The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
COMMITTED rRoM PACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
fervor provoked the members Of the
board TO prolonged applause.
Another stunt which made a de-
cid ID hit was a dance by Miss Little
on a huge platter which was held
up by a dozen volunteer members,
Have jumping Act.
Another act which was repeatedly
encored was skipping Through the
Meadows" Six girls, led by Miss
Murray. and equipped with electri-
cally lighted jumping ropes, partici-
pated. They were: Misses Ida Belt
Louis Belt. Mildred Mcleod. Marion
O.Connor. Loretta Bradley and Mil
dred Inge.
Perhaps the distinguished gather
ing was most amused by a motion
picture made for the occasion. whNh
had in its cast a number Of promi-
nent members of the board This
picture, through trick Photography
made Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue resemble Broadway at
it's busiest intersection. much to the
merriment of all present. 1t also
contained graphic arguments why
the District should be given national
representation.
Local Men shown.
But, perhaps, what pleased the
most was the part which depicted
Waters being arrested while speed
ing with his talent and William F.
Ham driving a horse car on what
they termed the Ham and Egg
line.
A couple of pleasing numbers
were contributed by the Washing
ton quartet, which is composed Of
the following: Mrs. Mary Sherier
Bowie, Miss Richie McLain. ]. F. NJ.
Bowie and Fred East. The quartet
also accompanied Mrs. Haycock in a
series of old folk songs.
OSonnor sings
An entertainment of any proper
tions would seem incomplete II
George o'Connor were not included
on the program. and for this reason
the farseeing Waters persuaded him
to sing several songs in his mimi
table fashion.
George always tries to be immune
from encores, but when the mem
bers even went so far as to beat
on their pfates.with their silverware
he was forced to succumb to their
wishes and kick in" one more num-
Der.
Orchestra Pieases-
Orchestral numbers were supplied
under the direction of Sol Minister
while George Wilson and Mat Horn
presided at the piano.
At the suggestion of Thomas
Bradley, president of the board a
rising vote of thanks was given to
Waters, who has worked tirelessly
in the interest of the midWinter
dinner for the past several months.
Following are the names OF the
members Of the board and their
guests who were present at the
dinner:
Chas. J. Columbus. Ernest E. Herreh, Z.
II, Seumeyer, jr.. Frank II. Pierce, kolano
Perry, Lee l.. Herrell, Frank v kllhan'
X. c. Cummings, T. W. Caddick, N. I.
Finnan, Z. X Ford. G. W. Hirney. Urosn
5. Lambert, David J. Howell, ChAs' n
Gross, r. NJ. FImple, George M. Bmmerlch:
L. s. Lpscomh, Charles S. Kie, Edward
4. Swan, II. W. ireland, b. Y. kimoan'
Richard K Harris, Howard Moran. G. II.
Deavell, h. ]. Loury, G. ". Thomas, c. }.
johnson, Sam Edmonston, Ernest Berger J.
r. strinsfelIow. W. Y. Kelly, II. A hen1'
L. @. REM, W. c. Yost DR.. Frederiek
Yates. Fl. NJ. Roeser. Z. z. Goss. DR.. -
NJ. Gustafson, 7. W. Green, Victor y.
Deyber, Y. R. Weller. +. L. Smith. stan
ley T. MiIliken. c, c. McDeTitt, Ben L.
Prince, Thomas p Brown, Peter NJ. Dorseh'
Frank Mitchell. Harry Allen, n. c. stew
art, Jacob Pyrah, Leon Theunissen, Dr.
II. c. Dufey, Joseph b. Keane. Eugene
Smith, A. A. King, L. L. Nicholson, IT,
II. v. Bouic, V. W. Potter, 3. b. Far
ren. DR.. J. X. Duncan, William W
schnefer, Frank P. Howard, John J. Wag-
ner, Frank B. Keyes, samuel McCloskey.
W. L. ]. Robert, A. d. Boomer, Edwam
Steyens John Poole Charles J. O'NeiH,