davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01
NEWBUSINESsFOR
LOGAN

Logan will become a link in tn
great chain of Federal Electric Ba
keries which stretch from New Yorl
TO San Francisco last week when tn
Federal Bakery just north of til
interurban station opened its doors
Mr.. B. s. Martineau, formerly of Lo
gan, who has studied the bushes
management and methods OF the Fe,
eral Electric Bakeries at Ogden, vii
be manager Of the concern. He ha.
had his place Of business, former
~ occupied by the field offices OF
the Amalgamated Sugar company
completely renovated and installed
the most modern bakery equipment
pososible too obtain.
N"In outlining his plans for the III
ture development Mr.. Martineau
said: Logan has always appealed
to me as the most desirable home
city in Utah and 1t is with greet
pleasure that find II possible 10
become again a citizen. The establish
ment OF a Federal Bakery here will
be welcomed by the people, l know,
because the high quality OF Federal
rpoducts is so widely known and ap-
preciated I have been given thc
services Of one OF the best bakers
from the Federal Bakeries in Ogden.
and with the latest equipment to oh
tain, including large Edison eleo-
tic molern mixing and bisuit ma
chine. I know that can give Logan
people bakery products that viii
please them. One OF the foremost
requirements OF Federal Bakery Is
cleanliness and we expect to operate
a bakery that is absolutely sanitary.
All processes will be open to the IN
spection of citizens of Logan and We
cordially invite all to visit our plant
in order to see just how we oper-
ate.
We will make reveral varieties of
bread. rolls, pastery and cakes. AZ
soon as our large steel vitroleta
lunch counter arrives arrives froul
the East, we will begin the Federal
Lunch"
i, Logan citizens will unite in wish
ing Mr. Martin au great success IL
his new venture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01

Application blanks and further Adv-5..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01
WELLSVILLE NEWS.

WELLSvILLE. May 2s.-Mr
Rulon Vaughan is home from Grouse
Greek after teaching school there TO.
the past winter.
Mr.. John Wyatt. manager of the
Farmers Ind Merchants store spent
the week end at Rexburg visiting
with his daughter Mrs Arnold Hol
land and other relatives.
Miss Mae Gunnell. Mr.. Farley
| Hall. Mrs. Pearl Brenchley, Mr.. Ev
an Bankhead. spent the week end at
Grace, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Lloyd, returning home by way
of Lava Hot Springs and enjoyed
the bathing there. t+.h ''f
Mr. and Mrs. George Maughap II
Garland were the week end guests OF
Mrs. Jane Vaughan.
Funeral services over the remains
of the little child OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Green were held at the fam
lily residence. Interment was in the
Wellsville cemetery. The little .ona
died Of spinal meningitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and
children spent Sunday at Lewiston.
visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Jane Walters went up 20
Millville Sunday to organize ths
Primary In the Second ward.
4 A number Of the little girl friends
of Miss Mabel Wilson surprised her
at her home Friday afternoon. A
dainty lunch was served and very
enjoyable afternoon was spent.
A surprise party was given in hon
or of Miss Denise Brenchley at her
home Monday afternoon by twelve Of
her girl friends. Luncheon was
served and games We're enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua G. Perkins,
Miss Thelma Bradshaw and Mrs
Harriet Christensen OF Hyrum mo-
tored to Salt Lake City last Friday
returning on, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Newell Brenchley OF Ogde1
is visiting reltives for week or So
Mrs. VIM. II. Vaughan. Mrs.
Hulme and Mrs. II. C. Parker en-
tertained for the Crimson girls OF
the b. Y C. Wednesday evening IN
honor OF Miss Marguerite Maughal
and Reta Hume at the home of Mrs
Vaughan lat s o'clock. A delicious
banquet was served to forty-fivc
Crimson girls and President and
Mrs. Jensen, and Mr.. VIM. II
Vaughan, one of the trustees of thu
b. Y. C. The toastmistress for thA
occasion was Miss Ivaline Bulge.
Toasts were given by Pres. c. n.
Jensen. Mrs. Jensen, Alice Pederson,
Florence Anderson and Marguerite
Vaughan. Afterwards games and
iancing were enjoyed and at 1891
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01

Attorney General Palmer's sugar
bowl politics will ruin him as a
Presidential possibility, with mea,
women and crildren OF both parties.
SO with McAdoo; he interferred with
our car rides Men are but chill
dren of larger growth New AZ
Dany, Ind, Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01

est as anybody else, and doctors who do
more charity work than they do work
for which they are paid--and lawyers
and merchants and manufacturers who
have other things in view than piling up
wealth. Yet notwithstanding the great
number of people of this kind there are
still those who are always ready with
that suspicious question: "What does he
get out of it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01

all went to Hyrum to the dance.
Decorations were crimson and gold,
and bridal wreath.
Miss Hattie entertained Tuesday
evening for a number of boy and
girl friends. Dainty refreshments
were served to twenty four. Games
and music were INDUCED in.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis o,
Rigby spent few days OF last week
with Mrs. Lewis's mother Mrs..
Esther Williamson.
Mrs. Mile Baxter entertained
the Daughters of the Peter Vaughan
camp OF the Pioneers at her home.
A very interesting program was rem
dered. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. A beautiful
bunch of flowers We're the center
piece. Mrs. Baxter was assisted by
Mrs. Haycock.
Mrs. VIM. II. Vaughan entertain
ed Thursday afternoon for few
neighbors and friends. Refreshments
were served. Apple blossoms. jon
quils and lilacs furnished the cen
terpiece.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01

information may be obtained from
the local secretary. board OF Civll
Service Examiners at the Logan.
Utah. post office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01
=. CIVIL SERVICE ENAMINA-
TION

The United states Civil Service
commission announces the examine
ion named below to be held at an
arly date. Application blanks AMI
urther information may be obtained
rom the local secretary, board OF
,ivn Service Examiners, at the post
flee in this city:
Forest and field clerk, May 29,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01
UNITED STATE CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
commission announces that an un-
skilled laborer UNCONVENTIONAL exam
iation will be held on June 4, 1890.
for the purpose OF filling a vacancy
In the position OF unskilled laborer
In the Custodian service at Logan.
Utah.
Application blanks and further
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01
NOTICE TO CITY WATER USERS
SCHEDULE FOR USE OF CITY
WATER FOR 1870

Beginning June LIST, until furth-,
er notice. the following water sche.
dule will be in effect.
WEST SIDE OF MAIN STREET
Daily-From a. m. to IL a. N.
and from 0 p. m. to. 10 p. m.
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET
Daily-From 3 p. IN. to . p. m.
All automatic. sprinklers from
to 1880 n. m. daily. Water for
sprinkling must be run through
IA inch nozzle. sprinkling gardens
prohibited except by special permis-
sion OF the city water master.
An leaky taps and hydrants must
be repaired at once TO prevent waste
o. water. 80. 3 81"
In order TO maintain this scho-
dule II must be strictly lived up 10.
The water VIII be turned off tn,
premises OF all violators and cash
penalty imposed.
LOGAN CITY COMMISSION.
BY William Evans.
Commissioner OF Water Works
ADV sas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01
THE SHOWDOWN

Citizens of Logan who are watching
closely the trend of affairs in this coun-
try now realize that matters are reach.
ing the showdown stage, and that we an
fast approaching the day when there will
again be more men than jobs. Already
some Of the larger factories in this cour-
try are letting off men. Detroit has COM
menced to feel it about her auto facto':ss
and in Cleveland, Ohio, there are said TO
be thirty thousand men out Of jobs The
manufacturers declare it is due to their
inability to get doal in sufficient quanti-
ties, and they add that constant turmoil
and strikes among railroad employees
keeps their business unsettled. Y
The cry for coal is going UP from evers
community and the lresult will be that
coal will soon beSgiyen the right of way
on all lines of railroad. That means other
commodities will be sidetracked and that
means manufactured articles will not b .
moved, If they are not factories must
slow down, and when factories slow down
it means work for smaller number O.
people.
The country must end its wild orgy OF
extravaganza. It must cut out Injuries
and devote itself to the production and
distribution of essentials. The warming
has been often sounded but not needed.
We must heed now whether we want tc
ornot. We have done our dancing in thi;
country-and now we must prepare to
pay the fiddler
Just a little tip: Advertising is the
secret to success. Advertise in The Re-
,u,hI;con and inraase vonr business
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01

Wouldn't II be fine II Logan mon
could wear shirt without noticing
the dirt rs ! ms as small boy can
use a handkerchief vi bout noticing
Il?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01

The White House patent on TIE
Peace Treaty will run out next Marcl
and there won't be anybody to re-
new minneapolis Tribune,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01
NOTICE

The cleaning of the Lossl North
Field Canal will commence Thursday
May 27th, by the old Des-
eret Mill by order of the board OF dl.
rectors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01

Just little tip: Advertising is the
secret to success Advertise in The Re-
publican and inrease your business,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-01
RICHARD YEATEs.

Adv-5-2s secretary
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
SHOT 3 TIMES, LAD
FIGHTS Off BANDIT
Young Collector Saves En-
ployes $2,000-0efies Re-
volver OF Highwayman.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. i.-Bernsrd
Hermann. seventeen years old, col
lector OF tho American stores Com
pany. Was shot three times by a high
wayman yesterday but fought OF his
assailant aud saved $1,000 OF the COM
pany's money he carried.
Paul Page. an employe OF the Me
Grath TaXicab Service. was arrested
on suspicion in connect ion with the
attack.
Ownership OF the closed car. in
"hirh the assaiIant escaped. was
traced To the company through the
Incense number which Hermann noted.
IN spite OF serious gunshot wounds
In leg and arm.
Hermann had made several col
lections and was walking west on
Norris street toward another branch
store. The closed car containing the
man was proceeding slowly in the
same direction.
As Hermann started under the
bridge the Limousine was driven close
Ia the curb, the driver jumped out
ana approached the collector, order
ing him To put up his hands.
Hermann at first complied, but as
the highwaynan started To search
him the victim suddenly seized the
revolver which his assailant had
pointed toward him.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
THIEVES MAY START
DEPARTMENT Store
their Loot Last Night Comprises
Everything From Jewelry
To Butter.

\ miscellaneous list of articles COM
pris,d the booty of thieves who oper-
ated in tho District last night and
this moruinE.
Perry Jacobs ISL seventh street
nor thwest. tod III" police this morn
ing that thief. who gained entrance
to his store after tine glass in rear
door was broken. st"l" 10000 cigar
cites and several boxes of cigars.
Jacobs said he had not taken an in
vcntory and that the loss may reach
81 900.
Forty pounds Of butter valued a.
SIS was stolen from the nan at iof
Second street northwest. according, to
a report made To the potice by julian
y. White. Of Upper Marlboro. Md.
Chewing gum, ice cream and 81
comprised the loot Of thief who
gained entrance At 30: North Capitol
streetL'ia a rear window. George Fi!i-
an reported the theft.
Clothes valued at Sli0 We" stolen
from the establishment of William i.
Brown. 5l9 First street northwest.
Isaac Silvcrman, 80 NJ street snurh-
west. reported that a thief broke open
his cash register and stole $50. Th"
place was ranSacKed.
James J. kaplan. 1919 Fi:s: street
northwest. lost thirty five quarts "c
"hooch" last night.
4 platinum bar pin set with small
diamonds was reported stolen from
Miss Rena Mitchell, 1886 Fourteenth
street northwest. It is valued at $50.
While waiting TO have a prescrip-
ton compounded. Mrs. Mamie =.
Gorsuch. 3li Tennessee avenue NORTH
east was robbed of $50 which
was in a pocketbook.
Mrs. NJ Wolf, 400 Florida avenue
northwest, told the police that a man
purchased two sacks OF -four from
her and gave 4 bogus check in pay
ment He received $3.50 in change.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
BUILDING QUIZ
STRIKES SNAG
Committee Investigating Graft
Charges Finds Witnesses
Have e, .ppeared.

NEW YORK. Dec. i.--Disappcar-
ance Of important witnesses wanted
by the Lockwood Legislative housing
committee has led TO the submission
TO the extraordinary grand jury by
Samuel Untermyer, chief counsel 10
the committee, of all the data the
investigators have available con-
ceming the building materials trust.
By Tuesday, when the committee re-
sumes it's hearings, action by the
grand jury is expected.
WITNESSES MISSING.
Mr.. UntermyeT has inserted IN the
record Of the committee "A statement
that process servers. after many at
tempts. have been unable to locate
John \. Mccarthy. former Dus4nesf
partner Of Charles +. Murphy, wantcr
as witness. Mr.. Untermyer has
demanded OF Martin Conboy, Nc
Carthy's personal attorney, that he
produce him.
Through tho testimony OF Teluct-
ant witness il was established thai
the members OF the builders supply
bureau are known By numbers in
stead of by names: that McCarthy's
number is "s," and that John +. Kane.
whom the process servers have also
becn unable to locate, is numbered
~"
The Washington times., 1920-12-04

Carrying out their intention Of
being married Immediately after
Conrow's divorce became final, as
stated exclusively in The Times We'd
nesday, the couple was married at
1901 o'clock this morning. one MIN
ute after the divorce OF Conro& be.
came effective. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Titus Davis,
221 Eighth street southwest. in the
presence of their children by former
marriages and few close friends and
relatives.
Bodwer, a publisher, and Mrs. Con-
row, a writer OF children'S stories
We're arrested in Chicago last week
on statutory charge made by her
former husband Robert W. Conrow.
and Were brought back to Washing
ton last Tuesday. and were released
on bonds pending a hearing. Upon
their return from Chicago Mrs. Con-
row was served with "a writ OF habess
corpus to bring the children into
court, The case came up yesterday
but was postponed until Monday.
when il will be decided whether Mrs
Conrow or her former husband will
retain possession OF the two children,
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
new OFFICERS CHOSEN
FOR SONS OF VETERANS

George Francis Williams was elect
ed commander of william e. Gushing
Camp. No 90. Sons of Veterans. at a
meeting holG last night. Other Of
flcers are Frank \. De Groot. senior
vice commander: Or. Alfred II. Tay-
lor junior vice commander; William
Rosser, George q. Seibold and +. L.
stevens, counselors; Capt. John A.
Brooks. secretary; James. :. Jones.
treasurer; Lieut.. Roscoe L. Oatley.
representative to the temporary home
for soldiers and sailors; A. J. Schip-
pert. representative to the relief com
mission OF the g. 4. r.. and Arthur +.
Barringer and Wlfred II. Garlick
representatives to the death benef1t
association.
These officers will be installed the
first Friday of next month.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
KRE|SLER IS GIVEN
OVATION At POLLS
Welcomed in Pleasing. Artistic
Program by Encores Of
Capacity Audience.

Fritz krcisIcr won another ovation
at his concert yesterday afternoon at
Poli'S. Washington seems 10 have
acquired the habit of rendering ova-
tions to kreisler good habit when
honorinC SO great an artist, when he
offers a program as pleasing and ar
tieti" as yesterdays And also when
he brings with him another artist in
his accompanist. Carl Lamson. with
whom he generously shared honors.
Caesar kranckS sonata in 4 major,
the first number on the program, is
rich in its contrasted rhythm and in
its related tonality end in krcisler's
playing maintained its organic unit
oil sentiment and style.
In the wcll-balanced second group
were the more or less familiar num-
bers including Gavotte in l. major by
Bach. Andantino by Padre Martini.
Tambour in g major by Leclair, La
Chassc by Cartier, and variations
by Tartini. La Chasse he repeated,
and the friend on my right whisper
cd How well you can visualize that"
Kresil"r rrrrDcl'"d visualization. For
the encore to this group he played
the beautiful Garden Scene by Karn-
gold, of more dramatic quality than
the other numbers.
In the third group were the we'll
known and OLD favorites. aiwas beau
tiful and satisfying: Indian Lament
ChanSon Indous, Moment Musical
transcription of Chaminade's Spanish
Serenade and Paderrwskis Minuet,
and his own composition. The Old
Refrain" OF these nc repeated Mo-
ment Musical and Spanish Serenade,
and played for final encores to an en-
thusiastic and capacity audience an
other of his own compositions. Caprice
Viennois. followed by Liebesfreud,
and Beethoven kreisler Rondino.
This has nothing to do with the
concert. but between the first and Sec
ond numbers steve, in whisper.
aasked II We had seen the roll tops on
the lady in the tirst row on the plat
form. We hadn't seen them, but we
look ed and saw.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
----------------------------
DELAYED VOTE HEARING
PROVES DISAPPOINTING

January II is the date fixed by thc
House Judiciary Committee for hear
ings on a proposed amendment 70
the Constitution for Congressional
representation for the District Of
Columbia.
Chairman Nolstead has fixed this
date. While there is much satisfac-
ton among civic bodies that the
hearings are to be held. they will be
so late in the session that ii is
doubtful whether final action can lie
taken this winter.
In other words, the probabilities
are, inasmuch as the hearings will
be delayed until after tho holidays.
that once more nothing will be done
in the way of final passage in the
life of this Congress.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
ADVERTIsEME ENT.
Adv TsN tSr'UTNI
ASTHMA GONE, SLEEPS
we'll, GAINED 20 LBS.
All done in two months, with aid
Of MiIks Emulsion, Mr.. Tinker
is we'll and strong now.

MY husband was taken down with
the asthma in December, could not lie
Gown at night TO sleep, coughCJ all
the time until we thought lie had
consumption. His mother advised
itm to take Milks Emulsion, and after
taking ~ a couple of months he IL
now we'll and free from asthma. When
he commenced taking il. he weighed
40 pounds. He now weighs 40 and
looks better than he ever looked in
his life. Before taking it he could
not walk 100 yards without resting.
Vow ho can walk ) miles without
resting. and sleeps fine all night
,Irs. Tom Tinker. Windrock. Tenn.
c;lyc Nilks Emulsion ChanHc 20
rrlieve--perhaps to conqucT--your
asthma. II has quickly succeeded Tor
MIXERS. 1t costs nothing TO try.
Nilks Emulsion is a pleasant. uu.
tritivc food and a corrective medicine.
], restores healthy. natural bowel &C.
tion, doing away with all need W pills
and physics. II promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate fuod. As a build.
or of flesh and strength. MiIhs Emul.
SION is strongly recommended to
those whom sickness has weakened,
pnd Is a powerful aid in resisting aud
tepairing the effects of wasting dis.
.ases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved.
This Is the only solid emulsion maze,
nd so palatable that IL is eaten with
q spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case.
-ou are urged to try Milks Emulsion
urder this guarantee-Tako six tot.
los home with you, use 1t according 20
directions sld II not satisfied with
tJc results. your money Will he
promptly refunded. Price ,Jc and
90 30 per bottle. The Mllks Emulsion
CO.. Tcrrc IIsutc, Ind. Sold by leo
... nruF stores and all f.s' class
uruggists.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04

Tho are Amelie. eleven, and Willard,
eight years old.
According 10 Mrs. Bodmer, their ar
rest in Chicago last week was tn"
result of spite work on the part OF
her former husband, from whom she
was freed last night. and from whom
sh" has been separated for thre"
years. During. this time. nearly all
OF which she has spent in Washing
ton. size declares that her former
husband did not contribute one cent
toward the support OF the children
and that he hasn't even written to
them in almost year.
The children were almost a. much
Interested in the wedding ceremony
as were the principals and seemed
very well pleased with their new
daddy" "They are devoted to Mr
Bodmer, who has treated them with
every kindness that it is possible for
Il man to treat a child with" de-
clarcd the former Mrs. Conroy.
Bodmer is a widOwer, aged forty
eight. This is Mrs. Bodmer's third
marriage. her first husband having
died. and the second divorced. She
gave her age thirty-eight.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
BUDGET MEASURE SEEMS
ASSURED OF PASSAGE

Early passage OF the budget meas-
ure is generally predicted in Con-
gress.
Tho plan 10 pass such n measure
has moved step forward with the
decision Of the House Republican
committee on committees to enlarge
the Appropriations Committee to
thirty-iive members.
The committee or committees
headed by Congressman Mann, hopes
10 complete the enlargement Of the
)mmittcc. so far AS the Republican
side is concerned. this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
WALKER POST ELECTS.

Election of officers of the Major j.
T.. walker Post, American Legion, at
the monthly meeting held last night,
resulted in tho following appoint
mcnts:
Commander. \. c. Newman; senior
vice commander, T. Il. Brown; Junior
vice commander, Lee A. walker; ad-
jutant, West \. Hamilton: surgeon
Albert Ridgley; finance officer, Ben
jamin ID. Boyd: quartermaster, John
SWEENEY; chaplain, Charles S. Lo-
mack; master-at-arms; Henry Ridg-
ley; seregant-at-arms, Robert Shields;
color bearers. John Moten and Rob-
crt Dcpon, and historian. sylvester
Epps
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
wEATH CLAIMS SISTER.
OF CARDINAL GIBBONS

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 4.-Word
was received here of the death Thurs
day of Miss Mary Gibbons, sister OF
Cardinal Gibbons, at the home Of her
brother in New Orleans. Funeral
services and interment were in New
orleans yesterday morning.
Miss Gibbons. despite the fact that
she was ninety-four years 'old. was
IN good health until two weeks ago.
Her mind was unusually active, and
she had the appearance of woman
much younger.
She was born In Baltimore. the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gibbons. Cardinal Gibbons
and his brother. John Gibbons. are
the only survivors of the family.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
WHISKEY-LADEN TRUCK
ABANDONED In STREET

a large truck containing thirty
six cases Of whiskey was found
abandoned yesterday in frort OF 1914
Nineteenth street northwest by
Charles Stevenson. OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau. The machinery had
been tampered with osuch an ex-
tent that the internal revenue sleuth
had to have the truck towcd TO
nearby garage.
Police OF No. precinct arc au-
thority for tho statement that
Thomas Iiarpster who is now out on
bail $1,000 for failing to destroy
revenue stamps on whiskey cases, is
Cwner of the truck and whiskcy. II
is alleged he said he brought the
whiskcy from Baltimore. The truck
resembles an army lorry.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
GIVE PLAYLETS TONIGHT.

The Metropolitan Players will give
two one-act playlets at the Thorn
son School. Twelfth and l. streets
northwest, at 8 o'clock tonight. The
plays selected arc "Driftcd Apart"
and Biscuits and Bills" The casts
include Miss Nina Amelung, Charles
:. Shutterly, and Mr.. Bright. Miss
Anna G. McClintock will give a mono
logue and vocal selections will be
given by Miss IIcrmine Deiches. Miss
Alice Swan. and Miss Grace Sharfer.
Dancing and refreshments will follow
the program.