davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-03

Insofar as the construction of
gravel highways in the First,
Fifth, Sixth and Eighth Wards
of Iberia Parish is concerned,
according tc the final termina-
ton of the Police Jury at their
meeting last Thursday, there
will be but little road building
during this fall and winter. The
bids for the bonds were fatty
rejected by the Jury, for the rca-
son that the offer of eighty cents
on the dollar is out Of all pro-
portion and reason. While
the members of the Jury, as
well as the citizens generally,
want good gravel highways
they have very correctly taken
a firm and positive stand that
they intend to protect the 2eo-
Piles money to the best OF their
judgment. Had they enter
tanned the bids and sold the
bonds at eighty cents on the dol
lar and then given out road con-
tracts, allowing a profit of thou
sands of dollars on each mile,
what proportion of gravel could
they have bought with the re-
mainder of the funds. The
great trouble has been that con-
tracts were awarded in past in
stances in such manner that
when it came to the purchase of
gravel there was but little left
and the metal had to be cut. If
our recollection serves us right
this was the trouble when the
work on the New Iberia and
Jeanerette highway : was exc.
cuted. By the time the railroad
traffic bill was settled and the
cost of labor and contractors
profit taken off of the principal,
only $4,000 was left for the
purchase of gravel. The conse-
quences was that the road soon
went to pieces end now il is a
real punishment to ride to our
sister town. This highway now
is in need of immediate atten-
ton and the Police Jury is not
financially able to appropriate
one cent to repair it.
Unless the bond buyers are
willing to pay the proper price
for well secured bonds backed
by taxes, the only thing the Po-
lice Juries of Louisiana can do
is to stop building highways, or
else at least save the contractors
profit by employing an engineer
and doing the work themselves.
We wish right here to direct the
attention Of our people to the
excellent road in the Second
Ward which was erected, so We
were informed at less than
$6.OOO.OO per mile. The work
was done under the supervision
of Engineer Jones. In other
instances, as much as $4,000
when the work might have been
done ct least one-third the cost.
The Second Ward highway
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-03

trSk of wood land, known as
the Henshaw Woods on the East
Side Of the .Teche, virtually be-
came the peoples property. This
was. the result Of a meeting on
the part Of the Chamber of Com
tnerce last Tuesday, together
with subscribers of the Park
fund who collected in the
Mayors office and authorized
Mr.. Alphonse Davis to have the
property decided to him. This
was absolutely necessary until
The Chamber Of Commerce is
legally chartered, which will
then give them the right to hold
property in their name until it
can be officially turned over to
the City Of New Iberia. The
deed to Mr.. Davis was drawn
llp by Messrs. E. T. Weeks and
porteus r. Burke, who are
boxing after the legal end Of
'tIle transaction without any cost
10 the people. As the money
,6ubscribed by the citizens for
tie purchase Of this beautiful
tract Of land was donated solely
BY the white residents of New
iberia fhe Park will be used ex-
. 4 a - A. -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-03
FOR SALE.

Small Machine Shop; all
tools brand new and of standard
make. For particulars apply
at 627 w. Main St. or address
P. O. Box 239, New Iberia, La.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
CADET PLANS PRESENTED
TO SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
Up-to-Date Ordnance Proposed and
Functions Of New Medical Unit
Are EXPLAINED.

Proposed activities of the Washing
ton High School Cadet Corps for the
current scholastic year were explain
ed to principals of the various high
schools by school military authorities
at a conference Thursday at the Frank
lin School.
Those attending the conference were
Stephen D. Kramer assistant super
intendent of schools. who has direct
charge of the cadet organization !;
Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ. Craigie. U. S.
A., professor of military science and
tactics in the Washington high
schools; Charles Hart, principal of
Eastern High School; Dr. Elmer S.
Newton. principal of Western High
School: Frank c. Daniel. principal of
Tech High ScnooI; Allan Davis. prin-
cipal of Business High School, and
Robert A. Maurer, principal of Central
High School.
The school military officials told
the high school principals that they
are preparing to ask the War Depart
ment to replace the obsolete ordnance
of the cadets with more modern rifles
and explained the functions of the
new medical unit Of the Cadet Corps,
which has been organized. at Tech
High School. under the direction of
DR.. Wallace NJ. Yater. The War De-
partment, 1t was said, will be re-
quested to replace the Krag-Jorgen-
sen rifles, which have been in use in
the schools since 1903. with the new
Springfield rife.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
CALLS WORLD ALL JAZZ.
Representative Tells Caravan Club
Way to Normalcy.

THE whole world is on huge Jazz
party, and not until it returns to the
old-fashioned waltz and two-step.
which means normaloy. will conditions
change" declared Representative b.
L. Rosenbloom of West Virginia, in an
address before the members of the
Caravan Club at the Hotel Washing
ton yesterday afternoon.
The whirlygig has affected the
legislators of our country" contin-
much artificiality connected with
seeking election to office, and the
sooner the realisation comes to legis-
lators that the people want them to
be themselves, and vote according to
honest dictates of their hearts, the
be enacted.
The country changed the orchestra
and its leaders at the last election,
but not the tunes. You can't ask
a couple to waltz while the band
plays the 'shimmy, nor can you ex-
pect any appreciable change in condi-
tions Of the country as long as it is
governed by the same old IDEAS"
Representative Wells Gudekuntz,
also Of West Virginia, was the other.
speaker. Mr.. Gudekuntz is prominent
in fraternal circles of his state. He
paid a glowing tribute to Masonry.
Both speakers were introduced by
Elkins Of West Virginia.
e. H. Omohundro presided, and
read telegram from Call Me Henry"
Lansburgh, potentate Of Almas Tenn
pie, who is in Pittsburgh. with E. c.
Cults. imperial potentates Of North
America.
Many Masons here for the Scottish
Rite exercises were present. included
among whomswere ]. Wade Coffman of
Elkins, VIVA, past potentate Of Men,
esis Temple; Raoul v. Palmermi. SOW
ereign grand commander of the ssu-
preme council Of Italy, and grand mas
ter of the National Grand Lodge Of
italy: Raoul Tolentin of the Su-
preYne Council Of Italy. and Maj.
Charles w. Connery Of Fort Worth.
Group singing, led by Rufus Pierce
and Jack Mullane, featured the mu-
sical program.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
four hours: -.
Mary Susan johnson, SO, ITO Carroll street
southeast.
Annie D. Jett. 81. 700 18th street northeast.
John z. kenney, "a, United States Public
Health Hospital.
Ada Sherman Thomas. 81. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Helen Potter. 80, Garfield Hospital.
William H. H. Hoover, so, 1855 Park place
John Thomas Taylor. 70. 107 4th street
northeast. :,
Edith May Lee. 5s. $40 10th street northeast.
Margaret Nelson, 40, en- route Emergency
hospital.
Elizabeth Laroque. 81. sibley Hospital.
Charles Woodrow Johnston, 8, 923 street
northeast.
Harriet E. Gray, 80, 1900 End street.
Cora Withers, 35. 2945 Newark street.
Israel Ferguson: eo: Freedmen's Hospital.
Walter Rice. 20. 1896 Kalorama road
Luther Chambers. 81, New City Club build
ing.
Florence Patterson. 12. $40 Q street.
Evelyn Brown, 3. 142 n street southeast
Alma Langford. 10 days. sos 22nd street.
Infant of John and Lille B. Harmon, l5
minutes, 1900 18th street. : :
Evening star., 1921-10-22
LOVING CUP AWARDED.
women's Legion Announces An
nual Prize to Winning Cadet Co.

A silver loving cup will be awarded
annually by the Alexander K. Ander-
son Unit Of the American Women's
Legion to the company winning the
competitive drill of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps, it was an
nounced today. The organisation gave
cup to Company G Of Eastern High
School. which won the 1921 drill.
The cups will bear the inscription: {:
TN honor OF preparedness for service
to God and country"
Lieut.. Alexander K. Anderson, En-
gineer Corps, who was killed in
France in the world war, was closely
identified with Washington, having
taken his professional training in old
Columbian and George Warrington
universities. The unit which bears
his name is pledged to promote pa
triotism in edpcation.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

Maj. Gen. William Wallace Wother-
spoon. U. s. A., retired, native Wash
ingtonfan. veteran Of many wars, and
prominently identified throughout his
Army career, died yesterday at the
residence. 1863 Q street northwest.
He had been i'll since last February
and died following a heart attack.
Gen. Wotherspoon was born in this
city November 16. 1850. He was the
SON of Alexander 8. and Louisa A.
(Kuhn) Wotherspoon. He was edu-
Gated in the private schools Of this
city and married Mary C. Adams of
Utica, N. Y, April 27, 1887.
Enters Army I'm 1873.
He was appointed from the District
of Columbia second lieutenant in the
18th United States Infantry, October
!, 1873: first lieutenant March 20,
1879; captain. April %. 1893: major.
transferred to 9Th Infantry, June 2S,
1909: lieutenant colonel 14th Infantry.
July 12. 1904: transferred to 18th
Infantry, May Is, 1905; brigadier gen.
erai, U: $. A. s October 3; 1907 and
Gen. Wotherspoon was graduated
from the Army War College in 1905,
served on the general staff 1905-1a09:
president. Army War College. 1907
1909; assistant to chief of staff. May,
19091910; president. Army War Col
lege. 1910-1912; commander of the
Department of the Gulf, Atlanta, jan
uary- September. 1912; assistant to
the chief of staff, September, 1872
April, 1914, and chief of staff, United
States Army. April-November, 1914
He was retired November 16, 1914.
Honored by France.
Gen. Wotherspoon was a participant
in many Indian skirmishes and
served in the Cuban pacification and
in the Philippines. Following his re-
tirement, Gen. Wotherspoon served as
superintendent of the public works of
New York under Gov. Whitman.
He began his career in the Navy,
but was later transferred to the
Army. He received the legion of
honor from the French government
for towing into the port at Mar
seille. France, burning ship,
thereby saving the lives of those on
board. For many years past he has
maintained q residence in Albany
N. Y, and recently was visiting a
relative. Miss Minmack, in this city,
at whose home he died.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, but 1t is expected
that services will be held Monday,
followed by interment in Arlington
cemetery. Surviving him are his
wife and son, Lieut. Alexander S.
Wotherspoon, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A.
Lejeune entertained small COM
pany of young people informally at
dinner last evening for their debu-
tante daughter. Miss Laura Lejeune,
and later took their guests to the
at the, barracks. Mrs Lejeune. Mrs.
Vogel. wife of Maj. Clayton b. Vogel.
commandant of the barracks, and
Mrs. Dyer, wife Of Maj. Jesse +. Dyer.
received the guests.
Maj. and Mrs. Vogel also enter
tanned small company of guests at
dinner preceding the dance.
Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke left Wash
ington today for Myersdale, Pa, to
join a weekend party being enter
tained .hN Representative and Mrs. F.
A. Temple.
Capt. and Mrs C. c. Calhoun en-
tertained at dinner last night in
honor of Representative and Mrs w
B Bankhead of Alabama. Among
the other guests were Col. and Mrs.
John Temple Graves. Capt and Mrs.
Calhoun will leave Washington for
Lexington. KY, Tuesday, where they
will remain for about week or ten
days.
Admiral and Mrs. Walter Mclean
vii! entertain at tea this afternoon in
their home at Underwood, Md, in
honor of Miss Therese Strother and
her fance. Count Jean de Pereeval.
whose marriage will take place We'd
nesday. Admiral and Mrs Mclean
will be assisted by Mrs. T. Nelson
Strother. mother of the bride-elect;
Mrs. Frank d. Sanger. Mrs. Edward
g. Gibson. Mrs. John H. Adams. Mrs.
Mrs. Charles White and Miss Mamie
Ulman. The guests will include
former Gov. and Mrs. Phillips
Lee Goldsborough. Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Lear Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C.
Black. Mr.: and Mrs. Jacob Ulman. Mr..
and Mrs. E. Ridgely Simpson, Mr. and
Mrs. Gaylord L. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan X. Brent, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
J. Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Palmer, Mrs. John Preston, Mrs. Will
liam Manly, Miss Ellen Preston. Miss
Elizabeth White, Miss Kitty Ulman.
Miss Rose Ulman, Mr.. John H. Adams
and Mr.. r. Brent Keyser.
Count de Perceval is a native of
France and will come to Washington
to pay his respects to the charge
d d'affaires of the French embassy.
Prince de Bearn. Count de Perceval
Budapest, where he will take his
| bride.
Mrs. Arnold Hague has left New
port for her home on l street. where
she will spend the winter.
Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater will re-
turn to her home in New York after
spending the summer in Bar Harbor
and Readville, Mass, remaining
| through the early autumn.
Miss Susan Fessenden. who has
been visiting friends in Washington,
| among them Miss Mary Wallace,
daughter of the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Wallace, has re.
turned to her home in Boston. She
lexnectS to StOn off today at Naur
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles J. Partloe and Rrby L. Foushee,
both of Culpeper, Va.
PasquaIe De Leonibus and Lucietta Giannini.
Peter >FerrignO and Rosie BarbagaIlo.
Aubrey w. Gallon and Esther h. Stewart,
both of Petersburg, Va.
James u. Koegei of New York city and
Emma Z. Howard Of Baltimore: Nd.
Armand Marshall and Daisy !. Rrsxton.
John A. Price and Lillian f. Keys.
William II. Wharton. jr.. Of Brooklyn, n.
Y. and Mary T. Parker Of this city.
William Harkness and Ruth Hall. both Of
Richmond. Va.
Peter ?. Miller Of Watertown. n. Y. and
Sara +. Speer of this city.
Charles s. Baker and Elizabeth G. Lambert.
Irwin L. Jacobs and Helen II. Day.
Percy d. Gibson and Ruth A. Baker.
Carlo Lazzari and Mary Feiro.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
he health department within the last twei
y -four hours
William E. and Elizabeth BeaIl, girl.
William II. and Rosa Helen. girl.
William d. and Rose Pollard, girl.
William r. and Sarah II. Beard, girl.
Richmond e. and Erma Gray. girl. NJ
Lester W. and Emily II. Blackman, bog.
James W. and Ellen V. Kelly. boy.
Reuben and Alice z. Stafford. giri.
John r. and Gertrude n. Reynolds girl
John A. and Fannie ". Liant, boy.
willard r. and Cornelia e. Flaherty boy
John c. and Helen Z. Walker, boy.
Richard E. and Edith n. Bell. boy.
Herbert 3. and Ada e. Ward. boy twins.
Henry and Elsie L. Cronkite. boy.
Louie J. and Beulah n. Harsield. girl.
Ernest A. and Clara Back, boy
Hubert c. and Moxella Bohnke, boy.
Harry and Sarah Kluft. boy.
Abner W. and Pearl Rose, boy
Samuel and Sarah Rolnick, girl.
Walter c. and Dorothy D. Brown, girl
David A. and Ida l.. Glushak. girl.
Stanley E. and Ruth Z. Everhart, boy.
George and Marian Gray. girl.
Talbot T. and Martha e. Walker, boy.
George II. and Rachel Ford, boy,
Harry c. and Alice A. Lynch, girl
Milton A. and Priscilla e. Holland. girl.
John W. and Lille B. Harmon, boy
Richard T. and Bertha johnson, girl.
William and Estelle Coleman, boy.
Elliott and Pearl Brown, boy.
James and Hattie Dorsey, boy.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
MISS ADA S. THOMAS DIES.
Funeral Services Today at Res.
idence of Ralph w. Lee.

Miss Ada S. Thomas. native, of Alex
andria, and resident of this city for
several years. died yesterday, follow
ing an illness Of two months.
Miss Thomas, about sixty years old,
was formerly employed as chief clerk
by William H. Mcknew and later by
Frank Jellef. Surviving her are a
brother. D. George Thomas, and three
sisters. Mrs. Alex. McBurney. Mrs. E.
]. Young and Miss Alice r. Thomas.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at the residence of Ralph W. Lee,
her nephew, 1914 Newton street. Inter-
ment will be in the Episcopal cemetery,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
HEADS STUDENTS COUNCIL.

Frank J. Mulkern was elected presi-
dent Of the students council of the
knights of Columbus Evening School at
a meeting last night of the student
body. Bernard b. Caviston was chosen
vice president. Adam Maier secretary
and John F. Nancy treasurer. william
Cogger was named editor-in- chief of
the Student Paper, a publication by the
the student paper, a publication by the
schools. Mr.. Cogger will select his as
sistants from the various classes in the
schools
Evening star., 1921-10-22
PUNCH AND JUDY SHOW.
Exhibition to Be Feature Of vassa.
Halloween Fete.

A Punch and Judy exhibition man.
aged by Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti will
be the feature of a vassar Halloween
fete to be held at Rosedale, the home
of Mrs. Avery Coonley, Cleveland Park,
this afternoon. Fourteen of the pup
pet figures featured in the show were
brought to this country from Italy by
Mrs. Cuniberti.
A newspaper published by the pub
licity committee Of the Vassar salary
endowment campaign, made its ap-
pearance today in Washington. It Is
edited by Miss Eunice Oberly, with
Miss Mary Wallace and Mrs. c. g. Lee
as contributing editors. :
The object Of the paper is to stimu.
late interest in the endowment cam.
paign, and also report progress and
any items of interest in this connec-
tion to the Vassar alumnae in the
Washington district.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
CARDS OF THANKS.

ARNOLD. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the relatives and
friends for the beautiful floral tributes at
MRS. MAYME +. ARNOLD AND chill
DREN.
MCCORMICK. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to our friends and
relatives for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of our
beloved father
r, b. MCCORMICK AND SISTERS .
Evening star., 1921-10-22

Miss Lillian Tucker
10 Wed Mr. Charles H. Duell.
The wedding of Miss Lillian Tucker
to Charles Holland Duell of New
YORK city will take place ut Hill
croft; the country. home near
Meadowbrook. Pa. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William sackett Duell. next Saturday
at o'clock. Weather permitting. the
ceremony will take place out of
doors on the terrace which overlooks
the Huntington valley.
special train has been arranged
to carry the many guests who will
attend from New York, leaving the
PENNSYLVANIA station at 10:4O am.
after the ceremony. at AIS pm.
A large number OF guests will also
motor from Philadelphia.
Miss fuckers maid of honor will.
be Mrs. Ralph Kellard Of Rye. N. Y.
and her attendants will be Miss
Bertha Mann and Miss Florence Fair
Of New York city.
brother. Mr.. William Sackett Duell.
and included in the ushers will be
Mr.. Hamilton Fish, jr., Mr.. Paul Kier-
nan. Mr.. Walter Camp. jr.. and Mr..
Due1l's brother. Mai Holland S. Duell.
After their honeymoon Mr.. ad Mrs.
ouCii Will 10 Ne" 1OTk lnS
early winter and will be at home at
the Ritz Carlton.
Mr.. Berwyn 3. Babson entertained
at supper last evening in honor of
his sister. Miss Isabel Babson; and
Mr.. Edwin Stanton Henry jr.. whose
marriage win take place this even
ing. His guests were the members
OF the wedding party.
Mrs. A. b. Duvall, the Misses
Duvan anu Mr.. Walker M Duvall are
occunying their new home, 2237 q
street.
Mrs. Hanson T. Lemon and family
have taken an Apartment at Florence
Court.
Mrs. Edmund Brennan. who has
been for visit to friends in Ohio,
will return to Washington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l. Hutchinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Todd of
Beaver Falls. Pa, have arrived for a
short visit in Washington, and are
at the Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman P. Armour
of Princeton. N. J., who are in
Washington. have taken a suite Of
rooms at the Lafayette for an in
definite stay.
Evening star., 1921-10-22
DEGREES FOR SURGEONS.
Four Eminent Latin Americans to-
Be Honored. ~ I

Four eminent Latin American SUR
Eeons will be given honorary degrees
at its annual meeting next week, In
Philadelphia. They are DR.. Aides
d'Lima Of Sac Paulo. Brazil; DR.. Jose
d'MSndonxa Of Rio Janefro. DR.. Miguel
II. Aioivar of Guya9uil, Ecuador. and
DR.. GufleTmo Gastaneta Of Lima,
Evening star., 1921-10-22
CAPTAINS ORDERED HERE.

Capts. De Forrest Ballou. jr., at
Fort Mcpherson, Ga. and George H.
B. Terry. at Camp Meade, both Of the
Medical Reserve Corps, have been or
dered to Walter Reed General Hos
pital, this city. for duty in connec-
tion with the treatment of veterans
bureau patients,
Evening star., 1921-10-22

SO wonderful and daring is the
horseback riding of the Misses Rul-
iows, two English girls. that they
feature outdoor fairs and fetes.
Evening star., 1921-10-22

Miss Susan Fessenden. who has
been visiting friends in Washington,
among them Miss Mary Wallace,
daughter of the Secretary Of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Wallace, has re.
turned to her home in Boston, She
expects to stop off today at New
Evening star., 1921-10-22

Haven for the Yale-Arny foot ball
game. I'll
Mr.. Leander Mccormick -Goodhart Of
the British embassy left yesterday to
spend the week end with Prof. Mitch
ell Of the Leander Mccormick Uni
versity. at Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. D. II. Johnson entertained a
small dinner party at the Powhatan
Hotel last evening. when covers were
Evening star., 1921-10-22

Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater will re-
turn to her home in New York after
spending the summer in Bar Harbor
and Readville, Mass, remaining
through the early autumn
Evening star., 1921-10-22

THOMAS. Departed this life. Wednesday,
dence. IA Que sf. NV. Mrs MARY u.
THOMAS. widow. Of the late james H.
Thomas. sr.. dearly beloved mother Of Mrs.
Einira Butler. James. Jr., john H.. Ethel
j.: and Mildred 4. Thomas b-ioved sister
or Mrs. barbara Whitley. Edward Arthur.
Franrrs Hill. Funeral from Mites Memorial
Church. Bird st. between New York ave asI
j. a. nv, Rev. N. l., breeding. pastor,
SUNDAY October %. at pm Relatives
and friends invited to attend,
Evening star., 1921-10-22

Mrs. Arnold Hague has left New
port for her home on 1 street, where
she will spend the winter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27

Haswell Chapter, No. II. r. A. M.
Stated convocation Friday, Jan.
IL, 1922 81 100 p. m.
Fred II. Dolloff. F.. II. 7.
K. 4. Pearl, Secy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27
PhSSUMPSIC LODGE

Regular communication Thurs
day evening, Jan. ;, 7.30 p. m. for
III patch Of business.
Arthur VI. Lang, w. NJ.
Fred II. Dolloff, Sec.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27
Elks Give 800 z HFM
Youngsters Merry Xmas
CONTINUED from mare one>

Confined from mare one)
or9ed with but the kindly feeling
that well up in the breasts OF
those who see the picture.
The children, who were M.
GilSon's guests at the Pleased
certainly were delighted with the
picture aad were made TO realize
the real spirit of Christmas. Credit
l.. due Miss Rhea ellison who as
| ~tcj in making the entertainment
OF The children a success.
Following the .crecning of "Thc
cid Nest" Miss Eleanor Wilson,
gave a highly entertaining reading
much appreciated by the children.
Then Manager Gi!-on babe the
lsiddjeS 20 restrain their impati =
cnee A. Santa Claus, THOUGH harl
pressed with his many visits,
would oon arrive in St. Johns
bury and make tracks Immediately
70 the Plea:e-U theatre. A hush
fell over the crowd of youngsters
q Santa entered The theatre. and
toll all to follow him to the Elks
home whore gift would be given
on.
With kris krinela leading the
band Of happy children. they pour
81 out aad marched alone 70 the
t.E home, " here the Christmas
rec tVinElcd with MANY. colorod
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-27

Caledonia Council, No. 10, r. and
S. M.
= Stated Assembly, Wednesday
Evening. January IL, 1922. Tho
degrees viii be conferred upon
everal candidates. Refreshments.
Arthur l.. Cave, T. |. VI.
ATTIC I, II. 4. Lougce, Rccorde".