The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-05
M|RTH RE|GNS
At FESTIVITIES
Of TRADE BOARD
Program Furnishes Recreation
for More Than 700 Wash
ington Business Men.

the title applle0 10 the 1Ourtn annuai
mid-winter dinner of the membership
committee Of that organiza ton, held
at the Hotel Willard last night, and
tattended by more than 100 repre-.
sentative Washington business and
professional men, as well as by men,
bers of Congress and prominent Dis
trict officials.
Realization Of what the tired bust
ness man" needs to make him forget
his cares and worries prompted the
membership committee to arrange an
entertainment program that for
cleverness and originality wins first
prize.
There was only one speech on the
program. and that was made short
and snappy" by Congressman J. n.
Tincher Of Kansas, who declared
that he came unprepared and IN
/ informed. He promised the District
of Columbia same good drinking
water"
Dancers Make Hit.
The hit of the evening seemed to
be George O'Connor's singing, with
Matt Horne at the piano. although
the other numbers on the program
ran close second. Prominent
among these were Miss Estelle Muir
ray. assisted by a number Of pretty
girls in songs and dances. One
number entitled Girls. here, there
and everywhere" was the grand
finale Of the evening. and had
number of girls in baskets riding
back and forth on a cable in tue
huge banquet hall.
An Argentine tango dance by Miss
| Murray. assisted by Royal Foster.
also made hit, as did old.time melo-
dies by Mrs. Anna Brett Sunny, as.
sisted by Mrs. NJ. Robey and Maurice
Hopkins.
A tenor solo, entitled Your Smile"
written for and sung by James X.
Young and dedicated to Miss Marga
ret German, winner of numerous
beauty contests. was well received.
Mr.. Young's voice proved to be un-
usually pleasing to the large au.
dience, although the fact that he was
assisted by Miss German. who threw
carnations at Commissioner Oyster
and the other diners, may have had
something to do with It. The act
went big" as the professionals
term 1t.
Quartet Pleases.
SELECTIONS by the Washington Quar-
tet, and an operate solo by Mile.
Piccolini, late of the Italian Grand
Opera, proved entertaining despite
the fact that the petite mademoiselle
proved to be man.
Following the address of welcome
by President Thomas Bradley and
the introduction Of three charter
members of the board, William Clay
baugh was announced as toastmaster
and the fun began.
Those invited to attend were Eu-
gene G. Adams, Charles S. Alden,
Harry Allen. Harry Almond, Charles
A. Anadale, L. l.. Anderson, J. F,
F. p. Avalear, John F. Abendschein.
John ]. Darlington, Millson +.
Brandenburg, DIR. w. ii. X. Brandon
burg, E. c. Brandenburg, w. Elmer
Bacon, James f. Baines, Bruce Baird,
Wistar NJ. Balderston. Senator l..
Heisler Ball, Frank w. Ballou, +. c.
Bamman, J. T. Bardroff, Harry A. l..
Barker, James T. Barker, M. NJ.
Barnard, Ralph p. Barnard, William
Barrium, Hugh w. Barr, Lester A.
Barr, George B. Barry, Charles
Bartlett, T. w. Barrett, Frank Baur,
Charles Beall. Isaac Behrend, Fl.
McLin Bell, John E. Benton. Claude
N. Bennett. A. E. Berry, DR.. j. Rozier
Biggs, A. @. Bishop, Congressman
Oscar E. Bland, Hon. Fenton w.
Booth, George w. Bond, 8. Russell
Bowen, G. T. Bowles, Robert ]. Boyd,
Charles D. Boyer. f. H. Bachschmid,
Frederick NJ. Bradley. Fontaine c.
Bradley, s. Duncan Bradley, Joseph
II. Bradley. Thomas Bradley,
Thomas w. Brahaney. Arthur
A. Brandt, Henry N. Draw
ner. William Brayshaw, w. F. Bren-
izer, w. s. Brenizer, Irving S.
Brewer. Raymond c. Briggs. w. w.
Britt, Norman r. Brooke, DR.. J. Les
ter Brooks, J. e. Brown, Walter A.
Brown, w. 8. Brown, Joseph A. Burk
hart. Thomas r. Burr, Joseph Bur
rows, jr., Fulton Brylawski. David
Birkhead. c. o. Buckingham, Regi-
maid Boyd, William J. f. Brown,
T. w. Cadick, Peyton w. Calfee,
Hon. Edward X. Campbell, Thomas
A. Cantwell. c. C. Capped, Frederick
Carl, jr., Herman F. Clark, Edmund
o. Carl, Joshua w. Carr. Arthur
Carr. DR.. Mitchell Carroll, Carl
Casey, George NJ. Casper, Charles
L. Casterlin, John NJ. Cherry. b.
w. Chiswell, William Clabaugh, G..
L. Club, d. Edward Clark, Charles
w. Clayton, e. F. Colladay. Ernest
Hall Coolidge, William Knowles
Cooper. Charles I. Corby, Karl
William Corby. A. T. Coumbe
James A. Councillor, w. Porter
Cox. Raymond Champion, Roy w.
Champion, w. b. Crow, Henry C.
Cryer. j. Harry Cunningham, J.
Maxson Cunningham, Robert 3.
Cummings, Ralph w. Crane, Dr.
j. b. Gregg Gusts.
James Dalgliesh, Samuel NJ
Darragh. Herbert l.. Davis. f. c.
Dawson, Edwin w. Davis, Floyd
e. Davis, William p. Doing, ID. ].
Donovan, Peter NJ. Dorsch, p. L.
Dougherty, d. r. Dougherty. Jerry
Doyle, A. p. DuBusky, julius II.
Duehring, John J. Dugan. Norman
f. Duehring. Paul J. Dundon, DR..
r. 8. Dunmire, Fred Drew.
Charles c. Eckloff, Frank NJ.
Elliot. Milton C. Elliott, Harry s.
Elkins, George A. Emmons, DR..
NJ. A. English, Frank b. Essex,
Edwin II. Etc, Joshua Evans, jr.,
Harry 8. Evans, William w.
Everett, G. N. Everett.
Malcolm Farquhar, John w. Far.
rem, II. A. Faust, r. X. Ferguson,