davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
DECREASE |SSH0WN
|NEST|MATEDCOST
OF NEW BUILDINGS
Largest Sum Named in Per-
mits, Past Week, Is for
Siamese Embassy.

There was a falling off in the esti-
mated cost Of new buildings. remodel
ing. etc. for which permits were is
sued by the building department dur
ing the week ending last night, over
last week. The total for the past
week, when only permits for work
TO cost more than 500 were reported
was $311.491. as against $513.756 for
the previous week.
The largest permit was for the
erection by the Siamese government
of an embassy at 1900 Massachusetts
avenue to cost $4,000. Thomas A.
Jameson was issued a permit to erect
nine houses from COL to SIT Ken
lucky avenue southeast to cost $50. 900.
Joseph s. Justh was given q permit
TO erect a store at 1411 II street. which
the estimated cost Is given as $4,000.
List OF Permits Issued.
Permits issued for more than an es-
timated cost of 800 were as follows:
Mrs. j. A. Sullivan. to build garage
at 143 Adams street: cost. $500.
Edward w. Coughing. to repair 162
Bryant street; cost. 5000.
David kaplan, to build garage at
907 o street: cost. $500.
Union Trust Company. to repair
to 10 Union alley: cost. $500.
Edward Greenholgh. to build garage
at 1929 r street; cost. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

Residential building. after tagging
behind for several months. has re-
sumed the place Of prime importance
over ali other classes Of construction
in the territory north Of the Ohio and
east Of the Missouri rivers, according
to the April building statistics Of F.
w. Dodge Company.
Figures on awards Of contracts in
this territory during April give to
residential building 81 per cent Of the
total, whereas during the first quarter
Of the year 1t represented but 10 per
cent of the total.
The total amount Of contracts
awarded during April was s334.0o7.-
900; this shows q slight increase over
the March figure. which was S327,s97.-
900. and a very considerable increase
over the figure for April. 1919. which
was f188,s52.000 The total for the first
four months Of 1920 amounts to ST.
114415.O0O. as compared with $780,
100000 for tho first four months Of
1919.
Analysis Of the April figures shows
$103.743,000. or 81 per cent. for resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
George Reisinger. to build garage at

| George Reisingef, to build sarage at
2402 North Capitol street cost. $500
Edith NJ. Newlands. to build home at
eth street and Rock Creek Ford road
cost. $4,000.
Miller-Dudley Co. to build garage Mt
1714 and I716 I4th street cost, $4,000.
Peter Borras, to remodel 1904 q
street cost. 1868.
w. j. O'Donnell. to remodel rear Of
1910 Grace street, cost. $3.50.
Mrs Emily Braunstein. to remodel
2911 South Dakota avenue northeasti
cost. $3.50.
Washington Hotel Company Cont
mental HoteD, to remodel buildingi
cost, $7.1OO
J. r. Cain. to build garage at 1924
to 23s3 Champlain street: cost. $4,000.
John w. Trask. to build garage at
a311 Newark street, cost. $500.
II. L. Black, to remodel 1920 list
st rect; cost. 5000.
NJ c. Heiin. to build Ave dwellings,
from 629 to 637 Allison street; cost.
100000.
Charles !. Moller. to remodel 1898
Ontario place; cost. $3.50.
Charles w. Garlock. to build garage
at 452 Newton place; cost. $500
Harry w, Medlar. to build dwelling
at 141o Young street southeast; cost
s2.b00.
vincenty +. Golkoski. to remodel
3012 nth street; cost. 5000.
A. l.. Thompson. to build garage at
510t 18th street; cost. $1,000.
r.. l.. McIver. to build garage at S2s
10th street southeast; cost. 5000.
Edward w. Byrn, to remodel 1919
Columbia road: cost. s2.400.
Isaac T. Mann. to remodel 1888 18th
street; cost. $4,000.
Pasquale Chiachia. to remodel 2124
14th street; cost. 1900.
| Mary Il. Riemer. to build garage at
4501 Conduit road: cost $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
HOME BUILDING IS ACTIVE
IN MANY NORTHERN STATES

Dental buildings: ss5.4ss. 900. or 20
per cent. for public works and utili-
ties: sSy.181. 900, or 10 per cent. for
Industrial buildings. and $57-115.00o.
or Is per cent. for business buildings.
During April contemplated work
was reported amounting to $445.053.-
600. bringing the total for contem-
plated work reported for the first four
months of this year up to s2.144,637,-
900. Contemplated work reported from
January 1 to May /. included. S4S2.-
$4,000 for residential buildings; s432,-
$4,000 for industrial buildings. s423.-
1000 for public works and utilities.
$301.ss3.9s9 for business buildings.
April building contracts in eastern
Pennsylvania. southern New Jersey.
Maryland. Delaware. the District of
Columbia and Virginia amounted to
$50. $4,000. which Is practically equal
to the March figure. although 1t Is
81 per cent greater than the figure for
April. 1919.
The April. 1920. figures contain the
following items: $14.604.000. or 2a per
cent. for residential buildings: s10.-
$4,000. or 81 per cent. for Industrial
buildings: s10,433,00O. or II per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
NJ, N. LYONS BUYS
SSTREET PROPERTY

Michael NJ. Lyons has purchased the
former home Of Col. c. c. Mccullough
at 1717 s street. The building Ia Of
four stories and has twelve rooms.
1t is modern throughout and also has
a brick garage. The sale was made
through the real estate firm OF BOSS
& Phelps, Inc.
Several other sales were also an
nounced by this firm. -.
4 detached house in Saurs addi-
tlon. owned by j. w. Childress. To-
Gated at 5O15 18th street northwest.
was bought by~J. A. Duff. This house
is situated on lot 40x150 feet. con-
tains nine rooms and bath. having
hot-water heat, electric lights ana
several porches.
Charles H. Dismer bought corner
brick house at 4406 14th street from
Julia T. Talbot. The house is twenty
four feet wide, contains eight rooms
and attic. has inlaid floors. hot-water
heat, electric lights, large front porch
and two-story rear porches. and Will
be occupied by Mr.. Dismer as home
Margaret T. Gray OF New YORK
city sold her former home at !ol7
goth street to F. P. Sheehy. 1t is
three-story brick house. containing
ten rooms, three baths. heated with
furnace and is now under rental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
TASK STREET SOLD
TOLOCAL CORPORATION
Other Sales Include Five Brick
Dwellings on 18th
Street.

A local corporation has purchased
the large residence property at 1415
X street. through the real estate firm
OF Allan Z. Walker & Co.. Inc. The
house is of brick and is twenty-four
feet wide. The name Of the purchaser
or the consideration was not made
public.
The firm reports an active and steady
demand for homes and apartments.
Other sales reported were: The five
brick dwellings I'LL to 1119 18th
street northwest were sold to in
vestors. who will hold them for fu-
ture development. The lots front 100
No. 1923 18th street was sold. This
is newly remodeled building with
storerooms on three floors. 1t is in
tended to hold this for investment
purposes.
No. 1858 Mintwood place was sold for
Mrs. Pescia of Los Angeles to a local
investor.
The corner residence. 1901 36th
street, in Richmond Park, was sold
for L. Matte Perry to NJ. F. Camp
bell for s10.500. This transaction was
made in conjunction with William H.
Saunders & Co.
For local investor they have sold
to William B. Milans- 816 Randolph
street. and to George L. Lohrer 512
Randolph street. These are two new
houses recently built by Charles ].
Walker. The consideration was $4,000
each.
No. 401 NJ street northeast was sold
to Eugene May for $4,000.
No. 1926 S street was sold to George
C. Donohoe. who will occupy the same
for his residence.
No. 1906 Staples street was sold to
James D. Long for $4,000.
No. Papa 14th street northwest was
sold to S. Lambras. who will use the
same for business purposes.
No. 400 5th street northwest was
sold to A. Krosovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

for public works and utilities. and
Ss.9 5000. or 10 per cent. for business
buildings.
Contemplated projects reported in
ing the total OF contemplated work
from January ! TO May up TO $685.
$4,000. which includes $s7.sS2.o00 for
residential buildings. $19,3S7.000 for
public works and utilities, $7l .3S5.0o0
for Industrial buildings and S4o335.-
600 for business buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

Mrs. C. c. Estes, to build garage at
1899 Irving street: cost. $500.
Thomas a. Jameson. to build nine
homes. from sol to 5l7 Kentucky ave-
nue. southeast: cost. $4,000.
Thomas A. Jameson. to build two
homes at 14la and 1920 G. street
southeast: cost. $4,000.
Thomas a. Jameson. to build two
homes at sos and sos 14th street
southeast: cost, $4,000.
Joseph S. justin. to build store at
1411 H street; cost. $4,000.
p. Bucolo. to ermodel southwest
corner of 1742 14th street; cost, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

Siamese government. to build en-
bassy at 2300 kalorama road: cost.
$4,000.
May Miller. to build garage at 1929
18th street; cost, $3.50.
Emily A. Braunstein, to build ga
rage at 2911 South Dakota avenue !:
cost. $3.50.
Clara d. Anderson. to build garage
at 319 F street northeast; cost. $3.50.
F. r. Sale. to remodel 3135 3Sth
street: cost, S275.
Edgar Hiatt. to build garage at
3116 18th street. cost $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
Sells Large Maryland Farm.

ROCKVILLE. Md. May Especially.
The farm of James 8. Mclaughlin.
containing $50 acres and situated near
Whites Ferry, this county. has been
sold to Walter Perkins of Middleourg;
Va at price said to be around
$4,000. It is understood to be Mr..
McIaughlin's purpose to remove to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
CHAUMONT APARTMENTS
SOLD TO BARRY buckley

Barry Buckley. a local investor. has
purchased the Chaumont apartment
house. 1886 1 street northwest. which
was recently completed. The selling
price is reported as $4,000 80
The Chaumont. which is eight stories
in height. contains eighty five. apart
ments. which aggregate rental of
$4,000. The sale was made by J. j.
hampton Company. real estate brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08

Recent comparative tests have
shown that ethylene Is a good sub
stitute for acety;ene in cutting and
welding operations. As far as heat
of combustion is concerned ethylene
has a slightly higher coefficient.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
dances

The Christmas TIA dance given I'm
the Country club yesterday afternoon
was attended bv "A large assemblagc
of club members and out.of-town
gucstS who are in the city for the
season. Christ mas decorations pre-
vailed. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Moore were hosts. During tho aft e
ornoon punch, sandwiches and cot-
fec were served the table being most
attractive in cut flowers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26

Mrs. Harry Conde Ashby, Mrs. Lee
Clinton, Mrs. Patrick Malloy and
Mrs. Dan J. Davisson. In the evening
these hostesses with their husbands
entertained more than 100 couple
with a supper dance. Punch was
served during the evening and to
emphasize the Yulctide season and
the close approach to the New Year.
confetti was thrown and caps In
fantastic sh<pe were given as favors
and well as carnival noiscmakors.
The event was altogether one OF the
most enjoyed of the entire week.
Mrs John Bartlctte Meserve and
daughter. Mrs. Glenn Arthur Camp
bell, the latter "A popular bride of
the month, paid pre-nuptial cour-
tesy To Miss Mary Gould Sill on
Thursday afternoon with tea dance
and Christmas frpliC in the ballroom
OF the Elks' club. Mrs. Campbell is
TO be matron Of honor at the sill
. PearCe wedding win Oh will be a
brilliant Country club evening event
Of January 4. I'he ballroom was
adorned In Christmas colors and
greenery, the great point OF interest
being mammoth Christmas tree
rn which were hung many valuable
articles for the kitchen. From to
q. the large number of guests caGe
md went, man- of them rcmaiI ing
for the lovely dance. Pouring tea
| Mt tho beautifully appointed table
we're Mrs, j. a. Campbell and Mrs.
! Ralph u. Campbell. Otherwise as
/ ,isting In the duties OF the afternoon.
/ were Mrs. Clarence j. IIindsnan,
/ Mrs. James B. Diggs. Mrs. Victor
| Breden Walker Mrs, Washingt on
! Il. Hudson, Mrs. William Nicholas
iiill, Mrs. George Spring and Mrs
Harriet Ely.
Mrs John a. Arnold presided a'
hostess at the Country club brids,
tea on Wednesday. Assisting tn,
hostess were: Masdamos Ralph Hal
liday, Henry Nauret Grcis, John II
Harvey, Clarence j. IIindman, Jamei
II. Dlggs, Charles T.. Dent, Faui
Frceborn, Dan Hunt and Miss Juliet
Hunt. Present besides these wcr'
Mesdames Harry -. Murdock. VII
liam ii. Pomeroy, q, V. Goldrick
Rush Greenslade, j. f.. Mckinney
G. NJ Williams Of San Antonio, Clif
ford w. Lord, G. T.. Ranney, Bell o
Bradford. Pa. Jules Constantln
Kirol X. Holm. Misses Irene Dent
Alice Wilson, Gladys Williams o
san Antonio, Mary Carolyn Maisener
Pauline Iarkin and Anne RiOrdon o
Flagstaff, Ariz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26

ncsdny evening. December %. In tho
kennedy restaurant The evening
proved u delight to the young school
aud college set Decorations were
~ attunc with the season and punch
was served throughout the evening
The dance opened with a quadrillc.
led hy club members. Eiahurht,
programs were features. \ 'spnrk
Ter dance was very beautiful ult
lights being lowered and the dane
cIs were views under the illuminH
tinu that came from the electrically
nghtrd insignia Of the cluh. orig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26

lnnl fryurs wore given each guest
The ,hapcruurs were Mir ana Mr.
w. Tate BRADY aud Nr and Mrs NJ.
hughes. Nrmhrt at the ,luh are
McNrs kenneth Crouch william
uocy. Richard Muor seth Hughes,
Cecil Hunt. DAVIS BRADY, Thcudor'
ltirknrr tlprk Irytn, Juo JuukoW-
.l,y. carroll Nicholson John Thouina
waiter Moran Harold vernon. ht"
Carter Lame roo Nathan Npplrmau.
bradford Williams. Glen Jerome. !.
G. Hunt. David pnulittlc. Frank Nh-
bott -. II. Morgan, RnNmoud iitr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26

II. Carnegie. Guy Johnson. Mrs. w.
n. Sill. Mrs. Harriet ELY; Misses
Mary Clay Williams, Lcona CAL
breath, Jean Shea. Marguerite Mo-
ran and Dorinda Bruce
The Tulsa Womau's club had Its
party In the lovely new home of Mrs
Alfred q. Heggem last Monday. More
than 100 were present, each member
having been requested Ia bring n
guest. The home radiated much
Christmas spirit and cheer In holly
wreaths. a Christmas tree from
which each guest received "A gift and
many cut flowers and garlands'
Mrs. liegger was assisted by Mes
DANES W. r.. Brown, q. .. Hollow,
G. B. Gump, c. +. Hopkins, willard
Johns and j. B, Brown. The program
was in charge OF Mrs &. f. Hopkins
Miss Dorothy Taylor Of Sapulpa gave
a vocal number, following by piano
numbers by Miss Strouvellc, Young
Miss Jane Strouvelle gave an inter
pretatiNS dance and this Vas fol
lowed by vocal selection by little
Frances killian. The feature OF the
program was Barrie's Twelve
Pound Look" by Miss Carolyn Smith
Held. Tho program closed with
vocalnumber by Mrs. i. l.. Hutch''
son. A holiday feast was served ait
erwards, the table being laid In filet
and adorned with silver basket
holding roses and holly. red candles
In crystal holders being also usei,
Pouring coffc. were Mrs. Lilah D.
Lindsey, past president OF the club
and Mrs. John ID. Richards, president
of the club at the present time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
SECTION b

riurtou. Paul Potter ana H.foId
willard Their guests Wcrc Miss,
Uclcu Wooden. Bculah Jackson.
Margaret Campbell, Dorothy DAVIS.
Wutrrd Davis. Kathleen q liciI"''
Naymr Wooden. Nenl Cuok. tlih1-
hc'h $issuu sara bittl". Mar
uraEassa, Tluc Ransom. >DuroihV
Watkins. Luuclla Southern NIvi'u
Nur,uu Oii>c irene Eliis. MtyWe
Lawson. Madeline Mowbray or
Weaver. Alice Strouvcllc. Eathcrih"
stout. Isabel Downing Madeline
,DNrtNUEp ON NENr FACE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
LunchPOns

Mrs. !. warren Sanders gave q
beautiful luncheon IN the '"unUN
club on Monday Tor her nlc''s
Misses Alice and Ruth brucrc "I
Portland, Orca students AZ knoN
college at Coopcrstuwn. New f"ih'
but who are here to spend the h'Il
days with their aunt ana MI. Hnhu
crs The tables were hrrhht'" III
the dining room and were. IN keep
ing with the Nulctidc season WIN
hnndsumr ccutcrpiccc NJ red curna-
tinns aud fern with touches ot holly.
with Mrs Sanders and her honor
guests were seated Misses Naomi
Hrown, Jane Eubisou. Frances ma.
die, Clcphnue Wcrtzbcrger, 'laud-
inc Miller. Margaret and jean Tag
Ter, Dorothy Jane Markham, caro-
Iva Sk.lly, Elizabeth Cook, halh-
lccn sinclair Thclma and Anne
Kennedy, Ruth Lyon clinton, Mar
tha sharpe Irene Bucl, Mary Neasey
and Virginia Winklor.
Members ~ tee Iafalott club met
| In regular session with their pftsl-
dent. Miss Naumi Brown, on Thurs-
day enjoying a lovely luncheon prior
to the meeting Miss Ruth Iiru 'rc
was special guest. The tahlr was
| lovely with Milady roses combined
with English violets AMI lavender
tullc, purple and lavender beng tho
club rolors. The interior OF th'
Brown home wore It's holiday dssss.
which WAS beautiful background
for the happy event. Seated WIN
Miss Brown wcr, Misses Fthelynd
Moor. Pauline Wood. nellie Cook,
I.uCih Taylor Jane Robinson. Jean
Uaglor, Mildred Harrington ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
Parties

,,A large gathering of young peo-
pe enjoyed the Christmas tree
SSs,y given by Mrs. Milton Roe
Sap'h at her home TT South Den
r avenue on Thursday afternoon.
nahes and various entertainments
Ie enjoyed. An unusual clever
pSs'sram was presented by members
w. me party. Readings were given
~ M'sSes Marjorie Corrigan, Cath
W.he Donohoo, Marjorie Travis, and
sr master Bobby Hennekes; solo and
W'eh'al dances by Misses Adele
Iarcas' Bonnie Frybarger, Martha
tay Hevener and Baby Florence
;Mneh' group dances by Misses Max
Ie and Phyllis johnson. Gertrude
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26
Teas

-
Mrs. Lester A. Gillespie. Mrs Ce-
ell Canary and Mrs. Cen j. Gala
han gave ono OF tho loveliest af-
fairs OF tho week at the Country
club and surrounded thenS Ives at
of popular young matrons ana
girls of the social set. The CLUB
ceiling OF tho ballroom was envel-
oped and bedecked with earlands
of southern smilax, holly and cedar
in very effective way and with the
sidelghts ALSO screened in Christ
mas greens. made a setting hewil-
dering in floral beauty. Halfway
gates of smilax were swung in the
doorways and everywhere holly with
its scarlet berry against dark lear,
pungent smelling cedar bough ana
gay Christmas garlands made n
scene sufficient to inspire n holiday
season OF gayety. Red and white
roses added beauty and fragrance.
! The orchestra was hidden down
stairs and played during the after
noon. Receiving with the trio OF
hostesses were Mesdames II. Otis
McClintock. John j. Black, william
IC, Iiedke. clyde Fowler, Ralph
Stauffer. Harry Castle, Ray Kessler,
Emerson &. Higgins, jr,, Jack Por-
ter, j. Dewitt Hull. Bertram Red
grave, Harry q. Gwynnup and Miss
Lulu Crosbie. In the dining room
the tea table was attractive in APP
pointment. the center being occu'
pied with n huge basket OF poln-
settias and fern and hidden in
among this mound were small lights
hooded in red. Crimson candles
burned in crystal sticks and huge
bows Of Christmas tulle added n de-
lightful touch. Pouring tea were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-26

vailed, MIR and Mrs. Frank l.. |
Moore were hosts. During tho ait
ornoon punch, sandwiches and cot-
fec were served. the table being most
attractive in cut flowers.
Mrs. w. Groves Skcllys supper
dance on tho Country club for her
daughtr Miss Caroln Skelly, ON
Thursday evening was n brilliant
Yulctide event In younger society
Tho ballroom was beautiful with
! holiday decorations. with n large
snow tree in the center OF the room,
ceiling and side lights hid with pine,
holly and southern smilax. and cut
I flowers used artistlCally throughout,
the setting proved ideal and inspir-
ing. Miniature Christmas trees were
n lovely note also. Red and white
roses were given as favors In "A nov
city dance. In another special
| dance, prizes were won by Miss
Dorothy Mckinney and Mr.. Jack
Glover. There was "A confetti dance
and an illumination dance. all OF
these specialties adding to the holi-
day spirit. a ddinH buffet supper
was served The list of guests in
cluded: Misses Kathleen Sinclair,
Martha Sharpe. Claudine Miller. Eli
zabeth Cook. Jane Robinson. Doro-
thy Ncnsel, Ruth and Alice Bruere.
Mildred Harrington, Virginia Wink
Ter. Elwilda Belle Springer, Mary
Walker, Jane Ransom. Mary Leo
nard. Jean Hagler, Lillian Misener.
Marie Constantin. Gcnevieve Misen-
er, Anne Kennedy, Kathryn Fur
ghum. Thelma Kennedy, Marjorie
Welch, Betty Welch. Ruth Day, Gle
phano Wetzberger, Maxine Day
! Dorothy Jane Mark hhm, Naomi
| Brown, Pauline wood. Ethelynd
| Moore. Jane Wallace, Irene Buci,
! Elizabeth Nilsson, Nellc Cook. Ruth
! Clinton, Dorothy NcSirncy, Cath
crime Crosbie, Dorothy Veascy, Mary
Vcasoy young Messrs, Kenneth Nc
Cullough, Seth Hughes, william
Hoey. Harold Naudaln. Stearncs
Cox owen Carson, Kenneth Crouch.
James Fitzgerald, Clifford Henry.
Henry Virgil Halliburton. Jack
Halliburton. Robert Wertzhergcr.
John Moran. Davis Brady. Walter
Miller, Cecil Hunt. Arthur Walker
Leighton Avery, Douglas owens. j.
G. Hunt, Jack Glover, Walter Moran.
Nathan Applcman, Freeman Bur
ford. John Fitzgerald, Paul Jankow-
sky. Assisting Mrs. Skely and her
young daughter In dispensing hos
pitalities for the evening were
Messrs. and Mesdamos Earle w.
SINCLAIR, Lynn II. Wallace. John IL.
Markham, jr, Charles j.. Bradcn,
Frank l.. Moore. MIR. and Mrs. l.. H..
Bedell OF Marion, Ind.
The Black Frlars gave their sec
ond annual Christ mas dance We'd