davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
TO ASK
| DE-. OFFICIALS TO
IMPROVE STREETS
Citizens Assn. Plans Cam
paign to Have Thor
oughfares Repaired.

improvements Of three principal
streets Of the Southeast section OF
the city will be asked of the District
commissioners by the Southeast
Citizens Association in fall. II was
announced last night by Simon ID.
Tennyson, secretary Of the associ-
alton.
The need Of improvements to the
streets will be brought to the at
tention OF the commissioners. ac-
cording to plans now OF the asso-
citation.
The streets which are claimed to
be in bad condition are Kentucky
avenue and South Carolina avenue
to the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge:
G street from Thirteenth to Six
teenth streets. and Eleventh street
from Pennsylvania avenue to the
Anacostia bridge. These thorough
fares are considered the principal
arteries OF traffic In southeast.
Southeast is probably the Oldest
section OF the city. Its history. its
aims and the stories of Its prom
inent citizens can best be told by
Simon ID. Tennyson. secretary Of
h"e NltiLCuF
Association. He has been Intimate
ly connected with the association
since its organization.
Miss Elsie Hayden, 3Is Third
street southeast. returned after a
three-weeks' vacation at Colonial
Beach. Va.
Miss Marie Gooding. 2ls E street
southeast, will be married to Harold
Wearman. of Detroit. Mich. Satur-
day night at 6 o'clock. in st.
Joseph's Church. A reception at
her home will follow. A long trip
through Mic, igan is planned for
the honeymoon. Miss Gooding is
one of the most popular young
women in the Southeast. Many OF
her friends and neighbors will at
tend the reception.
Sigma Phi. a young women's So
ciety. will hold its first fall meeting
at the home of Miss Elsie Hayden.
81 Third street southeast, Tuesday
night at 1880 o'clock.
Misses Rose and Katherine Nc
fVo VI
spending three weeks at Mt. POGO
mo. Pa.
Rev. stephen Morris, rector OF ST.
Peters Church, Second and c
streets southeast. is expected to re-
turn to the city in the next few
days.
Lockney E. Pilkerton and Miss
Estella Mae Othoson. both attend
ants at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
were married at the rectory of st
Theresa's Church, AnacostIa, Satur.
day night by Rev. Joseph v. Buck.
ley.
The Holy Nsme Society of st
! Theresa's Church plans an active
fall and winter. The fall openinl
| will be held at the parish hall
Wednesday night when two espec-
tally beautiful banners will be pre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
MAY INVITE 1924
ROTARY CONCLAVE
Committee Will Draft Plan
And Budget for Work
Among Boys.

A resolution. presented by Fred
Lincoln-- to ask the International
Rotary S&ganization. to consider the
District as the 1924 convention city.
yesterday was referred to the hoard
of governors.
Ernest Hathaway asked that the
club decide whether IL wished TO
give complete plan for continu-
Gus boys work its 100 per cent
backing. or do away with the COM
mittee entirely. 1t was voted thar
the committee present plan to
incorporate into IL budg, I.
A motion providing for a Chris /
mas kiddies' party. such as was held
last year. was unanimously ap-
proved.
1t was announced that some tims
in November Il dinner will be given
for executives in the firms of Ro-
tarians Between 600 to 500 arc
expected to attend.
The Rotary Club will decorate the
memorial stones on sixteenth street
Armistice Day, ars they did last
year.
Songs by Miss Bernice Randall.
accompanied by Miss Winifred Mi
Chaelson and Mrs. Frank Byram
concluded the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
PLAN ROGUE COURT
AT 9Th STREET and
MAINE AVENUE 5. W.
Representative Chin d.
blOm Instrumental in
Authorization.

Southeast Washington, already
the leading section in the city for
city-wide amusement centers. will
have another rogue" court. accord
ing to Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sher-
riIl. superintendent Of Public Build
ings and Grounds, yesterday.
Rogue" might be termed an out
door billiard game combined with
croquet. The court. which will be
at Sixth street and Maine avenue
southwest. will be sixty feet long
and thirty feet wide. The game Is
played with short-handled mallets.
after the fashion of croquet. Ten
wickets are placed at stated in
tervals over the court-which, by
the way, must be as smooth as
a billiard table. The object of the
game Is to get a ball through
them by striking II at the correct
angle against the concrete border
of the court.
The game is said to be played
extensively throughout the West
An excellent court Is known as a
popular feature of Garfield Park
Chicago. According to Col. Sheriff.
Representative Carl b. Chindblom
OF Illinois. has been active in Sc.
curing authorization for the court
Construction will be begun imme-
diately
Plans have been completed for
construction of a service building
in East Potomac Park. All i'm
plements used in upkeep of the
park will be stored there. Fred
erick V. Owen. engineer and ar
chitect of the Public Buildings and
Grounds ONCE. drew the plans and
specifications.
Sunday will be the last day Tidal
Basin Bathing Beach bathers will
have a chance to take a dip. ac-
cording to L. Gordon Leech, man.
ayers. He offers some consolation
however. to those who enjoy . tn,
pleasures of the beach by stating
that II tho present heat wavn con
tinues, and enou2h p ople dema II
II, the beach will be reopened. Sun.
day. however, u the official clos
ing day.
The Rev John f. Briggs. pasto,
of the Fifth Baptist Church. a.
the corner of Six-and-a-h half anC
E streets southwest has returned
from three weeks vacation In
the South.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
= IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
NORTHEAST FOLKS
PLAN COMMUNITY
FETE THIS MONTH
Citizens viii Celebrate
Installation Of New
Fire Apparatus.

A celebration in which the entire
community is invited to take part
will be held at No. II fire station.
Monroe street between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets northeast.
about the middle of this month,
according to Edward w. Turner,
president of the Brookland Citi-
zens' Association. Few community
gatherings have been held since
the war and the one planned is
expected to bring the people Of
Brookland into closer touch with
one another. and also, to recognize
the Installation of the new fire
apparatus at No. IL. An automo-
bile parade Is being planned, An
invitation has been extended to
the Commissioners. and Fire Chief
George Watson will speak.
Work on the new Brookland
Methodist Episcopal Chureh at
Fourteenth and Lawrence streets
northeast. at a cost OF $4,000, is
nearing completion and will be
ready for use about October l..
Rev. A. s. Mowbray. former dean
of Rust Hall, is the pastor.
Among the projects to be urged
by the Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association this fall will be
that OF the paving of Rhode Island
avenue from Sixteenth street
northeast. to the District line. ac-
cording to Guy v. Collins. presi-
dent of the association. Better
educational facilities for children
living in the Rhode Island avenue
northeast section will also be
urged by the association. Presi-
dent Collins stated that some OF
the specifications of the new John
Burroughs School have not been
carried out. A playroom inside the
school and a playground on the
outside will be suggested.
Miss Emily Elizabeth Turner, 7ol
Lawrence street northeast, left for
a short "trip to Baltimore, Md. and
Hanover, Pa. She will be away
a week.
c. v. burnside l41S Newton
street northeast. returned from a
stay at Rehobeth Beach, Del.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

sister told me if / would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
l would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle felt better, and ne
elected it awhile, but found l could
not do my work until was stronger.
So / took the Vegetable Compound
again and now / am the mother of a
19 months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and / am sure could never
have carried him if it had not been
for your medicine. recommend your
medicine to all women although ! am
young to be advising some one older. !"
Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF, 3l8W. Lib
erty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
this LADY fired
HIRED GIRL after
taking HYPO-COD
Tonic Built Her Up So Strong
Does Her Own House
work Now.
BEFORE THAT WAS TOO
WEAK AND WORN OUT

II don't remember just when ]
started going downhill. but
noticed FIRST that my appetite was
poor. Food didn't digest RIGHT
nv digestion was bad. Head
aches began bothering me then
and II reemed like l had pain
some place all the time. / grew
thin and weak. and then | had to
give up the hard work at home
and for a while ! reared my
health vas permanently shat
tered. The girl employed to
do the homework took a load
off my sbcu1Iers b"t 7 Sidn't i~'-
prove. and I guess ! would be
that way row IL ] hadn't read in
the Washington Post one day
about HypO-Cod and what a Won
dersul. cheap and quiCE-acting
tonic ID was. ! thought maybe
IL would help me-. so ] invested
IN bottle. and II is wonderful.
! right away began eating huge
meals and IL seemed like my
stomach worked like new. l
could see mvself gaining weight
and strength. ard those horrid
headaches just went away and
never came. back. Soon I was
feeling like my old-time self and
100 per cent better-so I pitched
in and enjoy doing all my own
housework 7 dismissed the hired
"i-' nnd ] o1eSS she was glad to
60 because { was eating so much
il was overwork ing her. | guess.
to prep are the meals at our
house" declared Mrs l. Roache.
900 18th st. y. f.
Why shoTld aEv person he deli
cate-eat only dainty dishes
have headaches and such trou-
hleS r0wadayS? o. course il vou
don't like work and don't need to
lift vOUr finger. il is all right to
enjoy the lUNury Of being an in
valid. SanitariIms are full OF
such folks-but perhaps your
friends and family suspect YOU
are enjoying sympathy. The joy
o. eating big. hearty meals. feel
ing splendid each morning sIeen-
ing restful nights and doing the
dav's work heats dra rCinc
around half sick. and il is posi-
lively dangerous for 2 nerson TO
hA weak ard susceptible tn So
rious sickness as wet. wintry
weather an1roaches send down
to the rearoSt poonlas D-uc
Store and with = hottie OF Hvpo
Cod quietly begin cetting YOUR
self in good. vigorous shape
H"ain. > II costs no more than or
dinsrv tonics since price was re-
duced.
Now" gladly r-enay genu-
inc HyDo-Cod anywhere on re-
CENT of new ~riCe. 81 hottie. peo-
rles pru~ Stores. Washington.
n. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Regular Fellows.

The morning of the flood. after
purloining a board from an unfin-
ished building. we succeeded In
crossing the raging torrent and
reaching the car line, but not until
both shoes were filled with water,
assuring us OF wet feet for the
entire day. Several cars were
stranded. and on entering one OF
them, we were greeted by the con-
ductor and motorman. who made us
as comfortable as possible under
the circumstances. but insisted that
we do not pay any fare until they
determined whether or not they
would proceed into the city or re-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Address "The City Editer'

turn to the barn. AS this was also
bus" crossing they suggested
the policy of transferring to them
but fortunately for us the current
soon came on, and we reached our
destination on time. However, all
were convinced that these were two
clever chaps and that the Capital
Traction boys were not so bad as
they are sometimes pictured.-H
l.. OVERSTREET. 1925 Buchanan
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
OBITUARY
Alice A. Allison.

Services for Alice A. Allison, 10
years old, 10 S street northwest.
who died. Tuesday at her residence,
will be held tomorrow at 10 a. IN.
from her late residence. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Ar
rangements are being made by n. *.
Tabler. 1895 L street northwest.
John Babson.
John Babson, Is years old, died
at Georgetown Hospital yesterday.
Arrangements will be given later.
EIoise II. Black.
Services for Eloise H. Black, IS
northwest. who died yesterday. will
be held from her late residence to-
morrow at p. m. Burial will be
in Gienwood Cemetery.
susan Dunlap.
Services for Susan Dunlap. River
dale. Md. who died Monday. will be
held from the chapel of James T.
Ryan tomorrow at 9 n. m. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS are being
made by James r. Ryan.
Maggie ID. Dyer.
Services for Maggie Duncomb
Dyer of Asbury Park. ". J., for
merly of Washington, will be held
from the chapel of insllow and Fill
more tomorrow at l p. m. Place of
burial will be given later.
/ Lola Cecilia Haley.
/ Services for Lola Cecilia Haley
who died Monday at Atlantic City,
/ y. j.. will he held from the chapel
of W. r. Speare & Co.. Friday.
/ thence to st. Matthew's Catholic
| Church. where mass will be said at
9 a. m. Interment will be in Oak
! Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are
4 being made by w. r. Speare & Co.
Mrs. Annie r. Jones.
Services for Mrs. Annie r. Jones
who died last Thursday. will bt
/ held from st. Patrick's Episcopa
I Church. Foxall road northwest. or
Friday. at ? p. m Place of buria
will he announced later.
George W. Hates.
Services for George W. Kates, Z
years old. who died at his residence
500 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Tuesday, will be held from tn,
chapel of J William Lees Sons
Saturday. at 2:3O p. m. Place o
burial will be announced later.
/ Ruth T.. Wooden.
/ Services for Ruth f, woolen. .:
years old. who died Monday at he,
residence. 1247 d street southeast
will be held today from Peace Bap
| tist Church. Burial will be in Har.
mony Cemetery. Arrangements ar,
/ beirg made by the Washington
| Nunly Company.
/ Dorothy Jones.
Services for Dorothy Jones. Il
I years of age. who died at Garfield
/ Hospital yesterday, will be hell
| from her late residence. 2017 n
/ street northwest. thence to St. Au
| gustine's Catholic Church tomor-
( row at 3 a. m. Burial will be il
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Arrangement.
are being made by E. r. James anC
/ Bro.
| Julia r. Trundle.
! Services for Julia Radcliffe Trun.
die. ~ years of age. Cecil apart.
ments, who died at George Wash,
ington Hospital Tuesday night. will
be held in Glenwood Cemetery. Fri.
day, at 11:30 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
: HELP WANTED
Male.


Male.
-.>~~~~~~------~~~>-~-~~~> --D--~.--J--
WANTED FOR PERMA-
nent positions by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, the following mechanics
and helpers:
Zoe per hour
MACHINIsTs
BoILERMAKERs
BIACKSMITHS
SHEET METAL WORKERS
81 per day bonus will be paid to the
above trades. provided the men remain
in service for thirty days
47c per hour
MACHINIsTs' HELPERS
BofI.ERMAKERs' HELPERS
BLACKsMITHs' HELPERS
SHEET METAL WORKERS HELP.
ERs.
PASSENGER COACH REPAIRERs
FREIGHT CAR REPAIRERs
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT CAR
INSPECTORS
In accordance with resolution is-
sued by the United States Labor Boa I'd
July ID. new men accepting employ
ment are within their rights and are
not strikebreskers and have the moral
as well the legal right TO engage
in railroad service and will have the
protection Of every branch Of govern
ment, both state and nstionsi.
Apply to:
III q st. NV
Washington, ID. e.
1910 East Broad st..
Richmond, Va.
l12 Boush St,
Norfolk. Va.
o2a W. Camden St.
Baltimore. Nd
g. r. BROOKS
Employment Supervisor
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

ularlueS before j
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
e table Com
pound. My back
panied all the
time and l was
unfit for house.
work. l was worn
out If / cooked q
meal, and was un-
able to do my
washing. My girl
friends and NV
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

Il fully agree with anyone who
says Tanlac Is worth its weight in
gold. for IL has nxed me up in fine
shape, and am one of the happiest
men in Baltimore" declared Will
lam Goschen. well-known resident
Of 3714 E. Lombard St., Baltimore,
Nd.
81 was troubled with indigestion.
gas and bloating and had pains in my
stomach and sides that almost dou-
bled me up. The gas pressed on me
so badly at times l had to fight for
breath, and my nerves got all un-
strung. had binding headaches and
dizzy spells and was troubled with
constipation My sleep was badly
broken. and l was simply tired out
and good for nothing.
Before i finished my first bottle
Of Tanlac, / had a fine appetite and
began to straighten up. Now /
haven't an ache or pain, and feel
like new man. / will, never fail
to give Tanlac my highest en-
dorsement."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
sists.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Woman Leaves 100000.

Emma J. Shipley. who died August
Z. left an estate valued at $50, ac-
cording to the petition for letters tes-
tamentary filed yesterday in Probate
Court by Joshua Evans. jr.. the execu-
tor. Alexander H. Shipley. of Carls,
bad, Cal, brother. is the sole heir.
,at,law.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
WHAT DID YOU SEE?
Every Reader a Reporter

Write clear concise account of unusual incident
during the day.
Washington Herald will with months sub
scrpton printed If already subscriber
subscription will be. extended
No will be paid Name,
address, resides hotel the number
on circulat books
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
WORNOUTAFTER
SHE COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. -'1 suffered for
ayear with nervoustroubles andirreg-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAE DELAWARE AVE A CANAL ST
s-AboJt oo.oc0 square feet. st 90 cent,
per foot. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. i4oJ 4
J. ave nv. Msin ilee
ON A. q o. R. r, AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville Pike and car iue-Abowt
$4,000 SQUARE feet suitahis for lumber ysre
or other like purpose. Price. $4,000. L0Cs
SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. T.. ave- ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-BROocH. GOLD WITH ENANEI.
inlay and two pendants on N or sth or
y. ave. or 7th SITS. nv. Reward, 1884
7th St NV. s.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
WALL PAPER.

BARGAINS FOR FALL TRADE; ROOM
lots. s.; paper, 10. Is and % cents a
piece; oatmeal paper. lse and soc. Free
samais hook on request MAHONEY's
ave. e. Phone Lincoln No Ssa
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
For Rent-Stores and Offices

V. AVE-. Mr.. 18th sr.-sTrpIo OR
"Ciee: - per M Louis r. sHoE-
NtTtE 'so7 v. ave. NV. Msia iiae
n rElrN AVE. Mr. CONN. AvE.lI.1RGk
front room, hrst osor. r0UIs p sBoE-
UaFEr 1907 n. Y. ave nv. Nsis siea
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
GARAGES

i2TH ST. NR. YOU-sTABLE: VIII. re-
model for rood tenant LOUIS r sHUE.
MAKER. 1907 n Y. ave. No. Msir sfssg
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
Julia r. Trundle.

! Services for Julia Radcliffe Trun.
| die. ~ years of age. Cecil apart.
ments, who died at George Wash,
ington Hospital Tuesday night. will
be held in Glenwood Cemetery. Fri.
day, at 1:30 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07

wINTFD!'- -RTNGkT.ow oF r. n. a
bedroom IN first floorl Permanent ten-
-rt: no. over SIS W. x. HARTUNo.
lrne 18Th a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
OFFER PRIZES FOR NURSERY
RHYMES TO ENCOURAGE VOTING

The Wilmingtonians who have
knack for writing jingles have
chance TO indulge it and also to en-
courage voting. if the desire Of an old
lady in Texas is carried out. She has
sent a small sum of money TO the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters TO
be awarded as prize for the best
nursery rhyme inculcating a con-
scientious and patriotic attitude to-
ward the exercise of the franchise.
She suggests that suitable verses be
inserted in future editions of Mother
Goose and in kindergarten and story
books so that boys and girls will
will grow up knowing their duty 10
their country. Incidentally she has
given the league. which has not yet
received the report of the committee
on the selection of the twelve great
est living American women, another
question to decide and the headquar-
ters staff is to decide 1t, Verses are
already beginning to come in for the
competition, and the first received
read, paraphraslng the Mother Goose
rhyme:
Remember, remember the seventh OF
November.
A date that must not be forgot.
Non-voting is treason
And that is the reason
Good people must be on the spot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14
DELAWARE WOMEN'S CLUBS

Church was held Thursday evening
in the Rutter and Neisser Hall. Deco
rations wer of the club colors. red
and green. The Peppers present were:
DR.. Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Whit
man, Ralph Vaughn. Mrs. Blanche
Hutson, Mrs. Essie Bennett. William
Umflet, Olive f. Ballantine, Harris
Frazier. Sarah Ewing. Homer Tat
man, Hnanah Reynolds, S. Elizabeth
Lloyd. Margery Pyle, Mabel Groves,
Emil Lewis, Sarah Siddell, S. NJ. Bry-
ant, Mildred Kaiser. Kenneth Belts.
Dorothy Jones. Ellen Book. Ruth
Hayman. Frank Everist, Grace Hall,
Cora Tomalin. Ella Martin, Edith
Armstrong. William Moore. Gladys
Ewing, Reba l.. Barnes. Blanche Ker-
sey, Myra Starr, Lewetta Starr, Sarah
Pardee, Anna Turner. II. a. Chappell,
Katharine Van Leuvan.
Officers for the following year are {:
Continued on page IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-14

after mid-year three act play Win
be wQrksd out with the dramatic cluo
OF Delaware College. Beside thess
more dificult productions, there are
the piaythings which are given al
most weekly in the dining room.
TO show the interest taken in
dramatics at this time, II IL only
necessary to look at the bulletin
board where the girls have already
signed up to go TO Wilmington 20
hear "Othelio" Thursday night, and
Macbeth" on Friday. Miss wilcox
is taking a group OF girls TO Philadei-
| phia on Saturday 20 hear CALI Cura
sing. and another group is expecting
| 10 see Ruth ST. Denis and Ted Shawn
dance at The Playhouse Monday
evening.
Prof. Levine has announced that
the first meeting ot the French Club
will be held In the Common Room
In SUSSEX Hall on Wednesday even
ing, October ~. All those VINO are
interested In French are invited 70
join the club.
Tonight the Seniors are entertain
ing the girls in the Hiiarfura. Mary
DEM has charge OF the evenings per-
formsnce.
On Thursday night the Freshmen
had a meeting 70 elect their sub
captain. They chose Evelyn Cooke.
who is graduate OF the Wesleyan
Collegiate Institute at Dover. for the
Office. Miss Cooke wss vice-prsst-
dent OF her ciass last year. and was
also captain and manager Of the has-
ketbaii team.
The Halloween dance viii be given
II the Arnory. October g. The cos
tunes are 70 be inspected this year
by Seniors instead Of faculty as has
boon the custom formerly Two COM
nnittees have been chosen; refresh
nents. Edna Cranston, chairman:
Grace Reed. Kathryn Lldd. and
/ Louise Beck: decorations. Eleanore
: Vineyard. chairman; yests Goodwin.
Mary Bradley, Helen Baker, and
Frances Richards.
Mr.. Burgess WILL speak at the z
W. c. A. vesper services tomorrow
2 evening
Miss Long entertained a group IT
girls IN her of1ce today. Her guests
] or Thursday were: Anna CarraU,
Emily Roe. sallie Galloway. EIoie
e Rodney, Mary Rreuger. Harriet.
!, QUINN and Theodore Kirovs They
= we're served crackers and coffee
On Wednesday evening the GIee
= Club held It's nrst meeting in the
4 chapel room. EIeanore Vineyard is
= leader. and she is hoping that with
:. such a large number OF members the
Z club can get UP a concert and. have
some very Ane chorus work The
o following girls are members OF the
e club: Eleanor Rub. Mary Brasms
= Jones, Hazel Allen, Mae Ternpone
II Aiine Davis. Virginia Burnett. Clara
= Brady. Katherine Bounds, Emma
IS Knowles. Anna NcSorely, May
y Thompson, Marian Bowen. Aiary
Elias. Betty Snyder, Mildred Webb
s, Narthe Charbonneau. Marie Belts
e Elizabeth Crooks. Mary Hill, Jear
IS RothrDck, Elizabeth Station, Marian
Z Neide. Anna Maciejewski. Estella kita
IT Lenore Parsons. Mildred Wolsenden
Il Esther Ruston. and Edith Chandler.
II Wednesday night Dean Robinsor
c entertained the entire resident faculty.
n and members Of the student board
y They spent a very enjoyable evening
d and were served with ice cream sne
d cake