davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
DREAMY WALTZ COMING BACK
RUSSIAN EXPERT PREDICTS
Arthur KrcoU asserts Ballroom Styles Change Just Do
Those for Couns Hats

The dreamy, old fashioned waltz
which was played on the antiquat"d
horn phonograph is coming back into
tts own according to Arthur KretIow,
the ballet master of the Russian Opera
Company
''Do | think th" waltz and two step
will find favor again Most certainly,
yes. And after all. what is the fox q.
trot but walk and n two-strp. Iou
will motto" that the music is being played
faster for fox -trutting.
"FOr II while II was n slow dance like
this and the dancing master glidcd
down the floor holding an imaginary
partner in his arms, "nnd now,
changing his tune and Quirkrnimg his
step, 1T is this Nurt Of step whlrh finds
favor, the QuicKrr style. 1t t. simply
the evolution of all things which shows
in dancing aS we'll aS in the styles YOU
women wear,
"A woman does not wear the same
style etrrnally, she Graves something
new. different and 80 it is with her
dancing. Always something new. the
cry OF the age. and so We dancing mas
ters must create other steps, watch this
one, Ii is known AS the pendulum step.
Walking few steps and then swinging
the leg from the hip with Il pendulum
motion.
"Graccful when done correctly and an
Interesting step, too. hut the waltz,
l.Rh, could anything De moro graceful
Than thaH We have u scene in French
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

ballroom. and the grace Of the dances
don" in thOS" exquisite ruetulU"> Bu
pictur"sQU" costumes are not essential
10 the gra"" of a waltz.
't los" your eyes, hum n tune. rnn' :
You just So" Yourself gliding ,cross a
polished floor. the low lights, ynf,
music II j. So Soothing. So mucn
NOR" rc~tful than III" whine Of the
violin, III" moan Of the enxuphonr fa"
energetic g!rHtions Of III" never dance,
'W" in our Russian dances cannot
meet the JAZZ cra2", il is traditional
IN" StNI" of dancing. and nlihuugh |
might want my music played dfferchtlv,
Ill" director would laugh 1T me. Rvt
outside Of h" stage, dancing is pretty
much the same.
'Nrw York is such a continen,aI
city and the people from abroad who
go home, ftIke with them the now stems
\ lot Of them we're introduced durIuy
the war. and. Of course. you remember
bearing jazz Is a word generally NJ.
cepted in III" French Language.
Dancing IS Il wonderful art. inst
50 soon ~ W" hear music we berin "a
tap our feet on the floor and If possible
get up to dance, 1t Is Fascinating
simply fascinating, and ! do not think
that il is dying out. The thing which
does pass on will be the so called mod .
ern dance.
"The waltz, the two step. 1t is those
which will find favor again and YOU ana
will not he many years older when
'hGt time comes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
CAMDEN MAN is AIDING
STRICKEN IN NEAR EAST
R. r. Roger Is on U. S. Warship
Bound for SalonIca

ltoos Rohnrt Roger. 2S7l Burev ave-
nuo, Camden. is among group OF
r,r&ors VII" ar" helping reunite the
scattered remnants Of refugee families
from th" Smyrna region.
Roger, with five other workers, has
sailed from Constantinople on an
American d",trOyer TO open up clearing
,'H'l"n" in it"do>t", Salonica. Athens
an. tn" Greek Islands in the Aegean.
Ro""r Is veteran relief worker. hav-
lrC served IN Hungary and Austria be-
-" Joining Tie Near East Relief sew
Grad months AGO His engagement to
Miss Nancy H"MS0n was announced re.
comfy. 81" was also relief worker.
i'-'E T. Il grTiUHt" Of +. VI. Drcyel
"'.. If Southern High School,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

don't always care much how we'll acted
the play may be If 1t is good, but lots of
times after seeing and enjoying picture
once. l go to see it again to study the
acting. Don't think, however, that I
haven't seen many good story ruined
by poor acting.
Zone picture that liked n lot and
went to see three times was "A Chorus
Girls Romance with Viola Dana. |
thought the story was very good and the
characters well selected. But that's n
very old one, and | may be all wrong,
because | have much different views
these days.
40 come to moro recent pictures, |
thought Trooper ONcal,' with Charles
Jones, the bunk with the exception of
little bit of good character work.
e" Married People was quite too
much acted by Mabel Bnllin and had
too much of II Chinese puzzle plot that
could we'll have been cut down to n
better continuity. Mabel deserved a
better part to star In.
II liked the scene in the beginning
whore her lover is coming down that
road through the woods, and It was
otherwise artistic enough.
Nice People was entertaining and
also annoying to me. When | went to
see 1t | had resolved that evening to
give up smoking, but Bcbc Daniels got
50 much evident enjoyment out of those
cigarettes that | had an awful fight to
keep from buying pack when | got
out of the theatre. liked Rebc more
in this one than any / ever saw her in
before
a Tailor Made Man won me over
to Charlie Ray again. had about tired
of his pictures. but this one was n
pleasant change.
Smilin' Through made me adore
Norma much more and hope She gets
more like II in the future.
The Dictator wasn't much
pleased with, but l saw it while suffer-
ing headache. so maybe I'd better
look again or take your word for it. At
least Wallie Reid wasn't nothing to
rave over in it.
The Cave Girl was about rs un.
interesting Il picture as I have seen
for long time, but the slow readers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

Whatta you care about that nnvbo..
And 1 don't want any addresses s,.S uHwt
Nor will i try to pick n fight with Ih,'ner. n
or hand you few gentle or otbnnyou You
darns. l just wanted to tell y.rwwlse you WISE
much l like your daily page and "ow
having been able to get Won nv not
phone, l decided on this medium ,ns
since you said you only publish ,huo hnno
letters which slam you, / guess : f"ose
safe in figuring this one will bo am am
a personal one." 'uss
(Fooled you, didn't II But. 49,.
side of saying nice things about Vu.' ~.
your letter was otherwise so son,ins,
I thought the fans would like lVs ~
read it, ' 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
She's a DAILY Product

Ruth Findlay. Of "pomcroy's Past, y
now playing at the GarriCk, made her
debut ut Daly's Theatre in New York.
Miss Findlay first stepped into the
glare Of the footights when but a tiny
little girl she played part IN BABY
Mine" That was in 1910. To this
she also adds the experience of enact
ing a boys role. for she mad" de'tded
hit with William Faversham in The
Prince and the rauper." Miss Find
lay waS in the cast Of Miss Hummer 5
former successes. "A Successful Calrm-
ity." with William Gillette. and was
also with John Drew IN The Cat
Bird" She Is native Of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
NEW HONEYMOON EXPRESS,
IS READY FOR BUSINESS
city Hall Elevator VIII ca.,v
Twelve Couples

The Honeymoon Express is reodv
for business.
Although the carrier. officially know,
rs Elevator No. and located in N.
northeast corner Of City Hall, is M,
the one that for many years cnrr;od
prospective brides and bridegrooms 10
the Marriage License Bureau on N.
fourth floor the appcllation stands
The original Honeymoon EynresS.
finished its career several weeks o..
after years Of usefulness ns COW
veyer Of applicants. The Bnreau -
Elevator Inspection condemned thc c,o.
vator with an attitude of "well don.
thou good and faithful servant" -" of,",,
deciding in favor of more modern
carrier.
The new elevator will carry two,v.
couples besides the operator, and viii
have n speed Of 600 feet per minuts
which is expected to lessen the nossi'.
bility of either one of the parties bnv.
In change of heart before the L;ccns.
Bureau is reached. 1t will be placeS
In service next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Doris keane In "czarIna"

Doris Keanc will be seen at the
Broad Street Theatre for limited en-
gagement beginning Monday evening,
October .. in The Czarina.' a comedy
from .he Hungarian Of McIchior Leng-
vel and LajoS BRO. Miss Ncane APP
pears rs Catherine II. Of Russia,
''Cathcrinc thc Great. one Of th" most
romantic and interesting figures in the
history of the middle eighteenth cen
tury. \ wonderful diplomat, a great
military Strat"gi~t and It Shrrwd states
woman. this Catherine Of Russia was
first and last Il woman, her career
presenting series Of intrigucs Of the
heart Of more or less transient Ca.iber,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
New Satire at Oumont's

A new program of entertainment vii,
be offered az pumont's next week. In
III" first par thor" viii b" new SONGS
and jokes and Emmett Wclch will rem
der az least two new talladS. There
will also be Il new satire. in wNica
almost every member of the org&n!-
cation Will participates. II J. v;''"U
"FashiOu Review" whirh j. primarily
intended for laughing PURPOSES, but
has a display Of gowns a> well. Among
the newcomers Will b" Pope and me-.
the latter an almost human dog. Then
th"ro will be Bartol, the piano arror-
d!onist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
MUSIC NOTES

r,
"" 3'.ti". Z nm DF"hrStF". lndrr !%"P' II
,,r o'f' -, 'E"' y,.,rn,r INV" ~.
49, aI'''r' ''''l.'- - N' ~ 'N''"iH a.
@..'. 'i.1 3. - IT, va - - F''"tS. A.
'''' q : y "''' |i' To- "H''r'''
.yr ~ j.. g., .'' = '.", 81 ur =, -
f"i'! "''"@. ~ - n'.H.' e. Hon " ~ '..'.
."'7 -. ~ .~ .-' ' '"~. rE' ne" y" 3D. &.
"I!'h.'' ~, o. ~. ..i. ~ !rrhs h'4 a..
,,rr.', ,r p, r,.,, Dr., ,t... is miu,- :. o..
. : ,...,.,. .-,,,. - 90 B., 49, IN 1yI .n f..
,,v.,,. .H....r.r ...., l,.l., 3, ..nErJ j.. IE 81
NI,,al ...., r,,.4r ~ ~. Irrrrs'r, III.
f.,-rr1rv - "a, ,.grrh = B,rih,,rn, I'D
Il FAEn,
r.. I'r.ro, 40 >.,,,oraI Chorus ,crrrrl
,t' .rur;-r. ,.,,i,hu..y i,rohrs,ra w., ,i,,,r
~ IL A'a,r.'4 r Music FIMly ,.,ni Irg
,ay, ,rn.s ,Dr.,gka.,., ,rgaui2nr.,, r,,'l'r
N.ry.rdor X .l..,,z kls Great a aar,,,,ri
IL Furouc and - SAID TO lo On. ", n.
$,ua KoSir.l rH erly 4 the Moscow GpeTs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Hampden's New Repertoire

During his Philadelphia engagement
at the Walnut, which will start Octo-
Der %. Walter llampden will he seen
In a revival Of "A New Way to Pay
Old D"b,>." Philip MaSS>ng"r' COM
edy of the late Elizah"than p"rio /.
This play was last presented in New
York in I>74. with r.. l.. Davenport.
Mr.. Hampton will also produce y. r.
Thomas new fantastic comedy "The
Black Flag" together with "Othello, "
"Macbeth, Merchant and Ham
lec.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

were considered, for all reading matter
throughout the picture was shown long
enough for me to read twice or more
over and l am not so fast either. But
wasn't it an awful thing to charge
money to see?
=" Blood and Sand I enjoyed a lot
and found Valentino quite interesting
in parts, but Nita Naldi didn't think
was SO great. Oh, she acted we'll
enough, but those hands were too much
in evidence and spoiled some fine scenes.
Lila Lee, aside from looking her charm
ing self in the balcony scene, was other
wise just ordinary.
Il won't give YOU my list of favorites
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Cooks Career Began on Farm

Joe Cook, styled The One Man
Vaudeville Show" comes from Evans
vile, Ind, where he began his career
In the big barn on his fathers farm.
Each year after the county fair had
been held, Joe Cook and his brother
put on side show" in the barn. \
regular vaudeville company grew out of
the little organization and shows were
given regularly. the Cook Farm be-
coming known as Pleasure Park and
before long the old barn was turnrG
into a theatre. Most conspicuous Of
the alumni of the family barn. how
ever, Is Joe Cook, who has elaborated
his act sine" last season and comes to
Keith'S Theatre here next week as
4 hendllnn fentMrc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
"Ar LAST I aAvr succrxprn,

NJ SnoA Ahn'S ooOOUMbED"
The lure Of writing to the Movie r.,,.
Letter BOX" is one that gets them nij soms
time or other. The. number Of letters ra.
ceived daily is cons siderable. and tho nnss
interesting. with their variety OF opinion ss ~
printed In the EVENING PUBLIC Irn,osrns srs
MAKE II a bit."--Adr. ''h"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

viii consist OF e.Eht Sunday afternoon con
"''S IN me Ballroom Of the bellevue -Srrat-
ira ApP.!Cn''unS for memhershlp should
80 atr"Ss"! 'p Arthur JuISun, secretary
1917 P"nusy.vnnil building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS

The following theatres obtain their pictures THROUGH
the STANLEY Company of America, which is guarantees
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

The San Francisco chamber Music Sd
I"'E "!u ," h"hTi III recital here az IN.
A'"t "y : NUS Foyer IN the even!ns OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

An Interesting vocal recital will be that OF
Hurie! MaSerl Kyle former Phiiad-lphian n
ana yupI II Nicholas DOuty, who Will be
heard In tho Academy Ot Music foyer on
tuesday evening, OCtOtcr 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

The Matinee Musical club Chorus under
'he d!rer;"n " H",cn PUla ski fnnes. viii re.
no I"n".,rsH!s on Thursday. October 10 n
n" bellevue -Strarfpri \ few aIdltionaI
- tees Ml,, be accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

Amelia Gali-CurG. coloratura soprano
WI s!|s her only reci,ai In this city At Tho
Academy OF Music Friday evening, Octo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

Clarence Bawden. who has returned from
concert tour Of Canada win open his
studios n New York and Phllalelphia on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30

ATLANTIC CITY. n. }.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12
ARLIN

from the sun:
Chas. Wetterberg was here from
Bookings Tuesday on business and
calling on friends.
Howard Hewett left Tuesday
morning to take some special work
in the S. d. S. C. at Brookings for
the remainder of the school year.
Donald Whitehead of Bookings
visited with Vernon Grove for a few
days the latter part of last week.
Vernon Grove entertained a mum,
Der of young people Saturday eve.
ming at the home of DR.. and Mrs. E,
II. Grove. A dainty lunch was en-
joyed at the close of a number of
games at progressive som'r'set.
Tom McNeal tells another story
showing how the Scotch like money
A Scotchman was attacked by two
footpads. He fought them all owe
the street, but they finally overpower
ed him and robbed him Of 1Oc all the
money he had. The footpads were
badly bruised and scratched in the
melee. Gosh" said one, "if that
Scotchman had had 25 cents in his
pocket he would have killed both OF
us"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12
ABOUT THE COUNTY
RUCE

From The Herald:
Ruth Drink spent a few days in
Bookings at the w. II. Walters
home.
Miss Retta Hastings of Brookings
spent several days in Bruce with
relatives.
r. j. Skarloken and L. G.. Dokken
transacted business in Brookings
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Drink and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l. Omodet
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.
Maloney and son were entertained
New Years day at the l.. H. Nc.
knight home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings,
at the Bookings hospital, Dec. 81, a
son. Mrs. Hastings and son are at
the present time at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rufer.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. C. Ribst4 n, Nj.
and Mrs. Verne Walters and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Chain, Vivian
Doop. Don Caldwell, J. 9. Clark, Guy
Ribstein. Jay Ribstein and Miss Retta
Hastings of Bookings were guests
New Years Day at dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ribstein.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12

ton of her birthday. Dancing formed
were served.
G. T. CIub-The G. T. club met with
Mrs. G. Il. Korte last Wednesday and
had a very enjoyable afternoon. Mrs.
Nels Larson assisted in entertaining.
There was a full attendance, a good
program and a fine lunch.
Farewell Reception-On Saturday
evening, January 7, in the lobby Of
Veterans Hall. a farewell reception
and informal dance were given by the
vocational men in honor Of Mrs. Fred
Harding who left next day for her
home in st. Paul after having success
fully o)upletod the furn'sr NJ Of the
dormitCiv. THAT the ey service men
appreciat, fr untirino and unselfish
services @ud that they sincerely regret
her !eaN..E MS evidence | by the large
crowd pre- .,nt which ovorflowed the
t1l,y AMI into The hats. a ,oi,g TIE
several guests present We're Mr.. Fred
Harding of ST Paul ami Mrs. A. S.
Harding, Vice Chairman Of the local
Red Cross Chapter. Music was fur
nished by the Peterson sisters and
dancing was INDUCED in until a late
hour, after which light refreshments
were served and a pleasant time en-
joyed by those present.
Surprise-Mrs. ii. O. Arneson was
pleasantly surprised on Tuesday, when
a group OF her old friends came in for
the afternoon. After inspecting her
new home and visiting for awhile, they
all partook of a bountiful lunch which
the s~elf-invited guests very thought.
fully brought with them.
p. N. G. A.-On Tuesday afternoon
the p n. G. A. were entertained at The
home of Mrs. S. P' Luckinbili, assisted
by Mrs, c A.. Palmer. A short bust
ness meeting was held. after which a
social time. and a most delicious
lunch was served by Mesdames Lukin
bill and Palmer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12

the question of respect for country
next Memorial Sunday. The children
hardly know a Memorial Sunday is on
the calendar. We may have to over
come narrOwness and superstition to
do it, but We can do that by united
work. Armistice day, to, should mean
something. Those who took it out of
the hands of u Legion this year and
let it end as it did, certainly were
thoughtless for the welfare of our Am
erican youth. Instead of having a
school carnival, let's plant one tree for
each Brookings boy who died in the
service, and have it stand as a living
monument to be watched and cared
for by your youth. Let's see our Leg.
ion through next year.
Mrs. b. T. Green.
(By request.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12
VOLGA

From the Tribune:
Over sixty ben are here and are
employed on the grading crew that is
travelling the state highway between
Volga and Arlington. There are near.
ly thirty big trucks hauling the gravel
and they are kept busy "a hours of the
day. Two drivers with the truck re-
ceive $50 per day of "a hours and the
gas and oil is supplied by the contract
ors. 1t is necessary to work night and
day to keep the pit from freezing. Eat.
ing headquarters are at the city hall
but 1t has been necessary for the men
to find lodging at private homes. They
appear to be a good bunch of fellows
and they will be here about two
months. In the meantime the garages
are kept busy keeping the trucks in
working order and the local mer.
chants are also receiving extra BUSH
ness
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12
THE OPEN FORUM
Conducted by the City Federation of
Women's Organizations. Address all COM
munications to Chairman of the Forum. City
Extracts from Address of President Of
American Legion Auxiliary

1t does nj matter where we march
In a parade-thats only show-but II
does matter what we are doing for
America. 1t does matter what We are
doing for American homes.
l would say the future security and
virtue Of III nation rest upon the
Americanizing influence of the Amer.
lean fireside and home. On this a
Democracy is founded. And these
homes will " be secure until we
can engrave upon the hearts of the
youth the words from the greatest of
all books: Honor thy father and thy
mother that thy days may be long in
the land which the Lord. thy God,
hath given thee" We want to send
out an influence making mothers feel
that their duty is to be at home when
the children come home from school.
Then the little girls of fourteen and
fifteen will not be on the streets. We
are 'be-clubbed. 'be-missionaried' and
'be-ladies-aided to death. We need
some good old-fashioned home-life.
mothers and fathers instead of society
ladies and gentlemen. Then for the
older youth, when they really are
young ladies and young men, instead
Of little girls and boys who should he
home. we need a Community House.
We must have M It must provide
for all modern. right forms of recre-
alton and pleasure. Our young people
are sinned against rather than SHINING,
when We fail to give them some such
4 place.
Our youth must be taught respect
Tor home and country. Let's take up
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-12

p. e. O.-Chaptcr p. of =. e. O. met
with Mrs. II. +. Haroldson, 916 Sixth
street, Monday evening, the program
consisting in a review Of the p. Il. O.
record by Mrs. o Roke.
Westminster GuiId-Westminstei
Guild met at the home of Mrs. |. j
Bibby, 618 Eighth avenue, Tuesday
evening. In addition to the usual
study program the members were en-.
~tertained by a reading by Miss Alyce
Weaver.
Women's CIub-The Women's Club
met Saturday with Mrs. II. c. Sever,
in, 919 Ninth avenue. The program
consisted in a review of the play
Waiting" by Middleton. The review
was in charge Of Mrs. w. A. Peterson
A lunch was served late In the after.
noon.
Stag Party-Mr. e. s. Hansen was
host at q stag party Thursday night
at his home, 703 twelfth avenue. About
thirty guests helped to celebrate his
birthday. Cards furnished the enter
tainment.
Dancing Party-The married PEG
pies club will hold their ~bi-weekly
dancing party in the club rooms this
evening. The committee in charge is
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Riley. Mr.. and
Mrs. f C. Neill and Mrs. f, II. Eby.
Birthday Surprise-Mrs. Wallace
Edgar Purdy, S24 Ninth street was
hostess Wednesday at a surprise
birthday party given in honor of her
mother, Mrs. George Purdy. The af
tcrnoOn was spent with sewing and
in conversation. At 500 o'clock
two course luncheon was served. A
of the birthday cake, Respondent in
its SO candles. The decorations welc
in pink and white. Those present
were Mesdames George Purdy, Iva
WEIGH, Jennie Welch. Catlett, Skinner
Pierce, Bunday, Mears, Titmarsh, w
d. Borst, l.. G. Borst and Miss Rice.
Saturday Club-The Saturday Club
met at the home of Mrs. A. j. Kendall,
626 Eighth street, The program OF
the day was as follows: Roll call,
Quotations on New Year; Florence
Nightingale, Mrs. McCarl; Tapestries,
Mrs. Morton; election of officers. Fol-
lowing the business meeting a delight
full lunch was served by the hostess,
Bible Glass Party-The ladies Bible
class of the Presbyterian church gave
its annual party at the home of Mrs.
e. ]. Ray. 615 Main Street, Monday
afternoon.
Birthday Party--Miss Katherine
Harris was hostess to twenty-eight
guests on Friday evening in celebra-