davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

and white supplied. had been chant
ing God, Be Merciful." but silenc,
fell as the party stopped before the
altar. The royal family took theii
places. The bride and groom, with
the brides parents, the maids. bes1
man and other attendants, grouped
themselves before the archbishop.
In a modulated voice, the arch
bishop then read the Episcopal cere
mony for royalty. which was moi
greatly changed from the sixteenth
century.
The bride and groom in firm, blu,
low voices, pledged their vows
Only those sitting nearby heard the
responses Of the principals to the
clergyman. The archbishop ther
made a brief address felicitating the
couple and pronouncing his bless
irs- and the blessing Of the church
upon them. -.. 80.
The Ngreat organ then burst into
the national anthem and a murmul
filled the ca Ihedral.
Praise my soul. the King o.
Heaven" sang the choir.
The wedding party passed from
the altar to the chapel Of Edward
the Confessor, where the newly
married couple went through the
ancient form Of signing the regis
ter.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

on debates in the Senate. That per.
son Is Alice Roosevelt Longworth.
From the press gallery she can be
discerned almost any day slipping
quietly into a side gallery and listen
ing quietly and intently to what Sen.
ators are saying. She must have lis.
tened now to trillions of words. In
so far as the Senate has a continuous
interested public, she is that public.
She has certainly seen great changes
in Washington since her father came
here as Vice President in the days
Of Mckinley.
In those days there was an or
ganized Republican party. and this
bonus business, II 1t had come up
then, would have been settled one
way or the other by party discipline
The fact Is that we have to have real
parties in America, or else we must
change our structure Of government.
We have a three-headed structure
of Government: An independent Sen
ate, an independent House of Repre-.
sentatives, and an independent Presi-
dent. Only a disciplined party can
hold the three heads together and
get legislation done. Without dis.
ciplined parties we shall need to go
over to the legislative systems of Eu.
rope and adopt a method by which
we can have new elections and
change the Senate or change I'll,
House or change the President till
they do agree in their policies.
These present deadlocks and delays
between the three heads of our struc.
ture of Government are becoming
very wearisome to the country. Mrs,
Longworth has sat in the Senate gal.
leries and seen the whole develop.
ment from the Senate Of Hanna to
the Senate in which today there are
almost as many groups as there are
individuals.
In that development there Is n
whole book of memoirs showing the
beginning Of a fundamental political
change in American Government.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
LONG FREED IN $4,000
BAIL; CHARGE CHANGED

After being in the custody of the
police since Saturday night. George
e. Long, forty-three years old, 1910
N street northwest. was freed this
morning when he furnished $4,000 in
bonds. Bond was fixed at $4,000
last night. but later was reduced to
$4,000.
1t had been planned by the police
earlier in the day to have him
charged with attempting to obtain
money by means Of blackmail let.
ters, but the charge was changed
to one of threats to do bodily harm,
which does not entail the heavy pen.
alties Of the former charge,
Following his failure to furnish
the $1,000 bond at the office of the
United States District Attorney,
Long was removed to Jail where he
spent the night. His hearing will
take place Thursday at the Police
Court
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
IS
SCENE Of
SPLENDOR
viscount lasceIIes, cornmoner,
Is Groom at Royal Wedding
in Westminster Abbey.
By EDNA HUBER CHURCH
International News Service.


LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Amidst
all the pomp and ceremony of old
world royalty, her royal highness
Princess only daughter of King
George and Queen Mary, was
married to Viscount Eascelles,
heir to the Earl of Hardwood,
in Westminster Abbey today.
Viscount Lascelles is a com
moner," that is, he is not of
royalty nor of princety rank.
1t was the first marriage in
the reigning royal family in
nearly Twenty-Five years and was
q social event of almost unpre-
cedented splendor, brilliance, and
impressiveness.
Took Place at Noon.
The ceremony took place at noon
in the presence of the most varle1
and representative assemblage that
ever attended a royal wedding. All
members of the royal family We're
present except the Price Of Wales,
heir to the throne, who Is in India.
The magnificent old cathedral.
with its great vaulted roof, Its
gorgeous traceries, its mighty pill
lars, and its beautiful stained win
dows, formed a fitting background
for the nuptial ceremonies, the bril-
liant uniforms Of army and navy
officers, and the dazzling gowns
Of the women.
The bride and groom and the
royal family rode in state from
Buckingham Palace to the abbey,
and the sight of the happy girlish
face in the famous old glass coach
gave a thrill Of pleasure to the vast
multitude Of men and women who
lined the streets.
1t was an British" wedding
according to wishes of the royal
family. The bridesmaids were Eng.
lsh girls. The groom's best man
vas Sir Victor Audley Falconer
Mackenzie, a captain In the Scots
>ruards and a brother-in-arms in
var time. Contrary to custom. for
tIgn royalties were not invited.
Chief Anglican Prelate OfficiateS.
The Most Rev. Randall Thomas
= davidson, archbishop Of Canterbury
nd the highest prelate Of the An
lean Church, officiated. The or.
tlodox ritual was followed. by
which the princess promised to
love. honor, and obey" her hus,
band.
The princess was given away by
her father, King George.
There were about 1880 guests
within the abbey.
Those who held superstitions abou,
the weather-and il was reported
that Queen Mary did so-had ground
for propitious predictions. 1t had
been stormy early in the morning
but the skies cleared off, and It was
clear, with a brisk, spring-like breeze
when the nuptial procession left tho
palace for the abbey.
Many rich Americans had come tc
London, many of them social aspi
rants. who hoped to get within the
abbey, but all had to content them
selves with a view of the marriag
procession. II they were lucky enough
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and a half
furlongs; four-year-olds and upward
claiming purse, $500. Two Eyes, 9S;
Ina Wood, 1902: LADY Betty. 1922
North Elkhorn. 1903: Machine Gun.
ner. 108! King Worth, ITO: Willie
Woods. 110; Luimeme, ITO: Pokey
B., ITO; Chisca, 1l2; Acclamation,
112; Three Englishmen. liz.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half
furlongs; three.year-old purse. 500
Little Black Sheep, l02; Colonel
Chile, 105; Acosta, 1O5; Fincastle,
los: Donpepe, 107; Rebuke. 107.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs; four.year-olds and up
claiming: purse, 500. Wedgewood
1903: Winds of Chance, 1O5; 'Fras.
cuelo. los: Goodhope. los; Tickle
Fancy. los; INDIAN, ITO; Peasant
112: Count Boris, 112; Twenty
Seven. 112; 'McGarner. 112; Byrne,
ia: American Eagle, ia.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one,
half furlongs: three-year-olds and
up; March handicap; purse. $500
Cuba Encanto, 95; Endman, 104
Last One. 104; Meliora, 1903; Belle
of Elizabethtown, 11S.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and fifty
yards; three.year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse 500. Lady Lovet, 104
Navojo, 1O4; Say When. 107; Scintil
late, 107: Audrey A., 107; Aigrette
ITO; Fairly, 112: Solgilsey. liz; Bal
four, 112; Plantarede. lis; FRS
Troop. lis; Aztec. IFS; Sir Adsum
lis; High Olympus, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-six
teenth; four-year-olds: claiming; purse
500. Dolly c., 10l; Mary JANE
Baker, 102: 'Hocnir, 105; 'Wippoor
will. los; Blanca. los; George w.
112; Royalist, 113.
Track slow; weather clear.
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

that Mayor Martin did not even
know that the sales tax in Canada
still existed. 1t was amended last
year, and his impression was that
II had been abolished. / had to
prove to him that II was still in
force.
The incident illustrates the non
existence OF the sales tax as any
sort OF political issue in Canada.
The sales tax played no part in the
recent campaign. Some one has
given the agricultural bloc a bad
steer.
NJ. lie Marie, as they call him in
city hall, receives in sort OF
throneroom, spacious, with French
windows reaching from floor TO
lofty ceiling. The room Is full or
ornate furniture, rubber plants
palm trees and busts on pedestals.
From the ceiling hangs a glittering
glass-spangled chandelier OF Ma
poleon III style. A small bronze
bust of the old Napoleon stands
before NJ. Martin at his desk. A
true French interior.
Mayor Looked Puzzled.
MIR. Mayor" l began. tell me
how the people feel about this
manufacturers sales tax. We are
considering one in the States"
He looked puzzled. So repeated
the question. Then a light dawned
on him.
"Ah. yes, Monsieur wants to es-
tablish business here in Montreal,
yes?" .
One must speak the English
slowly in Montreal. Perhaps NJ.
Martin had understood that l was
interested in the sale of taxis.
No, Mr.. Mayor" l insisted, Il
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
.HONORSG|VEN
-FOUR men FOR
ACTION IN WAR
Two Awards Made Postum
mously to Officers Who
Lived in Washington.

Four Washington men were hon
ored today. two posthumously. for
gallantry In action in the world
war.
tain. One Hundred and Fifteenth
infantry, Twenty-ninth division
now living in Silver Spring, Nd.
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for extraordinary
heroism" while leading q raidin.
party in August, 1918.
Macmillan r. Bergeron. 147-
Newton street northwest, formerly
lieutenant in the dental corps,
Forty Seventh infantry. Fourth divi-
sion, was cited for gallantry in
action at Cuisy. France, september
26, 1918. .-.
Posthumous citations for gallan-
try are made to:
William j. A. Macdonald, first
lieutenant, Company !, One Hun
dred and Sixty-seventh infantry.
Forty.second division, who was
killed near Landres-et-St. Georges,
France. October 16, 1918, while lead
ing an attack. His widow. Mrs.
Helen B. Macdonald, lives ut 32l5
Thirty-fifth street northwest.
Henry c. Spengler, first lieuten-
ant, Forty-seventh infantry. Fourth
division, killed in action in the
Bots de Brieulles. France. Septem-
Der 27. 1918. while OH reconnais.
sance to establish communications.
His mother, Mrs. John Spengler.
lives at 1914 Euclid street north
west.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
$4,000 is SUBSCRIBED
FOR CONVENTION HALL

Only $4,000 more Is needed to
complete the 100000 fund neces.
sary for the naturalization of the
convention hall project. At a meet.
ing of team captains and others con.
nected with the Washington audi.
forum organization at the Willard
last night 1t was reported that
S450,000 in subscriptions and pledges
had been raised.
Among the more substantial dona.
tons was $4,000 by Clark Griffith
president of the Nationals. Col
r. N. Harper announced that
bronze tablets will be placed in
the lobby of the new building, which
will bear the names, firms and cor.
porations who subscribe to stocks
and bonds of the enterprise.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
HUSKY BOY SCOUT KNOCKS.
DOWN WIFE-BEATiNG DAD

KANSAS CITY, Feb 2s.-Harry
Solomon, a blacksmith. was paroled
to his fourteen-year-old son. Oscar,
a Boy Scout, in municipal court yes.
terday.
Testimony showed that the boy
had knocked his father down yester-
day when the father struck the boys
mother. The elder Solomon said he
had been drinking.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
MANOR ESTATE
OFFERED MARY
BY D. {. WOMAN

Mrs Anne Archbold Sanderson,
Of Klfngle road and Rock Creek
Park. daughter Of the late John ID.
ArChbold, Standard Oil magnate,
has offered as a wedding present
to Princess Mary her beautiful
home ant estate. known as Fox
lease Park, Lyndhurst, Hampshire,
England, as a headquarters for the
training of officers of the Girl
Guides.
The offer was made to Princess
Mary through Mrs. Francis z. Pow.
ell, wife of the head OF the Anglo.
American OIL Company. Mrs. San
derson has been living in Wash
ington since last autumn, and has
frequently appeared in exclusive so.
ciety events since making her home
in the Capital.
Yes. II is true have offered
my home in Lyndhurst to Princess
Mary" said Mrs. Sanderson this
morning. The Princess has taken
a keen interest in the Girl Guides.
and felt II appropriate in com.
memoration of her wedding TO offer
my home for the training of Of
ficers of the organizations which
is doing so much good in England"
Princess Mary has not as yet &C.
cepted HRS. Sanderson's offer.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

This is the third of series Of
articles bv Edtoin J. Cldpp, sirtnG
the results of his special inrestigd'
ton in Canada for The Washing
ton Times TO determine Just hon
much the Canadian sales tar add
to the cost Of living.
BY EDWIN J. CLAPP.
MONTREAL. Feb 2s.-Today
was received by NJ. Martin, mayor
OF Montreal. OF humble origin. a
cigarmaker by trade, ne Is the
idol OF the French Canadians that
make UP three-quarters Of Mont
reals population. He has been
mayor so long that only an older
generation can remember to the
contrary. He says he will con-
tinue TO be mayor as long as any
one opposes him. He is an astute
politician.
I figured that this man would
be quick to sense any popular dis
content caused by the sales tax.
The February % statement OF the
farm bloc representatives In the
House at Washington was fresh
in my mind.
Sales tax swept the Conserva-
tive party Din Canada) out of power
last fall. 1t would do some sweep
ing here If passed"
Leader Of Liberals.
Mayor Martin is one Of the lead
ers of the Canadian Liberals, who
swept the Conservative party out
of power last fall" I wanted to
get from his lips the story of how
his party capitalized popular dis
content regarding the sales tax, in
order to ride into power.
To my establishment found
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
BRITAIN WILL ABOLISH
MARTIAL LAW IN EGYPT

will abolish the British protectorate
over Egypt and will terminate mar
tial law in Egypt when the act Of in
demnity In passed, Premier Lloyd
George announced In the House Of
Commons this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
WIRTH HOPES FOR FARLEY
At GENOA TO SAVE WORLD

KARLSRUHE, Germany, Feb. 2S.
western civilization will be wiped
out unless the economic conference
at Genoa provides solution for the
worlds troubles" Chancellor Wirth
declared here today In a statement
to the press.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-
HAVANA.

FIRST RACE--King Worth, CHS
ca. Luimeme.
SECOND RACE-Fincastle, Lit
tie Black Sheep. Acosta. -.
THIRD RACE-American Eagle,
Tickle Fancy, Twenty-seven.
FOURTH RACE-Belle of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Meliora. Last One.
FIFTH RACE-Audrey A., Bal
four. Plantarede.
SIXTH RACE-George W.. Dolly
O., Hocnir.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

Piles Cures in 6 to IL Days.
DrugEists refund money II PAZo OINTMENT fsih
70 cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding ProtrudinE
Piles. Instantly reheses Itching Piles, 6oc-Adr.
The Washington times., 1922-02-28

Continuing these random remarks,
there Ia one person In Washington
who could write the champion book
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Eight

Armstrong, Milton Hirshburger, Will
liam Rooney, Wynne Evans, Paul
Quigg, June Gayle, Paul Deeton, M.
Jaffe, James WentZ. Mr.. Pulley, E. l..
Butler, Ray Umpleby, Herbert Gross,
Scott Kemp, Kenneth Schattell, H. A.
McMahan, Wayne Hill, Roy Johnson,
Charles Coate, Tom Bell. Morton John
son, Elmer Dickinson. Henry Holman
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Hines, of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Keller,
Mr. and Mrs. Terrell, of Eaton, Mr.,
and Mrs. George O'Brien, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. l.. Minton,, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Kolp, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Land, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Maule and
family were given a pleasant Hallow-
cen surprise party by friends at their
home, Cottonwood farm, Friday eve
ming. Music and games were features
of the evening. A reading was given
by Mrs. Emma Logue. Later refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Fox. Mr.. and Mrs
D. G. Hukill, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Maule, Mrs. Charles Moelk, Mrs. Hugh
Chandler, Mrs. Butche, Mrs. Emma
Logue, Miss Fay Logue, Miss Leone
Hukill, Miss Mildred Fox, Miss Alice
Moelk Miss Alberto Moelk Miss
Maxine Rice, James Brown, Neil
Logue, Harry Maule, Jr., Rudolph
Naule, Robert Maule, Charles Rice
and Robert Moelk.
Mrs. Henry w. Kimm was hostess
for a lovely children's party Friday
afternoon when she entertained at her
home on South Tenth street in honor
of the sixth birthday of her daughter,
Rosemary Halloween decorations
were prettily used throughout the
rooms for the affair. Games and con-
tests were played during the after
noon, favors going to Louise Dietrich,
James Davis, Rosemary Hyde, and
Mary Juarling. Later refreshments
were served by the hostess, who was
assisted by Mrs. Juliet Erbs. A large
birthday cake illuminated with six
rink candles formed the centerpiece.
The guests were: Rosemary Kimm.
Charles Bartel, Anna May Bartel,
Bobby Heath, Louise and Richard
Dietrich, Dick FeTling, Loretta and
Melva Weishaupt, Helen and James
Davis, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Thelma
Magill, Mary Juerling, Rosemary
Hyde, Frank Juerling and Mary Lou
Use Brehm
The Young Peoples class of the
MiGdleboro M. e. Sunday school en-
tertained with a masquerade party in
the church basement Friday evening
for the Young Peoples class of White
water. Decorations in yellow and
black were used with witches, cats
and other appointments of Halloween.
Favors for the best costumes were
awarded Ralph Wilson and Pauline
Hiatt. Luncheon in keeping with Hal
lowe'en was served. Fifty-three per
sons were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Thomas chaperoned the party
The Universalist Mission circle will
meet with Mrs. James Eaton at her
home, 210 North Seventeenth street
Wednesday afternoon. Reports from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
ST. JOSEPH ASSN
WILL STAGE FAIR

The Saint Joseph Benevolent asso
citation of Saint Andrews church is
planning a large fair for Nov. z. and
,, to be given in the auditorium on
South Fifth street
Various booths for ham, lard, candy,
fancy work. aprons. dolls, country
store, refreshments and many others
will be on display. These articles will
be shown under the direction of
George Stems and his co-workers.
Prospects are that the fair will be the
largest undertaking of its kind in the
history of the organization. AT 4
meeting held in the lyceum rooms Fri
day evening reports from various
workers were received Support and
cooperation in the venture are being
given by the ladies' societies of the
parish, and representatives from these
societies met in session with the eX-
ecutive committee Friday evening.
Joseph Waterman is chairman of
the executive committee in charge of
the fair and Harry A. Maurer is sec
rotary and treasurer. Others form
ing the nucleus in charge of the fair
are: Joseph Kutter, Andrew Kutter,
Anton Stole, Joseph Stole, Sr., Jo-
seph Stole, Jr, Edward G. Balling,
George B. Stems, John Behnen, Jo-
seph Hoch, Joseph Jessing. Frank Ber-
heide, Ray w. Dehner, Jesse Heath,
Joseph Imhoff, and Frank Robe.
The st. Joseph Benevolent associa-
ton, which is putting on the fair, is
rapidly growing organization. Forty
new members have been initiated
since July, bringing the present mem
bership to over 200 persons. Present
officers are: Joseph Hook, president;
E. G. Balling, financial secretary; An
thony Stever, treasurer; Harry A.
Maurer, recording and corresponding
secretary. The organization is one of
the oldest in st. Andrews church and
has been very successful and flour
iSbing one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
LOCAL METHODISTS
TO ATTEND CHURCH
SESSION IN CAPITA AL

Several representatives from the
Richmond district of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be in attendance
at the second annual convocation of
that church to be held in Indianapolis
during the next week.
The convocation is divided into
groups. The Sunday school group will
meet at the Central Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church to view the great
modern Sunday school plant there and
discuss the latest Sunday school meth
DDS under DR.. Bovard of Chicago, who
is the secretary of the board of Sun
days schools of the Methodist Episcop-
al church. He will be assisted by a
corps experts from his offices who
will present every phase of Sunday
school activity.
Another group that will meet at the
Roberts Park church are the members
of the Area council consisting of three
ministers and three laymen from each
of the IL districts of the state of Indi-
ana. The representatives from the
Richmond district are: ministers, DR..
Somerville Light and Rev. A. H
Backus of Richmond, and Rev. John
Edwards of Newcastle; lay represen-
tatives, Frank Ward and Horace Kram-
er, both of Grace M. E. church, Rich
mond
On tuesday evening there will be a
banquet spread for the members of
the Area council and their wives. We'd
nesday the meeting WIN be open to all
pastors and laymen of the state and
will take the form of a great convoca-
ton closing on Wednesday evening
with a mass meeting at Tomlinson
hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Maid" amateur theatrical production
which the Onis Melas club is Civ
ing Wednesday and Thursday even.
ings at the Washington theatre for the
benefit of charity, can be reserved at
the Washington theatre, Monday, CON-
mencing at 10 O'Clock in the morning,
it is announced. This will be one OF
the largest charity entertainments to
be held this fall. Full houses are ex
pected at both performances.
Members of the Phi Delta Kappa
fraternity and their ladies. are giving
a theatre party, dance and luncheon
for Brother Harry Frankal, Tuesday
evening, Oct. "a. The dance and
luncheon is to be given in the fratern-
ity rooms after the theatre party.
The Elks will give a masquerade
dance, Monday evening, Oct 80, at
the Elks' club fcr members and their
families, it is announced The Jess
Halberstadt seven-piece orchestra will
play for the dance which comemnces
at $3.50 O'Clock and lasts until /
O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give a
Halloween dance, Friday evening at
the ]. o. o. F. hall, from $50 to Il
o'clock.
A dance will be given by the Ma
sons at the Masonic temple, Thursday
evening. Miller's six-piece orchestra
will play the order of dances.
A large dance will be given next
Saturday evening, Oct %, by the Or
der of the Eastern Star, at the Mason
ic temple, for the benefit of the De
Molay. All masons and their fami.
lies are invited
DR.. Minor c. Baldwin, of New York
City, will give an organ recital Thurs.
day evening at st. Mary's church
Samuel B. Carton accompanied u
Mrs Harley Porterfield, will assist
with the program.
The public art gallery now exhibit
ing the 26th annual show of Richmond
painters will be open from 2:30 to 5
o'clock, Sunday afternoon. Francis
H. Brown will be present to give in.
formation about the pictures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Mrs. Henry Heet at her home on
North Twenty-first street.
The Alpha chapter of the Delphian
society will meet at o'clock Friday
afternoon in the lecture room at the
Morrisson-Reeves library.
The Woman's auxiliary of the Ameri-
can Legion will be entertained at a
social gathering Friday afternoon,
Oct 81, at the home of Mrs. Charles
Cook, Ill Charles street.
A Halloween party for members of
the w. B. A. of the Maccabees, their
families and friends, will be held at
the L o. o. F. hall Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Everyone is requested to come
masked.
The Hiawatha Social and Literary
club will be entertained Friday after
noon, Oct. 81, by Mrs. Bruce Kenny at
her home, 210 South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Earl Beeson entertatns the
Recreation circle Saturday afternoon
at her home on the Liberty pike A
Riley program will be given.
The Friendship club will hold its
first meeting of the season at the home
of Mrs. William Day, AIS North Tween
ty-first street Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
"a, at 2:3O o'clock.
Tickets for "The Merry Minstrel