davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

potential energy. together with the
arnm, ma, potential energy derived
transformed into an amount of
kinctic energy proportional TO the
total weight and the velocity.
When the basin strikes the ground
and its contents are scattered. wha,
becomes OF the energy? Apparently
IL disappears. and 1t would battle the
,,,a mental skill of Faraday TO
rions directions. ana disguiscs. that
II has taken. He would have to
trace every spatter OF liquid. every
ihnniteSimal accession of heat to the
collidinE particles. every incalculably
minute LOSE due to friction. etc. But
potent knowledge would dispute. that
the entire sum of energy that cx-
isied in the ball and basin at the
beginning of the experiment existed
still somewhere among the objects
affected by the fail.
Same I'm Principle.
The case of the wound up spring
is no, different in principle, The
solved does not. like the basin Of
acid in which the suspended ball
was dissolved, possess. by virtue of
its position. the same kind of po-
tcntial energy as that of the destroyed
pail nut we cannot doubt that in
some form. which might in some way
o' rendered evident. the emery SIM
exists. though disSipatcd beyond the
present reach of our senses or our
tests.
Mr.. Ristccn has tentatively suE-
sestcd that the two sides Of the
coilcd spring, being in dineren, states
OF strain, act like plates of different
metals when Immersed in the acid
and give rise to Electric currents
through the liquid. whose combined
chemical and thermal effects cores
pond precisely to the potential en-
crgy that was stored in the spring
by winding
wide field Of escape opened 20 the
apparently lost energy. But il is no.
more destroyed than the substance
of shell would be destroyed If ii
were blown into particles so fine and
endowed with velocity so great that
all became instantly invisible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Her Turn Now.

He wasn't much OF hand AT work.
nut when "a strike was In the air
jawnes was we'll to the front. Moth
ins pleased him better than 10 stand
az ne street corners and bewail The
hard lot of the workingnan, even
thoHEh' ~ the same time. his wife
nag :" tax" n washing TO keep her
;" he vas In his element when a
stlkS actually happened ON the
fourth day ne swaEgerrd int" In,
ii"mlIE kitchen, wh"r" Mrs Jawnes
lahnT"d over a stcaming tub
And ! tell you. Martha" ne end.
10 ms grafton proudly. the only way
IpI Us "oTkinGmcn TO keen our lii
'riy Is TO strike while IN. iron Is no,
I'M nm S'on the Slave-drivinr capitalists
labor" 80 Oh oI:
Martina Strengthened her weary
'"ch and eyed him iowcringly
You listen to me. nv man, o.,
lrpii.f st"Tniy I've heard about
"hDuSn OF that clap-trap' I'm
Obliged 20 iron while the strikes No..
|IMmd II YOU come rassing around her
the hroomStiCk' az VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
EXHUMED BODY OF SON.
MOTHER FINED 200 FRANCS
Refused Permission to Disinter SON
Who Tell Fighting French Woman
Nhackn Red Tnpe.
l3N Universal S.rI.ir,

- = 'i''''SN' ''fl wv
FAIRS. July 3.-When the French
army authorities refused the app!ica-
ZION o: Nine. Manos. war widow Of
transferred from their resting place
III the champagne 10 the family plot
IN i$rest Cemetery. they thought the
Incident closed.
The widow however. thought other
wise. Withdrawing her savings
from IN" bank she maze the Jour
ney 10 the devastated regions. ex-
hum"n the body OF her son and
brought u back to Brcst as lug
gaze. There she had /, rc!ntcrrcd
where she could keep the grave
green
Inc authorities heard about it, and
'hc mothers pathetic story was told
IN court. Sh" vas fined 200 francs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

Accent california" Syrup OF Figs
ouly-look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child is having the best aud
most harmless physic for thc little
stoma CHI. liver and bowels. Children
love It's fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
fornia."---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
sim Looking for uin,

Jones said the manager Of n
nank' therein hc a vacancy at the
mead "f'ic" shortly. and I'm thinking
OF nominating your twin brother for
the job"
My twin brother. sir" exclaimed
Jones. But
mean the one saw Watching n
cricket match yesterday. while YOU
were AT your aunt's funeral" said The
manager.
'oh-cr-ycs. said Jones. II re-
member sir! I'm go and fetch
Good said the manager and
cont come back till you've found
him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

cuffed also in black. but the entire
cape Is lined with orange satin and
may be reversed for formal evening
wear.
This wrap might show it's dark
side In town and when motoring,
put be quite bright At the shore.
Turquoise blue or rose would also
be suitable for lining.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
GIRL FOUND STARVING
INSANE, POLICE BELIEVE
Gertrude Gray, of Brookfield, Mass,
Sent to Washington Hos
pital for Observation.

Gertrude E. Gray, twenty-five years
old, formerly a school teacher in
Brookf1eld, Mass. was sent TO the
Washington Hospital this morning for
observation OF her mental condition.
Miss Gray fell in a faint at New
York avenue and Ninth street last
night and told Detective Sergeant
Howard Vermillion she had not eaten
since Friday. She was sent to Cas-
ualty Hospital and from there to the
House of Detention.
The young woman came here to
work for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, but was unable to
hold her position. At the Woman's
Bureau of police headquarters IL was
stated that she had walked out of a
hospitable home although the woman
offered to keep her until she had
funds, and that she refused various
employment opportunities which were
offered her for work.
The police of Springfield, Mass.
have been asked to look up the young
woman's history.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
POLICE NAB AUTO WITH
LARGE WHISKEY CARGO

After a chase of several squares,
police of the Ninth precinct last night
arrested two men, one suspended
policeman, in an automobile. which
is said to have been loaded with 241
quares of whiskey.
The men arrested are William
Garth, $50 East Capitol street, sus
pended policeman, and william Haw-
kins, 1906 Sixth street northwest.
The pair were apprehended by
orgt. John Thompson and Patrolman
william Rout, after a chase from the
District line at Bladensburg road to
Eighth street and Randolph place
northwest.
The car was seen approaching the
District lire shortly before IL o'clock
last night. Sergeant Thompson went
into the roadway and ordered the ma
chine to stop, but the automobile sped
down Bladensburg road.
Sergeant Thompson and Policeman
Rout gave chase in another automo-
bile. Garth was a member of the po-
lice force for about five years.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

w. NJ. sprigg. c. W. Warden. W. q.
Carter, l.. Q. strideT, n. b. Bright ~.
A. EdmOnda, &. W. semmea. W. X.
Merriam, ID. +. scott, Bates Warrsa.
and w. 5. Washburn.
Security Savings ..S CsH~eroe.
ID. A. Edwards was dropped from
the board OF the Security Savings and
Commerce Bank. The other directors
reelected follow; j. ii. Carter, G. J,
Langmead, w. III. Linkins. G. w. Darr,
James n. Flynn. T. A. Mckee, J. i.
Payne. q. III. Judd. j. T. Hendrick.
Fred Mckee. s. w. Strsus. j. III. Baltz.
q. II. Linkins. and julius i. Peyser.
Wa.Ainxtss Savings.
The Washington Savings Bank
elected the following directors today
for the ensuing year: X. ID. Barrett.
James T. Brennan. John r. Brown.
George B. Bryan, Nolan l.. Chew,
william IL. Gottlieb. j. ID. Leonard,
T. l.. McEneary, w. J. McEvoy, w. M.
Phelan, w. II. Russell. E. III. Schirmer,
s. J. Venabie, and Thomas ID. Walsh
Northwest ssvtags-
The Northwest Savings Bank, today
elected the following directors for
1920: J. NJ. Bell, Frank s. Bright. d.
s. Berney Fred G. Bryan. Guisseppe
Ferrero. w. T. Fitzgerald, II. Lewis
Flemer. willis d. Farmer. III. p,
Gerald, J. III. Hedges, G. III. MacDon-
aid. G. T. Parker. II. M. Savage,
Leon Theunissen. c. ID. Weidenhamer
and II. Il. White.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
ITALIAN SOCIETY WILL
INSTALL 1920 OFFICERS

officers OF the italian Catholic So
ciety will be installed this evening
at n special meeting to be held at the
hall, 719 Sixth street northwest, at 8
o'clock.
Guests OF honor will be the very
Rev. Msgr. Aluigi Cossio, auditor OF
the apostolic delegation, and NJ.
Strizzi, an Italian lawyer from Phila-
delphia. Both will speak.
officers Of the society are: Presi-
dent, q. Balducci, reelected; v. Pepe,
vice PRESIDENT; N. Nencioni. financial
secretary; u. J. Balducci, correspond
ing secretary: NJ. Bello, treasurer; q.
D'Arcangelo, vice treasurer: T.
Giuffre,' marshal; II. Bandi. II. Kappa
and N. Astore. trustees; v. Colucci,
investigation committee; r. Sapienza,
V. Battanzi and !. Sciacca, flag-boar-
ers: l.. Csvalieri, custodian; Rev. ~
De Carlo, spiritual director.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
PRESIDENT WILSON GETS
REAL SHROPSHIRE RAM
Fancy Sheep Is Added 70 Collection
Which Gambols on, White
House Lawn.

There was added today to President
Wilson's flock OF sheep quite the
most aristocratic specimen that ever
gamboled on the White House green
"a thorough-b Shropshire ram,
who will take up the role OF boss
OF the south grounds.
The newcomer Is the gift of W. s.
Guilford. of Butte City, Glenn county,
California, whose prize livestock, in
cluding hogs, sheep. and cattle, are
famous on the Pacific Coast, as well
as at points in the Middle West
where they have been exhibited.
He arrived in Washington I'm n big
crate Sunday night and was given
the once over at the White House
yesterday afternoon by experts, who
pronounced him perfect in every par
ticular.
This morning William 8. Reeves,
White House gardener, who is
official shepherd of the Presidential
hock, took the new ram out for an
introduction to his future family.
Turned loose just inside the gates
the young buck bounded over the
fence OF the rose garden, sniffed the
exclusive atmosphere and bolted for
the dugout under the knoll where
hibernate the twenty-eiEht sheep
that now comprise the Presidents 8
collection.
Some misgivings have been felt
over q possible battle between the
California ram and the one from
Courtland county, New York, which
has heretofore held full sway on the
south grounds. However, there have
been no casualties yet. although It is
expected that the older ram will
have to be dethroned completely be-
fore there are definite assurances of
permanent harmony.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Many Changes In Directors.

well, Charles ID. Cugle, ii. Bradley
Davidson, A. c. Dawson, n. Golden
Donaldson, Guy A. Ham. Fred S.
Hardesty, Harrington Mills. Charles
J. Rogers. James Sharp, George Tully
Vaughan, and Chandler NJ. Wood.
District Nstios.I.
The District National Bank held
election OF both directors and officers
today. James A, Dorritee, formerly
note teller, and dssociated with the
institution since it's beginning, was
elected to I'LL the new office of audi
tor and assistant to the cashier, which
was made necessary by the increasing
business OF the bank. s. Percy
Thompson was added to the list OF
directors.
The following directors were re-
elected: Ralph p. Barnard, Sidney L.
Besselviere, William w. Bride, Charles
]. Butler, II. +. Cary, A. p. Crenshaw.
John w. Childress, C. ]. Gockeler,
Robert N. Harper, Wells A. Harper,
w. Charles Heitmuller, James NJ.
Hoge. w. S. Hoge, Lewis Holmes, A.
F. Jorss, j. Miller Kenyon, Marshall
l.. King, j. Leo Kolb, Wharton L.
Lester, William p. Lipscomb. w. H.
Martin, Il. ]. Murphy, Hilleary l.. Of
futt, jr; Robert l.. O'Brien, Charles
C. Rogers. N. L. Sansbury, J. s.
Tyree, Sidney West. and Z. S. Wolfe.
Federal National
Three new directors were added to
the board of the Federal National
Bank. They are Albert e. Berry.
president of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company; John
Dolph, superintendent of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company, and
Harry King. The following directors
OF the bank were reelected: Byron S.
Adams, Walter A. Brown, John H.
Ciapp, Myer Cohen. william Knowles
Cooper, J. ]. Darlington, william
John Eynon, f. c. Graham, William
f. Ham, Frank ]. Hogan, Ralph Jen-
kins, Ralph w. Lee, Louis Mackall,
Arthur d. Marks, John L. Newbold,
Frank B. Noyes, John Poole, e. ID.
Rheem, James Brown Scott, and Leon
Tobriner.
Second National.
The Second National Bank increas-
ed the number of directors on it's
board by one, william Berens, pres
ident Of the Charles Schneider Bak-
ing Company. The other directors
who were reelected are Edward F.
Colladay, William V. Cox, John c.
Eckloff, George NJ Emmerich, Thorn
as Grant, William NJ. Hannay, John
w. Hulse, Walter H. Klopfer. Fred
erick w. Mackenzie, Samuel J..
Prescott, Cuno H. Rudolph, z. j.
Sacks, Joseph p. Stephenson, Edward
L. Stock. William II. Walker, Som
orset r. Waters, Frank c. wilkins
Nathaniel Wilson and Alexander
Wolf
Riggs National.
Harry f. Clarke was added to the
board of directors of the Riggs Nat
ional Bank. The following directors
were reelected today: Charles c.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

The Merchants Bank, in addition 10
the two directors elected at the No
Vember meeting, added four more di'
rectors 10 the board today.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

The Federal National Bank added
10 the directorate Albert e. Berry
president of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company; Harry
King, prominent merchant; and John
Dolph, superintendent of the Metro,
politan Life Insurance Company.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

No changes occurred in the direc-
torate of the National Capital Bank
today. The entire board was re-
elected The 1920 board includes the
following: Allen c. Clarke, c. +,
Donohoe, John c. Yost, Lewis
Flemer, NJ. A. Weller, A. G. Herman
II. Fl. Mckee, S. II. Walker, Albert
Carry. w. II. Marlowe, J. B. Earn
shaw, S. G. Eberly, J. L. Parson. w
A. Simpson and w. z. c. Hagen.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Franklin National.


Rankin A. Todd and John G..
Stephenson were added to the board
of the Franklin National Bank to-
day. Wilson Timberlake was not re-
elected to the board. The addition
directors of the institution are as fol.
lows: r. e. Duvall. NJ. Hopfenmaier,
w. II. Allen, p. J. Nee, J. b. Cochran,
w. II. Gardiner, S. McC. Hawken, p.
T. O'Hanlon, r. S. Turk, L. +. Hall,
c. p. Hight and T. p. Hickman.
Dupont National.
The Dupont National Bank added the
names OF w. T.. Clark and DR.. r. l..
Macdonald to its board today. w Il.
Clark was elected to succeed w. +.
Dennis. The directors who were re-
elected include Chandler Hale, T.. c.
Copenhaver, J. L. Hartman. A. s.
Cushman, ]. II. DeSibour, John Bar
rett. Paul Dulaney, l.. A. Slaughter,
r. Featherstonhaught. T. b. Sweeney,
+. II. Ridgeway, II. II. Westcott, w.
w. Spaid. Melville Gillett, b. l.. Du.
laney, and Albert Douglas.
Farmers and Mechanics NationaI.'
G.. T. Simpson was today elected n
member of the board of directors OF
the Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank. Directors reelected today
were J. Mex Berry, Charles II. era
Harry v. Haynes, William King, ]. III.
Lee, G.. l.. Nicholson, T. J. Staunton,
and Robert ID. Weaver.
Continental Trust.
The entire board of the Continental
Trust Company, with the exception
of James II. Baden, who resigned to
become cashier OF the Commercial
National Bank, was reelected today.
The board for 1920 is as follows: +.
w. Bolgiano, J. II. Campbell. G. q.
Pnuger. NJ p. Scott, Allen Il. walker,
G. G. Calhoun. c. Il. Galliher. @. T.
Scott, ]. l.. karrlck, l.. l.. Jenkins,
w. G. Taylor, william y. Reeves. T..
IA. Melton, s. A. Manuel, q. II. letters,
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Washington National Banks
Elect Officers and Directors

Stockholders of all of the national banks OF Wash
ingon met at noon today and elected directors of their
respective institutions for the year 1920 Three of the
trust companies and number Of the savings banks also
elected directors today.
The principal changes noted in the directorates
of the following banks Commercial National Federal
National Merchants American National, and the Dis
ct National About six of the other institutions elected
single new director while the boards of the majority of
the local banks remained unchanged the entire board of
aast year being reelected.
Many Changes In Directors
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
National Bank Of Washington.
Washington Loan md Trust.

The entire board of directors of
the Washington Loan & Trust Com
pany was reelected today. The board
is composed of the following: A. Par
ker, J. A. Johnson. II. w. Wiley, J. II.
Clapp, Martin A. Knapp, +. A. Flem-
ing, Thomas Bradley, II. G. Meem,
r. w. Guy, J. G. Let's. J. l.. Kolb.
George Truesdell, S. J. Phillips, Don
aid woodward, +. p. Reside, A.
Crane, jr.: T. w. Noyes, Arthur Peter,
A. e. Fox. Charles b. Bailey. G.. A.
King, +. e. Davis. Charles b. Lar
ner, w. s. Penfield and John JOY
Edison.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Lincoln National.

No changes were made in the d.
rectorate of the Lincoln National
Bank. The following directors and Of
ficers were reelected: l.. w. Heron
S. c. Redman. w. d. Sullivan, G. T.
Wade, L. p. Loving, A. Loeffler, X. A.
Dore. S. ID. Lincoln, Samuel Hart
w. w. Griffith, II. T. Offterdinger. G.
c. Pumphrey, ]. w. Brawner. ]. Stras-
burger. II. u. McAuIiffe, p. T. Moran
Floyd e. Davis, Peter Latterner, M
c. Hazen, H. II. Norton, and A. S,
Gately.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

The Commercial National Bank led
gn the number OF new directors added
40 its board. Those who were elected
o the board OF that institution include
Sames H. Baden. vice president ana
arust officer OF the Continental Trust
Company; Charles Il. Berry, president
lof the firm OF Berry a. Whitmore;
David ]. DUNCAN, local builder and
Seal estate operator; William II.
Johnston, president OF the 1nterna-
tional Association of Machinists; and
James Townsend Russell, OF the Ma
tional Cathedral Four out-of-town
directors whose stock was purchased
by local men were dropped from the
board.
The Merchants Bank, in addition TO
the two directors elected at the No
Vember meeting, added four more di-
rectors TO the board today.
The Federal National Bank added
20 the directorate Albert T.. Berry,
president of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company; Harry
King, prominent merchant; and John
Dolph, superintendent of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company.
The Union Trust Company, Riggs
National Bank. District National
Bank, Second National Bank and the
Dupont National each added one new
director today.
American National.
The American National Bank to-
day added four new directors to its
governing board. They are w, G..
Galliher, E. A. Livingstone, A NJ.
Rizik. and ]. w. Williams. The other
directors of the institution are
Lester A. Barr, w. F. Brenizer, A. L.
Clarke, John T. Crowley, T. c. Dulin,
Azel Ford. w. T. Galliher. John r.
Galloway, Isaac Cans, Fred S. Gich-
ner, l.. w. Groomes, James b. Hender-
son, c. NJ. Hendley, b. Leonard, I. B.
Linton, c. II. Livingstone, J. A.
Maedel, William Selby, James F. Shea,
Thomas Somerville, Warner Stutler,
George f. Walker. w. J. Waller,
Byron, Wallerstein, J. c. Weldon, and
Louis C. Wilson.
Commercial National.
Five new directors were added to
the board OF the Commercial National
Bank, while four directors were
dropped from the list The new di-
rectors are James II. Baden, vice
president OF the Continental Trust
Company, who comes to the CONNER
cial National Bank as cashier; David
+. Dunigan, William III. Johnston
James Townsend Russell. and Charles
Il. Berry. The retiring directors are
George A. Garden, Allen 3. Kendrick,
A. E. Randle, and william L. Stick
ney. These men, being out OF town,
sold their stock in the institution to
local men at the time the control Of
the institution was centered in Wash
ington business men. The directors
who were reelected are Rolfe f.
Boiling, James A. Cahill, Charles A.
Carry, Charles Conard, H. King Corn
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

RiEEs National.
Harry F. Clarke was added to the
board of directors of the Riggs Nat
ional Bank. The following directors
were reelected today: Charles c.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
SILVER DOME READY TO BEGIN WORK ON
 A LARGE SCALE
(From Sundays DaiIy.I

Silver being the most preferred now of all the forms of mining investment. on account of the unprecedented high price of the metal. there has devel- oped a distinct rush of investors to that field. One of the newer silver mining ventures is the Big Dome, which has just been granted permis- sion by the corporation commission to sell a block of 100000 shares ot the treasury stock, the proceeds of which are to be used in the purchase of an engine and compressor, neces- sary camp buildings and for the fur ther development work of the prop erty, which consists of six claims, To- cated on the Walker road, about eight miles from this city.
 Four of the claims are on the ledge which traverses that district There are two veins which have been opened up by 25 and 90 foot shafts respectively ,and are in ore bodies that carry shipping grades of 70 ounces silver. The six feet of milling ore averages SIP per ton.
 The company IS Ofhcered by well known local citizens, including Mark Bradley, president, who has been ac- lively engaged in this county for 20 years. C. B. Hayes, the vice-presi- dent, will have full charge of the de velopment work He owned and de veloped the ground which has been taken over by the company. T. r. Mclaughlin, owner of the Prescott Transfer company, IS treasurer, and s. D. Hoover of the Santa Fe is secretary. None of the officers draw any salaries, and stockholders are informed that funds are to be eX- pended solely on the property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
NOVEL MARRIAGE
 OF OVERSEAS SOLDIER
(From Fridays Daily0

Writing. from Huron, South Da- kota, Sergeant George Everett Mackey announces his marriage and forwards the following press notice, which is of interest to his many friends here:
 For the sixteenth time in this community since the war, Dan Cupid has been at his old game of mobiliz- ing the lovelorn, and the last one to toi the matrimonial line is Sergeant George E. Mackey, who on last Thursday afternoon took unto him self bride in pretty Lily Alice Bays. The ceremony was performed at the home of the parents of the bride, and immediately afterward the valiant buddy with his wife on his arm left for Omaha, their future home, where a lucrative position awaits Sergeant Mackey
 But aside from the personality of this nuptial event the intensely in teresting feature of the marriage was the presence at the front gate of the home of a squad Of 20 American Le- zion boys in uniform and also armed with rifles, who challenged the bride and groom to give the countersign be- fore they would be permitted to pass. Sergeant Mackey whispered some thing in the ear of Sergeant Collins, who ordered ranks to be broken, and the escort proceeded to the depot. Later the guard returned to a soft drink place and all that could be seen was a liquid of pinkish color. The groom is native of Huron, and had been in Prescott, Arizona, for about two years for his health before he re- turned home to answer the call to war
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-02-18
BOX LUNCHEON AND DANCE A SUCCESS

Kirkland and vicinity gave box luncheon and dance for the benefit ot the new school building on Friday evening, February 6, 1920. The mu- sic was furnished by the Gilbert Mil Ter orchestra from Prescott.
 The main attraction of the evening was the bidding for the lunch boxes of which there was a varied assort- ment-pink ones prettily decorated with flowers and ribbons, red heart shaped valentine boxes, canteens willow baskets and many others. The fortunate bidder found the name oi his dinner partner in his lunch box besides an excellent lunch. MT. Ali Step was most successful and orig inal auctioneer and furnished the guests with many good laugh.
 Several square dances were en- joyed by the participants-but more so by the onlookers. At 4:30 the or chestra played Home Sweet Home and the dancers were reluctant to de- part as it had proved to be a most enjoyable affair.