davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09
DRAWERS REUNION
Friends Of Old Drawers Gathered
at the Church Last Sunday
FINE SERMON BY DR.. HUNTER

For twenty years the Friends OF Old
Drawers" have gathered at the old
church on the first Sunday in June to
worship in the church of their fathers,
to renew old friendships and to visit
with old friends. But one Sunday in
the twenty has been stormy. Last Sum
day was perhaps the most pleasant OF
all, the skies were never bluer, nor the
crowd greater. Between three and four
hundred automobiles were on the
grounds, besides many teams.
The services were in charge of Rev.
Edward A. McLaury, of Odessa, and
the Dover Glee Club, of eight voices led
the singing The invocation was by
Rev. F. H. Moore, of Middletown. The
congregation repeated the twenty third
Psalm, followed by peace, Be STILL"
by the Glee Club.
Rev. William Louderbough, of Salem,
N. j., former pastor of Odessa church,
whose son, Rev. John Janvier Louder
bough is assistant to DR.. Hunter, intro
duced the Rev. Pleasant Hunter, D. D
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, at Newark, N. j., who preached
magnificent sermon, taking for his
text part of the 21st verse of the 9Th
chapter of First Thessalonians, "Hold
fast that which is Good" DR.. Hunter
asked especially that his hearers emu
late the virtues of the fathers who had
done so much for the church and not to
forget the message left them for the
worlds good.
At the noon meeting of the Friends" ,"
these officers were reelected: President,
Daniel w. Corbit, of Odessa; Vice-pres-
ident, John W. Craven, West Chester,
Pa; Secretary, Miss S. Cornelia Bow
man, Wilmington; Treasurer. George
Janvier, Middletown. Trustees, Thomas
J. Craven. Miss Helen, S. Garrett, Mrs.
Cazenove Lee, Mrs. Bessie A. M,
Moore, William F. Sellers, Clarence E.
Pool, Howard A. Pool, Miss Barbara
Vandegrift, DIR. Walter V. Woods and
l. Janvier Woods.
The trustees will use the collection
which amounted to $248. so for the up
keep of the building and grounds.
The president of the Friends. Mr..
Corbit, introduced Judge William A.
Day, of New York, who made stirring
and patriotic address. Mr.. Day is ma
tive ef grandywine Hundred and has
friends and relatives in the upper par
of the county.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND GO

lE1OOE lI1Al $ONE ANO wv
Houston Naudain, of Baltimore, Md. ,
visited friends here over Sunday.
Mr.. Dorrance Evans, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. M. N.
Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Gill and two
daughters, are visiting Mr.. and RS. T.
S. Fouracre.
Miss Edna Brynes spent the weekend
with Miss Maize Daniels, near Mt.
Pleasant.
Ray Courey, Of Philadelphia, visited
his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Comegys this
week.
Miss Blanche Wright, of Atlantic
City, N. J has been the guest of Mrs.
G. l.. Cochran.
Miss Maude A. Smith, of Philadelphia,
was Sunday guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
S. E. Massey.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Moore are at.
tending DR.. Moore's class reunion at
Lafayette College.
Mr.. Towson E. Smith, of Flint Hill,
Va, was the guest of Miss Anna Will
son on Sunday.
Miss Fannie Derrickson, of New York,
visited her mother, Mrs. George Der
rickson, over Sunday.
Mrs. George w. Lockwood is enter
tanning her sister, Miss Bessie Morton,
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vinyard had for 6
weekend guest, Mrs. C. K Magee anc
child, of Greenwood.
DIR. and Mrs. w. S. P. Combs enter.
tanned Miss Jeanette Duncan, of Viii
mington, on Wednesday.
Miss Ada Scott and Mr.. Harry Culver
were Sunday guests of Miss Bessie
Numbers, near Clayton.
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Culver, of Kenton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Byron.
Mrs. John H. Brown, of Connecticut
was recent visitor with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Janvier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Whitlock, Of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitlock
Mrs. Charles Derrickson had for week
end visitors, Miss Mary Salisbury, o.
Dover, and Miss Ada Warren, of FELTON,
Mrs. Mary Reed, of Glendale, Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson, of Georgetown, visited
DIR. and Mrs. W. S. Combs, on Sunday
Mrs. William Collins and little son, o
Wilmington, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Crouch, over the week
end.
Rev. and Mrs. William Louderbough
of Salem, N. j., spent Saturday an
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George Jan
vier.
Mr.. Harold L. Wilson and family, Q
L
Baltimore, Md, are spending the sum
mer with his parents Mr.. and Mr.. MI
Wilson.
Messrs. Ray S. Dickson and Theodor
Whitlock, Of Wilmington. and Elwoo
Banning, of Claymont, spent Tuesday g
their homes here.
| Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Rothwell, of Ne
Castle, were Sunday visitors at tn
home of their father, Mr.. ]. Mood
Rothwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hates entertaine
Sunday, Mrs. F. S. Craddock. Mr..
Howard Craddock and son, Mr.. Fran
Craddock, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graz
dock, and Miss Margaret Patterson, a
of Philadelphia.
DIR. ]. N. Hurry, of Indianapoli
who was one of the prominent speaker
at the American Health Associate
which met in New York this week,
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. j. ALE
| JOhnaOn
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09
Middletown Defeats Triangle

Middletown garnered another victory
Saturday by defeating Triangle of Will
mington, "a. Triangle solved Firms
delivery at the start, and pounded out
three runs in the first inning.
Middletown came back strong in the
third and managed to land one with
three left stranded. In the sixth B.
Vinysrd walked. stole second, third and
home when Triangle went up in the air.
In the eighth Ellison made a record
by putting one over the fence, scoring
two men ahead of him and winning the
game. Score:
Middletown. ...........0 0 0 l 0 0 ks
Triangle. 0 OO1 900 O-4
ARTILLERY FUSE ON SATURDAY.
The attraction at Academy Park on
this afternoon will be the above named
strong team from Wilmington, they
promise game that will test the locals
to the utmost.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09
Fogel & Burstan's ad. tells how
to get comfort and health in hot
weather!
Townsend H. S. Commencement

The Townsend Public School Com
mencement exercises were held We'd
nesday evening, and Notwithstanding
the heavy storm, large crowd was
present. The program was very attrac-
tive and the five graduates delivered
their orations most successfully. "At-
tanning the Beautiful" by Miss Leilah
L. Money; Caesar Rodney's Ride, "
by Miss Karlene Hart; Thomas Alva
Edison" by Miss Bernice Corinne Out
ten; "America Enters the War;" by
Irving B. Hart; Famous American
Songs" by Miss Gladys Esther Pollitt,
Rev. George c. Williams delivered the
address to the graduates.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09
M. Berg's fashionable, expert
Ladies' Tailoring-sp speaks for it,
self.
Wants Booze.making Stopped

At the meeting of New Castle County
Pomona Grange in the New Century
Club here Thursday resolu! ons wee
adopted urging Congress to pass leglsla-
tion prohibiting the use of grain in the
manufacture of alcoholic drinks during
the war, and instructing the law COM
mittee Of State Grange to prepare bills
for the next session Of the state Legis-
lature giving all women the right to
vote at school elections. Prizes of S25
and SIS were offered for the boy or girl
reared on a farm in New Castle county
passing the best entrance examination
for the agricultural course in Delaware
College.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09
John ]. Hoffecker Enlists

John ]. Hoffecker, son of Yrs. C. A.
Hoffecker, of Middletown, has enlisted
in the army, and left Chester, Pa, on
Saturday morning for Fort Slocum, N.
Y. Mrs. Hoffecker was in Chester to
see her son off, when he left with a
party of forty-six other.young men for
the fort.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09

The Delaware Pharmaceutical Society
in annual session at the Hotel DUPONT,
todav elected these officers: President,
Harry C. Culver, of Middletown; vice
presidents, George w. Rhoads, New
ark. H. K. Mcdaniel, Dover; ]. M.
Caufman, Seaford; secretary. Miss Nora
v. Brendle, Wilmington; treasurer,
Oscar C. Draper, Wilmington. Ad
dresses were made by N. B. Danfortf
on .eTrade Interests" end DR. Adolpf
Miller.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09
Bethesda Church Notes
Sunday. June 10th, 1917.

Sunday, June 10th, 1917.
$50 A. M. Brotherhood Devotional
meeting. Leader, James FARRELL, Jr.
1890 A. NJ. Preaching by the Pastor.
11.45 A. M. to 12.45 P. M. Sunday
School session.
73OP. M. Preaching by the Pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at Z. 45 O'Clock.
Class meeting every Thursday evening
at o'clock.
Jr. League every Wednesday after
noon at 4. 10 O. clock.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09
Marriage Announc d

Announcements have been received
be,e Of the marriage of Mr.. Sereck S.
Wilson. of Washington, D. c., to Miss
Marv Gertrude Weaver. of Westminis-
tor. Md. at that place on Saturday,
June Cd. 1911.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09

Father Charles A. Crowley has issued
invitations to the marriage Of his sister
Agnes Bertha to Mr.. David Williams,
on Tuesday, June 18th. 1917, at ten
O'Clock. at st. Joseph's R. c. Church.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09
Dental Examiner

DR.. Warren S. P. Combs. of this town
has been appointed member. of the
Board of Dental Examiners for the
State and recently received his com
mission from Government Townsend.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09

The net receipts at the Benedicts Is.
Bachelors Base ball game were $6O.21,
taking in $44. Is at the gate and the bal
ance being made by selling sandwiches
and ice cream cones. This money will
20 toward buying bandages.
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09

Through the columns of The Tran
script wish to inform the public that
the news item published in the local
papers to the effect that had sold my
farm situated near Mt. Pleasant, is not
correct.
Mnc "
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items OF
the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS
June.
Vacation.
Strawberries.
Fly time coming.
Whitewash the fences.
Straw hats are blooming.
Get your fly screens ready.
All out of doors is now inviting.
Go after the fly and stay after him.
Mrs. ). q. Grassland entertained the
u. T. C. Sewing Circle at her home
Wednesday evening.
The Townsend public schools closed
on Friday after one of the most sue
cessful years in it's history.
The people of Clayton are greatly
enthused over having electric lights in
the near future. Pole lines are being
run up from Dover.
The month of May will go down in
history as one of the most freakish in
the annals of the weather bureau. The
past month achieved the questionable
distinction of being one of the coolest
Mays on record since the beginning OF
the taking Of records.
After June first the hours at..the Pub
lie Library will be: Tuesday-7O OC
to $50 P. NJ. Friday-7.0O to $50 ;.
M. Saturday.
The regular meeting of the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union will be
held on Monday evening at half past
seven o'clock, at the home of Mrs j
F. McWhorter.
In the absence Of Rev. DR.. Moore
Pastor of the Forest Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Edwin Whittier Caswel
will preach the sermon tomorrow June
10th at TO- 80 A. M. His subject will bt
"The Christian Attitude toward the
Present War.
After June 9th Child's Grocery Stor
will close at O'Clock every Wednesda.
afternoon and remain closed for the
rest of the day.
John Hell lmyar, Jr., Real Estat
, Broker, has sold for Robert H. George
: his farm near Warwick, Md, to Rich
ard B. Merritt; and also sold Mr.. Mer
, ritt's store and dwelling to Mr.. George
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09

MRS. H. v. PARvIs
Middletown transcript., 1917-06-09

possibly some of you have tried to eat
a meal when one of your teeth was
sore and felt about an inch higher than
the others-you know how it feels; and
in no less a degree your child suffers
and should have relief. Partial masti-
cation of the food and imperfect insali-
walton causes the food to pass to the
stomach in half prepared lump, caus-
ing distress and defeating the purpose
for which the food was intended.
Next is the effect upon the permanent
teeth, Through the premature loss OF
the baby teeth the jaws do not develop
as thew should and the second set do not
find room to arrange themselves in theil
regular order, and the result is crowd
ing Of the permanent teeth which
causes irregularities which are general
ly difficult to correct. We may also
consider the development of bacteria ir
decayed teeth. There was time, no
a great many years ago when the aver
age person was skeptical about thu
! germ theory as the cause of disease
This unbeliet was due no doubt to lacl
of education and from the inability t.
see without the aid of microscope thu
germ, itself In this age there are bu
few who do not appreciate the DANCE
from those germs which cause disease
and who are careful in the preparation
of their food and anxious to know tina
the drinking water is pure; but VIII
sometimes fail to appreciate the fac
that one of the most 1fertile fields 70
the growth of many kinds of deadl
, germs may be found within their ow
, mouths.
Mature has provided for the automs
tic cleansing of the teeth of lower an
mails by reason of their general conics
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
may SOON LEAD
IN SH!PBU|LDING
United States to Surpass All Pre-
vious Records Made by
Any Nation.
PROGRAM TO Be EXPANDED
One Thousand Wooden Ships Of About
5000 Tons Each Contracted For
May Use Lake Vessels for
Deep Sea.

New York.-The first of the wooden
fleet ITO bridge the Atlantic" will prob
ably be launched on the Passaic river
ut Newark, N. j., about August l.
1t will be followed by others at
dozens of yards in different sections of
the country, until the government pro-
gram of 1000 wooden vessels of about
5000 tons each is completed. 1t is
likely this program will be steadily ex-
banded also II the war continues to
rage.
In addition to the 100000 tons of
the government carrying fleet, more
than 100000 tons of steel or wooden
merchant vessels are being built or
have been contracted for to be built
in American shipyards.
Should the present movement con-
tinue. the United States will soon be
the leading shipbuilding nation of the
world indeed, 1t will surpass all pre-
vious records by any nation.
Including vessels built for American
owners. foreign owners, undisclosed
owners and builders accounts, adapted
for deep sea service, ii is estimated
that there are Gil in course of con-
struction or contracted for, with an
estimated tonnage of 1904 ,l31. These
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
BELL FROM SPAIN UNEARTHED
Il Was Brought to This Country From
Europe About Two Hundred
Years Ago.

Yuma. Ariz.-While digging n well
on an irrigated farm near here an
ancient copper bell, which is believed
to have been brought over from Spain
more than 200 years ago. was un-
earthed. The bell weighs about 200
pounds. and was found several feet
beneath the surface. According to the
tradition of aged Mexicans here the
bell probably came from the old mis-
sion church Conception Immaculada,
and around it ut one time was quite
a large settlement. The town and
church were destroyed in the year
1TS1 by the Yuma Indian {.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

1t falls to the lot of few men to
celebrate their eightieth birthday.
much less when man has led life
of adventure, has been mixed up in
practically every revolution within the
last sixty years In Central and South
America. and has braved death hun
dreds of times.
But such is the lot of Capt. John
Dynamite Johnny O'Brien, who re-
Gently celebrated the passing of his
eightieth year mt the Hotel McAlpin
in New York. In honor of his birth
day, President Menocal Of Cuba or
dered Victor Hugo Barranco, Cuban
representative in New York to enter
tain the captain at an elaborate din
ner
Dynamite Johnny" was the real
thing in adventure. the dynamite and
munition artist In more than one Hon
duran. Panamanian, Haytien and Gu
ban revolution. 1t was he who, in
1885, took n shipload of dynamite
and munitions to General Garcia, the
Cuban insurrecto. He accompanied the
late General Funston on Cuban ex
PCuitAoh oCAoiS W us iuSIlihCN
with the United States army. Rich
ard Harding Davis and o. Henry wrote
scores of stories with Dynamite John
ny" as the hero.
half dollar, was allowed month.
Goals were very short when / left,
and one could get only hundred
weight at time and then fetch 1t
oneself and wait two or three hours
for 1t.
"Clothing was also giving out, and
every article, from handkerchief to
coat. was very scarce, while one
could not get n new dress without CIV
ing up an old one in exchange.
have met many there who said, we
cannot exist in this way and we must
give In. Whoever says we can live on
these rations has secret stocks to fall
back upon. That may be so, but l
am sure the German people rs whole
do not yet believe they Will be starved
into submission"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
One Mans Wisdom.

Mrs. Naggs-John, have you read
this magazine article entitled How to
Be Happy Though Married?'
Naggs-Of course not. know with
out reading It.
Mrs. Naggs-Well. how2
Nnggs-Get n divorce.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
Second Nature.

1.-The envelOping movement is an Inn
portant part of military strategy"
"Most military men seem familiar
with that movement"
"Yes?"
ave never seen soldier yet who
wouldn't put his arms around a pretty
girl If he got half chance"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
Interested.

Every night before going to sleep
read little poetry"
''Tell me this" said the man in motor
togs. rs poetry the cure for insomnia
It's cracked up to be?"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
A Lono-Felt Want,

Jimjones-I have just perfected an
Invention that will make me a million
aire.
Samsmith-Whnt is it?
Jimjones-A device that will enable
n woman to hear what others say of
her after she leaves the room.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
Mutual Surprise.

Bleeker-My congratulations on
your marriage to the charming
widow, old man. knew you called on
her occasionally, but l had no idea
you intended to marry.
Meeker-Neither did until she had
it all arranged.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
Quito Different.

"How do you dare to say gave you
shoyt weight on that salmon?"
81 didn't. All / said was there was
something fishy about your scales"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
aturaIfy.

Smiths wife has lockja
Downcy-It must be very painful
sort of afllictlon.
Upson-Yes; unspeakably so.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
Human After All.

"Do you find inspiration in reading
the biographies Of great men?"
"Yes, but l find more comfort in
reading their love letters published
after they are dead"
''Why SOP"
Because it is consoling to know that
great men have been at times as fool
ish and inconsequential as we poor
mortals who don't amount to hill, of
beans"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
In After XearR-

He whispered to the maiden sweet,
But after marriage he simply said:
"Liz, your face is as red as a beet!
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
Too Much Gratified.

"They say the eX-czar of Russia is
very fond of fish"
"Then he ought to be satisfied with
the pretty kettle of it he's in just
now"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
Point Of the Joke.

He told n funny story.
Which he thought was full of wit;
But the story wasn't funny
That's the funny part of It.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
Their Method.

81 see Indian regiments are to be
recruited"
"Yes; when they get on the front
and begin scalping the enemy the Ger
mans are going to have some hair-rais-
ing experiences"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
USE ALIENS EooI.EAsE

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into shoes
and sprinkled into the footbath. 1t relieves
painful. swollen, smarting feet and takes the
sting out OF corns and bunions. The greatest
comforter ever discovered for all foot-aches.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Trial package FREE.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

W. N. u, DENVER, NO. 2,--1s17.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

City Cousln-Now, you farmers don't
have the trouble of house-hunting like
city folks.
Western Uncle-Don't,. eh? Well, I've
been hunting for house that the cy-
clone carried away for two years, and
l haven't found 1t yet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

Mrs. Henpeck-I suppose If were
to die tomorrow, you'd marry some
other woman Immediately.
Mr.. Henpeck-Not right away. I'd
take little rest first.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

"All sweet shops were closing down
when 1 left. as there was no more
sugar to make sweetmeats, and choc-
olate and cocoa were not to be had
the last three or four months. Milk
was hardly to be had any more. and.
in fact, there are many towns which
have not seen drop of milk for
weeks and weeks, and when ! came
AWAY last month II was publicly
known that in April and May there
would be hardly any meat or milk to
be had and the shortage would be
acute. Soap is scarcely to be got, and
pre piece Il toilet soap. costing about
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22
ARIZONA ONLY REAL
DRY STATE IN j. s. A.

OF considerable interest to people
of Arizona and Yet of no particular
instructive value, inasmuch as the
decision recently handed down by the
supreme court validating the Webb
Kenyon act merely makes ArZona's
prohibition law more effective, is the
statement recently made by II. A.
Hugo. president If the Missouri
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton.
In this statement Hugo declares
that the Webb Kenyon decision was
not such a triumph for the 'drys"
because the liquor people were not
encroaching upon state laws when
liquor shipments are limited. Hugo
fails to note, however, that no liquor
can come into Arizona and that the
courts decision in the Webb Kenyon
nc; makes it more binding.
che interview follows:
H. A. Hugo. president of the Mis-
souri, Wholesale Liquor Dealers as
ISOLATION, discussing the decision
States supreme court sustaining the
Webb Kenyon law. passed by con-
gress, said many persons had gained
a wrong impression of the effect OF
that decision by reading misleading
headlines in certain newspapers.
THE Webb Kenyon law, enacted
several wears ago re said aimed
at eurtailing in dry states, but dis
tinctly states that no liquor shall be
shipped into any state for use or sale
contrary to the laws of said state.
Many states. which are dry by stat
utcry prohibition or by vote of the
people, have enacted laws limiting the
amount of distilled liquors. wines
and beer which individuals are allowed
to receive for their personal use.
In Arkansas Colorado, Iowa, Kan.
sas, Maine and North Dakota no limit
is placed on shipments for personal
use. these being dry states. In the
twelve other dry states. shipments
for personal use are limited. All le-
git mate LIQUOR dealers are and have
been making shipments of liquors
into these states in strict accordance
with these enactments. Consequently,
the decision of the supreme court,
instead Of being a huge victory for
the 'drys as some of the headlines
had it, merely places the highest
stamp Of legality upon these legal
shipments. and the citizens of those
states win continue to receive their
liquor Cor personal use in the pre-
scrihed quantities.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-22
LEES BIRTHDAY
HONORED BY j. D. c.

One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the season was the southern dinner
given by the Robert E. Lee chapter of
the United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy at the Woman's club Friday even
ing The dinner cornmemorated the
anniversary of the birth of General Lee.
There were about 125 southern people
present who enjoyed a bountiful din
ner and a splendid program.
Among the speakers of the evening
were H. NJ. Fennemore, who acted as
POSTMASTER; George U. Young, who
gave an able address on the life of
General Lee; DR.. H. A. Hughes, who
spoke on THE Wrongs OF History
Righted;" Vernon Clark who gave an
admirable talk on Stonewall Jackson.
and Mrs. f. p Biddings, who talked
on jefferson Davis. Mrs. Biddings is
president of the chapter.
The feature of the evening. however.
was the eloquent address of Major
Ewing of Washington. d. c.. Mrs. j.
e. Adams, who was introduced as the
Girl of 1861" told many interesting
stories of the war between the states.
Vocal solos were rendered by Mr..
Mclean, Mrs. F'laccus, Mrs. Mathie and
others. Miss Mabel Novinger gave one
of her beautiful dances