davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
JACKSON DINNER
PLANS UNSETTLED
Democrats Having Hard Time
To Fit Numerous Speakers
Into Limited Time.

, Those in charge OF arrangements
Sor the big jackson Day, dinner to
be given here January S, following
The quadrennial meeting of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee for the
purpose of selecting the place and
naming the date of the Democratic
convention next year is having its
kroubles.
There is so much oratorical elo-
euence on tap, IL - said, that eN-
treme difficulty is being experienced
in preparing the list of speakers.
There are fifteen or more leading
Democrats whose names appear on
the tentative-list, each with a nation
wide reputation as an orator. and the
problem is to make the declamatory
efforts of these fit the time at the
dinner guests disposal.
4 twenty-minute time-limit has
been set, but with fifteen speakers
on the program the oratory would
last five hours without counting the
Introductory remarks by the toast
master or other interpretations.
So the committee on ways and
means faces the alternative either of
cutting down the number OF speeches
or the time allowed for each. 1t is
likely that a little OF both may be
JeSOrted 40
William Jennings Bryan, it is be-
1ievcd. will make the keynote speech.
Vice President Marshall, Champ
Clark. senator Underwood, Senator
HtchcOckla a number of Democratic
governors Of States, Mrs. Olsen of
minnesota. and other speakers will
probably be heard.
Chicago is the seventh city to put
3n her bid for the convention, which
will probably be held late in June.
She is Offering s150,OOO as expense
money and. though already assuIed
OF the Republican convention, fig
nres she has a good chance of secur-
bng the Democratic one as well.
San Francisco, ii is understood. Is
offering the same amount. St. Louis,
Kansas City, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
and Indianapolis are all plugging for
the convention.
The Democratic National Committee
Wfl meet at the Shoreham Hotel at
10 q m. to hear the claims of the
cities. After fhis they will go into
txecutive sess pm to decide where the
eenvention shall be held and when.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
CHURCHES TO GIVE TO
NEAR-EAST TOMORROW

At the request OF the Archbishop o.
Canterbury, and with the approval o.
Pope Benedict, a collection of funds
for relief work in Armenia and othef
Near East countries will be taken in
all Catholic and Episcopal churches
tomorroy.
Bishop Tuttle, presiding head OF the
Episcopal Church in America. yester
day received csblegran from the
Archbishop of Canterbury stating tina
such collections will be made in al
Episcopal and Catholic churches in
Great Britain. France. and Italy. and
urging the cooperation of American
churches.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Go to Church Vomorrow

Randolph. of the Foundry NJ. f.
Church, will be, respectively, The
lnnkeeper of Bethlehem" and The
Man Who Found Himself-and God"
Bishop William F.. Mcdowell will ad-
dress the congregational meeting
"Wednesday at s p. m, when the
election OF lay delegate will be
held.
The Rev. Cove Grifith Johnson. Of
the Emmanuel Baptist Chuch, will
preach at IL a. M on The Refining
Fire" and in the evening the national
service flag will be furled and the
Christian service flag unfufled.
At the Trinity Episcopal Church.
the Rev. DIR. David Ransom Covel
will discuss Ten New Year Resolu-
tions" at the wstchnight service We'd
nesday night at IL o'clock.
The Rev. ]. Howard Wells will, ad-
dress the mems Bible class alta the
Mount Pleasant NJ. L. Church at $3.50
q. m. tomorrow. The Bible class will
hold its monthly business meeting
Friday at s p. m.
THE Cry At Midnight" will be the
subject of a sermon at the Vigil serv-
ice at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church at IL o'clock New
Year Eve. The service will be must
cal largely.
| The War Problems OF Morality
will be discussed by DIR. Kate Waller
Barrett, national president of the
Florence Crittenton Home, at 7:45
p. IN. in Grace Baptist Church, Ninth
street and South Carolina avenue
/ southeast.
| Services in the Bethlehem Chapel
will open tomorrow morning at
o'clock with holy communion service
Morning prayer and litany will be a,
| 1880. and the cannon. DR.. De Vries
will preach at IL a. m. Canon DR.
Russell will preach the p. m. even
song service.
| The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the First Presbyterian Church pait
it's Christmas visit to the Distric,
almshouse Christmas morning
The Rev. H. B. Hosley, of the wes.
leyan Pentecostal Church. will cele-
brate tomorrow his seventeenth an
| niversary as pastor of the church. He
| will preach the anniversary sermon
at III q. m, and the Rev. S. NJ. Crof,
will preach in the evening.
| The Gospel Mission, at 214-2l6 John
Marshall place, through Herbert w
Kline, superintendent, announces 9
lpublic reception for New Year Day
from to 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
WAR ON FOOT BINDING.

KAIFENG, China, Dec. 27.-An or
ganization has been launched here
by leading Chinese of the city to aid
In putting a stop to the ancient
Chinese custom of binding the feet
of female children.
Songs have been composed by mem.
bers decrying the practice of foot
binding, and students Of bows
schools are being asked TO take the
pledge: 81 will not marry a woman
with unnatural feet"
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
WILLS S250,000 TO MAID.

BOSTON. Dec. 27.-The faithfulness
md Kindness with which Miss Agnes
pane McNevtn cared for Mrs Mary c.
night during the many years she
ofved as her maid were rewarded
men she was given the knight home,
o1fth Furnishings and funds, the total
Salue Of which was estimated at
ESQ 900.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

FH r. PRESIDENT AND MRS.
WILSON and Miss Margaret
Wilson, who passed very
quiet Christmas, expect TO have
members OF their family with them
for over the New Year.
The British Ambassador, Viscount
Grey. will be the guest of honor at
the dinner which Senator and Mrs.
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock are giving to-
night.
Leave For Opera.
The Belgian Ambassador and Ba-
roness de Cartier left last night for
New York to attend the premiere of
the opera written by Albert Wolff on
Maeterlinck's ''LOiseau Bleu." They
will have a box party and represent
the Belgian King and Queen on that
occasion, and will return to Wash
ington on Monday. Tonight they Will
give a dinner at the Ritz-Carlton in
honor of NJ. and Nine. Maeterlinck.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing. who spent Christmas with
the formers family in Watertown, n.
Y. left there last night for New
York, and will return to Washing
ton tonight, spending today in New
York.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson have as their holiday guest
Mrs. Burleson's niece, Miss Laura
Johns, of Austin. Tex, who arrived
here on Christmas eve. She will
spend several weeks in the Burleson
home.
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels, the chiefs of the Navy De-
partment and members of the navy
general board yesterday paid their
respects to Mrs. George Dewey,
widow Of the admiral of the navy,
and had luncheon with her in cele-
bration of the birthday Of the ad-
miral. This is according to a custom
observed by these officials since the
battle Of Manila bay.
Hone For Holdayp.
Miss Cora Bagley. who spends the
winters with her cousins, the Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels, is
at her home in North Carolina fer
the holidays She will return to Wash
ington on January 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Julian Owens
will give q reception in the red room
Of the New willard tonight in cell
ebradon Of their twentieth anniver-
sary.
4r. and Mrs. John. A. Baker will
entertain about $50 young people at a
dance at Grasslands tonight in COM
pliment to their young granddaughter,
Miss Elizabeth Baker Kemp.
Mrs. Dwight Aultman, wife Of Col
onel Aultman. will entertain q party
of ten at the tea dance at the Cafe
st, Marks today.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Carry. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Carry, of Chicago, and Ed
ward A Cudahy. jr., will be solemn
lied today in the Holy Name Cathe-
dral, Chicago, Archbishop Mundelein
officiating. The bride spent last
winter in Washington, her father be-
ing then connected with the Shipping
Board, and has many friends here,
Miss Courtney Let's, another Chi
cago girl who made her debut in
Washington last winter. will be
among her attendants. Mr.. Cudahy
and his bride will spend their honey
moon in Cuba
Miss Gibson To Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs Richardson Gibson
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Duncan Gibson,
to James Writ Russell Robinson, son
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
OSLER RECOVERING, HE
CABLES FROM ENGLAND

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 21.-Follow-
ing recent disconCerting reports re
Sarding the health of Sir william
pSlcr, the superintendent of Johr>
Hopkins Hospital, received the fol-
lowing Cablegram dated oxford, Eng
land, from the eminent physician.
The empyema operation. Making
good fight. Christmas greetings al
old frie9ds. WILLIAM OSLER."
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
REDS ACTIVE IN OIL FIELD.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Dec. 2T.1-
Radicals are spreading Red propa-
ganda in the oil field camps in north
west Texas and are making an or
ganized effort to create discomfort
among workmen, Department of JUS
tice officials announced. .
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Universalist
Universalist Church,

CORNER OF l. AND 18th Sis
Washington. ID. g.
REV. L. ". POWERS, Minister
When the Law L. an lnfsmy II Is an
Honor TO Co 10 Jail"
Sunday school s:45.
Service Of worship and preaching
II a. m.-Topic, "Wil IL BE all the
Same IN a Hundred Years."
D.. ny. \. q. T.. meeting Topic.
The Brotherhood Of Man" Leader, Doris
Uppercue.
D. m-TlIustrated Lecture Historic
Boston" Topic for hve-minute talk, Are
All Fools God's Fools" -
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
BANS ALIEN LANGUAGES.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 27.-The Nc
braska supreme court has held con-
stitutional law prohibiting the
teaching of any foreign language in
grade schools. German, Polish, Bo-
hemian, and Swedish Lutheran
churches attacked the law as inter
fering with religious liberty and
property rights
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Mrs. SeIdcn Entertains =.

Mrs. Charles Selden, jr., had a din
ucr party at Rauscher's last evening
for her schoolgirl daughter. Miss Nir-
ginia Selden, the guests afterward at
tending the dance given by Mr. and
,Irs. l. T. Mann for their son and
laughter, Miss Peggy Mann and Billy
Mann. The guests at the dinner num-
bered twenty, and were Miss Eleanor
Davies, Miss Louise Fort. Miss Eliza
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
MIkAD0 H0N0RS FUlLAM.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Dec. 25.-ResF
Admiral William +. Fullsm, retired
has received from the Emperor OF
Japan the decoration Of the Order OF
the Rising Sun, through the ambas
sador at Washington 90
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Christian

CHURCH OF CHRIST (Disciples).
Bible study, 10 q. m.
Communion. IL a m.
Evening service, 1880 .. m
Masonic Temple. Sth and r SITS. n. Z,
second floor front
". S. LONG. Minister.
sIs.o 81.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH,

CORNER ltth AND L SIS.
ULYSSES @. b. PIERCE. D D., Ainlst.r
9:45 d. m. Sunday school. Class for
the Comparative Study OF Religion
IL a m.. Morning Service: sermon by
the minister.
There is also kindergarten durfna th.
hour Of morning worship.
S D. m. Liberal Religious Union illus
trated lecture by Miss McQuown. An
Evening in Japan Colored views.
1T-New Year Day church will hold open
house from TO y. IN. 27
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Obtain New Life By Taking
Howell. .LYMPHINE Tablet.

Restore lost nerve force. creating new
nro improvement comes to stay. guaran-
tccc free from Choral. Cocaine, Morphine
or other narcotic druga Write for booklet
Each package contains 30 days treatment
by mail 81 C H Howells a Co. 50
Church St. New York Sold by Peoples
. Drug stores and other leading druggfsts
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Seruires Nomorrow

Sermons appropriate for the Christ
mas and New Year season will form
the principal feature of church serv-
ices tomorrow. Religious plays and
special musical or entertainment num-
bers will be presented at a number Of
evening services.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
BRITISH K|LLEDBY
NAT|VES.|N SOUDAN
Fresh Trouble Crops Up in
Egypt-Attempt at Train
Wrecking Fails.

CAIRO, Dec. 27.-Fresh trouble has
cropped out in the Soudan, scene of
Kitchener's great campaigns. Re
ports state that Majors c. II. Sligand.
OF the West Kent regiment, and r. r.
White, of the Essex regiment. to-
gether with more than a score of
soldiers, have been killed.
The first attack was made by the
Alief tribe upon a British police post
near Tombo, but that was repulsed
with twelve killed
The second attack was made late
at night by tribesmen upon the Brit
ish. who repplsed them after severe
hand-to-hand' fighting. The British
losses were seven killed and nine
Wounded.
The British pursued the enemy.
who numbered 1000. Finally the
tribes counter attacked. the fighting
being in thick grass. seven feet high.
A skirmish caused the death of the
two majors, twenty-five men in the
ranks and three carriers Eighteen
men in the ranks and ten carriers
were wounded.
Wreck Attempt Fails.
Natives made an attempt to derail
an upper Egypt express train near
cairo by covering the track with
heavy stones.
A local train going in the opposite
direction sighted the barricade and
signaled the express to slow down.
Slight damage was done to the ex-
press locomotive. The lives Of hun
dreds Of British officers and soldiers
bound for the Soudan were saved.
An attempt to assassinate Chief
Engineer Peckitt Of the state rail.
ways by native, who fired pistol at
him. was unsuccessful. The assail-
ant made his escape.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Sultan Reproves Council

LONDON, Dec. 27-The correspond.
ent OF the Daily Mail wires that the
sultan has summoned the council of
Ashar University and demonstrated
with them for issuing a statement to
the effect that British soldiers pro-
famed the mosque.
The incident is important, says the
correspondent, because the Sultan
thereby defined his position.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

The Rev. Dr. l.. NJ. Powers, OF the
Universalist Church. in his announce
ment says: when the law is an in
fanny, it is an honor to so to Jail"
His sermon topic will be: "Will 1t Be
All the Same in Hundred Years?''
DR.. Powers ~will give an illustrated
lecture on Historic Boston" in the
evening. At the p. m. meeting OF
the Y. p. c. L, Miss Doris Uppercue
will speak on THE Brotherhood of
Man"
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Episcopal
TRINITY CHURCH,
3rd and { Ste. y. W.
SERVICES

SERVICES:
aud II = m. and 4 and y. m
Sunday school, s.4b a. m.
IL a. m-''THE SECRET OF CHRIsrs
SUCCESS"
Sd. m.-Community service
Christmas mystery play. with electrical
effects. given by a cast Of children in place
OF a sermon.
December q, New Year Eve. II .. m
Watch Night service and midnight celebrs-
tion Of the holy communion by the light Of
the electric stars. -
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
MCPHERSON CAFETERIA
916 Mcpherson Place
18th. Near Eye

VIC NVtVfUIIfC III
Dinners
Prepared and cooked by an "honest
to goodness" home cook.
Breakfast and Luncheon
4 la Carte
Dinners, 55c TO :5c.
Open Week Days Only
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

Miss Gibson To Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs Richardson Gibson
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Mary Duncan Gibson
to James Writ Russell Robinson, son
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

Mrs. Chase Palmer is leaving to-
day for Los Angeles. Cal, where she
will jain DR.. Palmer, who has been
there for the past month. DR.. Pal
mer has severed his connection with
the United States geological survey
and. with Mrs. Palmer. will make
their future home in California.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

At the 4 y. IN. lobby meeting at the
Y. NJ. c. A, the Rev. DR.. George A.
Miller will speak on "The Christmas
Heart"
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

Mr.. Charles Henry Butler will en-
tertain a company of eminent men at
breakfast at noon on New Year Day,
following ehis custom established
years ago. and discontinued during
the war. All the viands are brought
from Montsweag farm, his summer
home in Maine
The Washington times., 1919-12-27
Reformed

GRaCK-t5fh and o sta. n. W.
HENRY II. RANCk. d. D. Pastor.
$50. Sunday school; II. The lncxSrns-
ton" 8, Chrig'~ss musical by choir. %
GRACE BhPTIsT-sth and =. q. ave q T.
PASTOR. y. W. JOHNSON.
Services at II and T.f5 DR. KATE
WALLER BARRETT Will speak ~
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

DR.. Blair Spencer. o. S. N, and Mrs.
Spencer, who spent Christmas with
her parents, Brig. Gen and Mrs. John
A. Johnson, have returned to their
home near Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

In place Of the regular service al
Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow
night, nifty children will give Christ
mas play and sing Christmas carols
Watch-night services are to begin al
II p. m. Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

"A Man Who Knows" is the evening
sermon topic Of the Rev. Dr. Irving
p. ketchum, of Peck Memorial Chapel
He will preach in the morning on
Gods Care OF His Own
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

The morning and evening sermon
topics by the Roy. Dr Herbert '.
The Washington times., 1919-12-27

The IL o'clock sermon topic Of the
Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Goodell at the
First Congregational, Church will be
I'm the Day Of the East Wind" He
will preach at s p. m. on "A Gospel to
Be Proud or" DR.. Merrill E. Gates
will speak at 10 q. m. on I'm a Free
Democracy, Why Elect Representa-
tives?"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the cry.
A. TIE HOTELS.

M'LTRE-D. ]. Rcdd;wny. Parkers-
burg: Mr. W. II. Cooper. rnrkcrsburg;
Mrs, Mary Smith. Slsicrsvillc; Jas. +.
Campbell harrington.
GRAND CENTRAt-R. J. Cr:ckctt.
Maynard. Ohio; Jas. CrIckntt, Maynard.
Ohio Jar. Higgins. ClarnIton. Ohio;
J, ", Wayinnd Sistcrsvillc; Mr.. and
Mira. w, X, Knapp. Nrw phIlndolpphia,
Ohio; Viola Dolswurth. New PhIladcl-
phia,
WIND%OR-Mrs. w. c. Price. Hunt
i.ston: Mrs. Lula Cooper Steubenvillc;
X. G. naTIs, Farm"nt: J. NJ. Curry,
CharlcstonI II. NJ. Jenkins. ClnrksburG.
STAMM-Will L. Lamplng. New Mat
amoras. Ohio; Willie B, Robinson. Lum-
bcrport
ROGERS-H r AlmRs, Grafton, ].
s. Wabin. Morgantown; Percy l. Paran-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
OUT THE Pike

none Of the evil effects Of aieohot
Is not really detrimental to the hpIf
body and soul oEly in the excessive
in chewing or smoking which -
the same as overeatng: the user snow
indulge in moderate quantities, - 1Act
be temperate In its use. =
Il think it was blunder In stratee1
on the part OF the tobacco people
lining up with the corps Of liquor
1t would br equally a. bad for the -
hihition forces to get into the TO-
tight. You can say for me. that
against the fight on tobacco for thefI
vast difference between tobacco
alcohol
Captain Hobson and Lawson Leoes
Denmark. left this morning Tor Pt$s
burgh where they will speak TOM
and then go to Philadelphia and NJ
ington. Del. for addresses and 80 -
there to Washington, D. c. to Ate
the National Convention Of thA
Saloon League Of America A.
World Prohibition Conferences n9xf
to which Mr.. Ledst = : tAes
5rnm Denmark. - - & ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
tin. Grafton: Henry Hahn. Charlestoni
W. Is. Mctunne. Clarksburg.

Harry Bcllvillc. Of East McColloch
street. left yesterday for Racine. Wis.
10 spend "A few days The guest Of rela-
| liTCs and friends.
NJ NJ. Jones. connected in inc expert
I mental department of the government
acr, plrnc plant at Dayton. O.. is spend.
! ing n few days IN tn city attending 10
bus ness matters.
G. II. Thompson Of Washington, Pa,
was a business caller IN the city yes
| lerday.
Miss Gertrude Bcll. Of Hardwood.
! ia. is in tho city for few days the
! guest Of friends and relatives.
W. II. Higgins and wife OF Wood
| lawn. arc at Newport. where they went
to meet their son who is in the L. s.
army. recently returned from France.
Miss Catherine BuchannUn. of the out
the Pike district ia able to be about
again after hoiuE confined TO her home
for several weeks i'll.
Joseph II. Smith. Of North Market
street. returned to tho city yesterday
frcm Canal Dover. Ohio. where he has
beer for tho past several weeks.
Frank Lambus Of Glcnwood. who has
been with the overseas forces has re-
turned 10 his home here
Miss Gertrude McCabe. of Cameron.
who has been confined TO ono OF the
Ii cal hospital. has recovered ana is able
10 70 10 hc- home.
John Mccormick Is improving at his
home on III" South Side after scvera.
weeks illness.
Miss Jeanette Mcclure Of North Main
street will leave today for Grafton
whore the will spcrd the weekend es
tho guest OF relatives.
c. ]. Booth. Of 1905 Charlinc street.
n spending tho wool, nd at the home
Of hIa parents at Tarl:crsburg.
Mrs. Leonard Esfoy. accompanied by
her daughter. Elizabeth Eslscy. who is
on tho editorial stafr &C the New York
World. hns returned from New York
10 hor homo on Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
HOBSON AGAINST THE
CRUSADE ON TOBACCO

Captain r. i. Hobson was qucried
by nm lntelligenccr reported at the
Windsor hotel yesterday afternoon s
to what he thought OF the movement re-
Gently launched to prohibit tho use of
tobacco and put the fragrant weed in
the Same class as old John Barleycorn.
Captain Hobson said: Tobacco has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
SMITH RAs RESIGNED

WASHINGTON. May 30-A. n. Smith,
regional director of railroads for tho
east. has resigned effective June l, to
resume his duties as president Of the
Now York Central lines. a. T. Hardin,
assistant regional director, will become
regional director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
JUNIOR SENIOR
HOP At L|NSLY
JUNIORS ENTERTAINED WITH a
DANCE LAST NIGHT IN TIE Ar
NoRY OF LINSLY INSTITUTE.

The old armory at Linsly institute
| happy group Of young people gathered
| for the junior-scnior prom. This was
! the beginning of the commencement ex-
/ ercises for the week and despite the
warmth Of the evening the many gay
| dancers spent very enjoyable evening.
The armory was bedeCked in the school
! colors orange and black and crimson
| and gold. The colors Of the class OF
| 1920 were also in evidence. Light re-
! freshments were served during the evcp-
| ing and the Pace Accordion orchestra
! furnished the following program OF
I dance hits:
/ One-stcp-Comc On, Papa
One-stcp-How Are You Coin to Keep
! En- Down on the Farm?
! Waltz-Salvaeion Lassie Of Mine.
J One-step--Rip Van Wrinkle Slept With
| One Eye Open.
| WaltZ-Sunshinc.
Fox trot-Ja-Da.
Onc-Step-Johnny' in Town.
! Waltz-Little Birch Canoe and You.
Onc-step-l Want a Doll.
Waltz-Dcar Old Pal of Nine
Fox trot-I'll Say She Does.
One-stcp-Mc-ow.
Waltz-That Tuwblc-Down Shack in
Athlonc.
On"-strp-hlcohol!c Blues.
Fox trot-ChoHE.
Waltz-Ttll We Meet Again.
Extra:
Waltz--Beautiful Ohio.
Ono step-Sand Dunes
Waltz-Missouri Waltz.
One-stcp-.-Mary.
Jack Storer. Hugo Wolfe and Charles
N irc h. ~
the following were the honor guests:
1919 class-Charles Menkemcller. Don
aid Slnclaire. William Farmer. Walter
SChanN. Wayne Hinkle. Cecil Mont5o
cry. Arthur Morse. James Watkins.
The following were in attendance:
Misses:
, Elsie Leo Storcr Madclyn Altmenyer
Catherine Wilson Carroll Nightengale
Louise Harper Mary Won Bayer
l. 20 Anna Hubbard Mabel Scales
Bertha DouGherty Elizabeth Hubbard
, Lee Graham Frances Wood
Dortha Won Bayer Madelyn Weiss
June Mcchan Dorothy Gilligan
Dorothy Bell Juliet Shelby
Frances Baker Nina Jasper
Mary Wegal Frieda Hadorn
Marion Wallace Rose Arbenz
Marianet;a Truschel Dorothy Stanton
Helen Gaus Lily Birch
Aida George Miss buchanan
Pearl Dean
McSSrs.
Herbert Olmstead Frank Brooks
Benson Jackson Chas. Menkemeller
Paul Bcattic Harry Herman
Melvin HoBriCh Hugo Wolfe
Charles Hutchne James Watkins
Fl. c. Jones William Irwin
Bud Scheperlcin Donald Brand
Russell Klcivcs Thomas Joseph
Jack Storer Frank Warehouse
Cecil Montgomery Campbell Palmer
PriR Levy Bill-Farner
f. Y. Calvin James S. Mcclure
Lee Spillers Walter A. AinSworth
r. c. kimmcll Chas letters
Ward Elliott Ralph B. Beard
w. T. Rankin
Stone House. Roney's Point. Tea Room
and Antique Shop. Chicken and Waf-
Eel or HamEGg and corn Cake dinners
10 order. Telephone 91ss Elm Grove
FRANK EHRHART, Prop.
c-Ip