The membership committee Is busy
and expects to enroll at least $50 MEM
bers by December /. Much enthusiasm
Is manifested in this club and some con-
certs are contemplated in the near flu
ture.
The officials in the department have
already manifested their interest by at
tendlng the rehearsals. and expressing
their intention Of being present at future
meetings.
The Washington times., 1916-11-01
WASHINGTON HAS
GAYEST HALLOWEEN
Rain Sends Street Merrymakers
and Their Costumes as Well,
Running for Cover.

That the coloring of, Halloween cos
tunes Is rather fast-running than plain
fast Is apparent today to hundreds of
Washingtonians who were out In down
town thoroughfares last night masauer-
aiding.
Everything was going on In a merry
carnival way among the crowds which
turned out for the masque pageant
when the clouds suddenly let loose and
| then everybody ana everything, the
| colors In the costumes included, just
ran heller SHELTER
The yellow OH Marys dress ran into
the red, and the blue on Johns bonnet
wended Its way with considerable mois-
| ture into the pink OF his trousers. and
| John and Mary and all the rest OF the
merrymakers just exceeded the speed
limits to shelter.
But while the party was broken up on
the outside, 1t began with all planned
hilarity on the inside In every section of
the District, and continued merrily until
well, In some places, until the wee
| srna' hours of this morn.
Greatest Crowd in History.
There were probably more people in
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue
In costume until the rain started than
ever before In the history OF the Capital
on a Halloween. Within fifteen or
twenty minutes after the downpour be-
gan only the dripping groups OF erst-
| while gayly CARRIED men. women. and
| children. standing under shcltering avn
lngs and doorways remained In view.
| There was q dance at Dempsey's
| penthouse by the Georgetown Play
grounds Club. a dance at the Elks'
| Club, a party at the Ebbitt House, an
| other at Home Club of the Interior De-
partment, the Spanish War Veterans
| costumed ball, the party OF the Bach
| elors' Club OF the Y NJ. G. A., and
scores Of other private and public af-
fairs about the city.
The dance at the Elks' Club was gay
from start to finish. The music was
| under the direction of Prof. thinner.
| mann. who led the Soldiers Home
| Orchestra Band. In addition to the
| tcrpsichorcan feature refreshments
were served. Barrels of confetti were
thrown at the dance of the Home Club
while at the barnyard carnival at the
Central Coliseum all that the nam,
carnival" implies was In evidence.
Kallipolis GrOtto Ball.
At the willard Hotel large ball room
the Kallipolis Grotto Drill Corps STAGED
an old-fashioncd "masque ball" which
presented many features besides dan
cling Capt. Percy V. Heating. maste
of ceremonies, estimated that 90 couples
were present. the majority of which
we're In costume, and who competed II
the prize dance. Awards were giVei
The Washington times., 1916-11-01

for the three most original costumes
for men and women, and the two best
couples also received prizes.
For the most original costumes the
individual nrst prise for women went
to Mrs. J. A. Wilmer. in colonial dress;
second, Mrs. M Johnson, Egyptian
costume; third. Mrs. within. Indian.
Individual mems prizes-First. +. II.
Dunkin. Chinese; second. +. G. Cramp-
ton, tramp; third, Il. II. Mittendorf,
zouave. For couples-FIrst, II. O..
Moore and Miss Florence Combe,
Dutch: sesondi G. N. Filkins and Miss
For the best dancing couples the
prizes went to William ii. Gross and
Miss Thelma Briggs, and to Louis Ru-
dolph and Miss Lea Rudolph.
One Of the features OF the evening
was the releasing of half dozen snow
white doves from the orchestra bal
cony. These flew about the gayly
decorated ball room and those which
The birds were donated to the affair
by Deputy Grand Monarch Edward =.
Schmid. Besides the modern fox trot
and one-step. the program was inter
spersed with the less current circular
two-step and other dances which
were popular many years ago. Each
lady was presented with gifts for her
dressing table.
garage bedeckcd with straw and colored
lanterns was the novel Halloween enter
tainment provided by Miss Mary Haden
for a score Of friends In the rear OF
her home. GAO street northeast.
Among the guests were Misses Loretta
Stanley. Ann Isasby-Smith. Anna Breen,
Rose McCauley, Margaret Fenneli.
Kathleen NJ. Tobin. Bernadette Rider,
Agnes Breen and Mary Haden, Frank
WEIGH. Joseph Rollins. Daniel Costello.
I'll M -.
Costello. Albert Burns. John Kraft,
Frederick Kraft. Daniel Breen, and ].
O'Leary.
Witches, devils. imps. clowns. Moors
ladies OF the harem. and thousand
other things overran the parish hal
OF Trinity Church. Takoma Park, last
night.
The Mems Club OF Takoma parish
staged it's annual festival. Ed c. Muth
was I'm charge. and he wrote a special
minstrel show for the occasion in
which. many members of the club
participated.
The hall was deliberately decorated
and after the grand parade. minstrel
served.
At Dent School.
Teachers OF the Dent School are muci
pleased by the initiative shown by tn,
pupils of the seventh grade OF tina
school in the execution OF a party helC
In the kindergarten room of the school
Theodore Henley won n prize for tn,
| most unususi costume, appearing as al
old-fashioned grandmother.
Arthur Grove. as girl. and Ros
keely as a Spanish dancer, also VOL
prizes. The committee who planne,
most OF the entertainment were Arthu
Cove. Beatrice Thrismond. May Bayley
Alice Flemming. Irving Hullings, Nor
bert Walters. and Wallace Havenner.