davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the Of
fee of County Clerk Lee N. Sat
terrified:
Isaac French and Clara v.
French to Farley ]. Powell and
Fred NJ. Robinson. a parcel Of
real estate situate at Tygart's
City. Consideration $3.50.
F, B. Bartholow and Belle
Bartholow to J. Minor Durham, a
parcel Of real estate situated in
the Second Ward OF the City OF
Fairmont. Consideration $500.
Oak Lawn Cemetery Co. to A.
B. Knight, a parcel Of land situate
in the Oak Lawn Cemetery. Con-
sideratlon 500.
Lillian McDermott Fisher and
Fred G. Fisher to Paul Hamilton,
a parcel of land situate along the
Tygart's Valley River. ConSid.
Grafton SO etc.
Fairmont Building and Invest
ment Co. to Ella D. Henry, a par.
eel OF real estate situate In the
East Park addition to the City Of
Fairmont, Consideration $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
CAR SHORTAGE IN
REGION CONTINUES
TO CRIPPLE MINES
Continued from Page one)

Weaver, SO cars; Wyatt-Bingamon
& Helen's Run, 80 cars.
336 Mines Work
Today there are 1856 mines &C.
tive in Northern West Virginia,
This is So mines less at work than
yesterday in the region.
On the Monongah Division, B. &:
o., alone there were ia mines Idle
today because Of car shortage, this
having been thirty mines more
than were idle on this division than
yesterday because Of car shortage.
For active operation the Monon.
gahela Railway leads, there being
but two idle mines today in the
West Virginia end OF the line.
Today the active mines ordered
S,197 empties, which is the strong.
est order placed thus far since the
strike ended, running ten more than
yesterdays order. Although 3,197
empties were ordered by the mines
only 1,6s5 were placed at Z a. M,
according to"railroad records, or
1902 empties short on the nine
divisions Of Northern West Vir.
glnla. The Western Maryland
placements as computed in the
foregoing figures were not that
high as one OF the empty trains
did not arrive in the region until
late today.
In the Coke Belt.
One hundred and seventy.seven
cars Of coal were loaded on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
B. & o. EXCURSION
PLANNED NEXT WEEK

It was announced today that
the B.-&-o. railroad will run six
teen day excursion to Atlantic
City and other seashore points on
Thursday. septem Der z. The round
trip fare will be $3.50. Z
L. A. Caldwell, Pittsburgh, has
accepted a position as ticket clerk
at the local B. & o. passenger
station.
B. & o. trains were running late
again today. Trains IS and 43
were each a half hour late; o.
was twenty minutes late and So
from Pittsburgh was chalked up
as one and half hours late.
Expressage Is running very
heavy into Fairmont, Merchants
and coal companies are ordering
heavy stocks. With the tie.up Of
freight shipments expressage Is
more frequently resorted to.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

Monongaheis Railway In Pennsyi
yania. This was against POI cara
Wednesday, and 177 Tuesday. Et
fort IS being made again today tc
work 81 mines, but judging from
the loading figures great difficulty
Is being experienced by the opera
tors TO get out any great increase
In tonnage. The mines today or,
dered 156 cars.
Laekawana Steel. Co. Cars
Within the past week the plants
Of the Bethlehem Mine Corpora.
tion have been receiving Lacka.
wana Steel Co. equipment approx.
mately forty cars a day. These
cars come under the GaElral run
OF privately owned cars.
These steel companies were con-
cerned in the recent merger that
took place in the steel industry.
Daily Statistics
Active mines, cars they ordered
and the placement OF emptles on
the various divisions in Northern
West Virginia at Z o'clock this
morning were as follows:
Active Empties Placed
Railroad Mines Ordered at z a. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

dcally. however, that the suit was
q move to break the unions.
Tomorrow he continued, yit
win be said by some more malici.
Gus than thurthful that this pro,
ceeding is intended as a death blow
to the unions, in my Judgment this
movement Is necessary for the pro
tectio nand preservation Of the IN.
ions themselves.
THE extent to which l can speak
for the government, l will use the
power OF the government in my
control to prevent the labor organ.
izations Of the country from de
stroying the open shop.
When a man In this country Is
not permitted to engage in lawful
toll, whether he belongs to a union
or not, the death knell to liberty
will be sounded and an anarchy
will supercede organized govern
meut"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

Edelbert Cronkhlte, who took com,
mand OF the division when 1t was
organized, led it in France, and
brought 1t back to this country at
the end OF the war, and Brig: Gen,
Lloyd NJ. Brett, president OF the
Veterans Association, who com,
manded the 160th Infantry Brigade
and was in temporary command
Of the division while General Cronk.
bite was in France before the divi,
sion's arrival, are expected to at
tend the reunion.
The program will begin with reg
istration tomorrow and a business
meeting In the afternoon at which
General Brett will respond to ad.
dresses of welcome by state. and
city officials. Sunday morning u
military mass will be conducted
by Bishop ]. ]. Swint and the Rev.
Edward Wallace OF Manhattan
Beach, N. Y, chaplain Of the Thir.
tieth Infantry. In the afternoon
the memorial service for the 1856
men, OF the division who died in
battle will be held at local thea
tire.
Monday morning the final bust.
ness meeting will be held and there
will be a reception for the women
accompanying the veterans by the
Business and Professional Women's
Club, while the afternoon will be
devoted to BLUE Ridge" picnic
and barbecue at an amusement
park. The division banquet will
be held Saturday night and reun.
ion banquet Of the various units
will be interspersed between the
meetings on the PROGRAM.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
The plxie

lh9 6AAAG
In his poem on Song" James
Whitcomb Riley voices a sentI.
ment that might have been intend.
ed as a response to 1.-THE Song OF
Life" showing at the Dixie for
the last times today, the second
verse of which is as follows:
There is ever a songsomewhere
my dear,
Be the skies above dark or Sair;
There is ever song somewhere.
my dear
There is ever a song somewhere"
In the story as related, Mari
Tilden, in her home on the
plains sang a song Of discomfort
and contempt for the tasks that
each new day brought. and even
the smile of a darling baby. and
the home coming Of the hard
working husband, failed to arouse
her to a sense Of duty, or Easpon.
sibllity. Finally she decided TO
run away from 1t all, but she
found to her sorrow and utter hu.
initiation. that she had struck a
false note in her song OF life. an,l
wherever she went, there was
discord, but she came at last to.
the place In her experience that
she did gladly, the mental tasks
that had once been so distasteful
to her.
AS a servant, she went into, the
home Of a young couple We weEe
struggling to get a start In life,
and the wife. becoming dlssastA.
fled with her surroundings was
singing the song so familiar to the
older woman, and realizing that
she was drifting toward the fate
that had befallen her, she took ex-
IRENE measures to stop her In her.
downward course.
1t is strong story. Intense. In.
Its interest, and with appeal that
tugs at the heart strings, but
above all, It is intended to make
women see that when they marry
a man, 1t is for better or worse,
and they should bear their share
of the burden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
The PRINCESS

1.-THE Understudy," featured at
the Princess today as the title Inn
plies, has to do with life in the
theater.
Doris Nay. In the starring role,
plays the part OF a girl from the.
country who has theatrical ambl.
tions, and as such, becomes the
understudy to an actress, who isl
responsible for opening to her
doors of opportunity in her chosen
profession, as we'll as to q pretty
romance.
Miss May, who Is we'll known
as a comedian, with a vivaclousI
and pleasing personality, is given
ample opportunity to display her
ability in this picture. and 1t aft
ords light entertainment for those.
who like storles,of theater life.
News and comedy ep@1lste the
program. ''1.st ?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
RADIO PROGRAM
program Tonight

~ m.2Tri-weekly letter from
Farm and Home. Detours and
condittons of highways within a
radius Of 100 miles Of Pittsburgh,
including Pittsburgh Ohio and
West ylrginia. Monthly review Of
business conditions by Clark Ham.
mond, vice president of the Col
iimbia National Bank, Pittsburgh,
Pa,
i p.m.Latept Victor records
released today.
py N. Concert by the Euter-
plan trio; Ella stribrny, pianist;
Raymond Bandi, violin, and Rus
sell Cook, flute.
Program Tomorrow
2 p UNPOPULAR concert by
Crescent Entertainers. Program
to be announced by radiophone,
$50 pG m.-"Under the Even
ing Lamp; a department initiated
and conducted BY Youths Com
panion.
p. l1Iatost Brunswick rec
prds 10 ne reproduced on q Bruns-
wick phonograph, procured from
Grny and Martin, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Frogrpm to. be announced by
radiophone.
p Concert by the Novelty
Players OF Gharleroi: Smith Cor
win, Vlolin-banjo; Alfred Zefflro,
alto Observation-Disclosures; Joseph
Franks, tenor saxaphone-cornet;
Columbo CelffI, banj6-steel guitar;
Robert McGowan, piano, and An
tnony sewell, traps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
SPECIAL SERMONS

The Rev. ]. E. Gordon, minister
of Central Christian Church, will
preach two special sermons next
Sunday, which will mark the open
ing OF the fall period at the local
church. In the morning he will
talk on 1.-THE Church and Her
Message to Labor" while In the
evening he will preach on Want
ed-Young People," 1t is expect
ed that large. number Of the
younger people of the community
will attend the evening service, as
the sermon has been prepared
especially for them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

viii wedding bells soon ring
again for Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, former wife of Harold
Mccormick who recently married
Gamma Walska? She wouldn't
answer that question wren this
photograph was taken az she
strolled along Chicago street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Right Of Way.

BY a paper fled at the office
of County Clerk Lee N. Satter-
field, G. w. Cunningham and
Mary A. Cunningham grants to
the Carnegie Natural Gas Co. a
right of way for a wagon road
over certain land in Lincoln Dis
trict. Consideration $36.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

wood Mr. Crawford, who Is t6s
instructor OF mining schools in
Northern West Virginia, was con.
nected with the short course in
coal mining at West Virginia un,-
versity until the close OF the
course IN the middle Of July,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
UNION MINERS
IN DISTRICT

Continued from Page one)
for strike relief, which vas given
to the most needy families. which
we are unable to pay or account OF
the lack Of funds TO clear off such
Indebtedness. amounting to ap-
proximately S32,O00.oO and on &C.
count Of there being nc funds in
our treasury nor in the district
treasury to meet those obligations,
we deem 1t necessary for the hon.
or and integrity Of our organiza.
ton In these communities where
such Indebtedness has accumulated
and we are unable to pay and as
the store keepers who have trusted
us with this amount we are duty
bound. as honorable United Mine
Workers Of this sub district, to
voluntarily vote an assessment up
on themselves, to the amount of 81
per member for the months Of Sep
TENDER. October, and November, to
pay off this Indebtedness to the
worthy store keepers who have
trusted us during this Struggle SO
that we could win a victory with.
out the reduction of wages and re.
tain the integrity and principles OF
our organization In Northern West
Virginia.
"And we must further remember
that by our honorable acts in
meeting this payment, which we
are duty bound to do, as honorable
members OF the United Mine
Workers, we are then paving the
way in our communities, whereby
should such condition as a ma
tional strike ever again confront
US, the business interests Of these
communities would again come to
our rescue. providing that We
demonstrate our honorable efforts
in meeting this most charitable
obligation.
f. & M. Company signs
Officials Of sub district 8, dis.
trict II, announced today that the
Adrian mine OF the Fairmont & Ma
soutown Coal Co., has signed up
with the union.
J. F. Forinasch president Of sub
district 8, is expected to return
from Philadelphia tonight. 1t is a
little doubtful, 1t is believed, that
the Weaver interests will sign up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
ANNOUNCE FULL
PROGRAM TODAY
Profitable Sessions Assured
Teachers Attending Big
Institute Here.


The complete program for the
Marion County Teachers Institute
which will be held at the Normal
school building September As, In.
elusive was announced at the OF.
flee OF County Superintendent OF
Schools Barnes today.
The complete program follows:
Monday Morning
1o:OO-Music and Devotional Elk.
ercises.
1GsO-Appointment of Commit.
tees. Introductions, etc,
11:o0-Address: The Place Of
Music in School Work.
Monday Afternoon
1:S0-Music.
1:50-Physical Drill.
2:OO-Sectional Meetings.
High School,. H. Milan In
charge. Grades. c. Hupp In
charge. Rural-A. L. Thomas in
charge; Mabel Vogan, Writing Pri.
mary and Beginners-Laura B.
Richards in charge; Mabel vogan
Writing.
Tuesday Morning
s:Oo-MusIc and Devotional Elk.
ercises.
s;3O-story Hour.
9:40-Address Judge S. c. Lowe:
How Our Laws are Made.
10sQn-Addrn0p. ~ AT W 1a{oIo.
11:00-Physial Drill.
11:10-Address: Teacher Training
Tuesday Afternoon
l:30-Muslc.
1:50-Physical Drill.
2:00-Sectional Meetings. High
School-George Colebank in charge
Grades-o. C. Tenant in charge;
Mabel Vogan, Writing. Rural-W.
E. Michael in charge; Mabel Vogan
Writing. Primary and Beginners
Mrs. Ora Ekstrom In charge.
Wednesday Morning
9:00-Music and Devotional Elk.
ercises.
s:8o-stofy Hour.
9:40-Address Judge E. NJ. Show.
alter; How Our Courts are oper.
ated.
1O:SO-PhysIcal Drill.
10:40-Address. Prof. Thos. G.
Miller: School Libraries
11:2O-Address, j. L. LaIdlaw:
Teaching Drawing in Rural Schools
Wednesday Afternoon
1:So-Music.
1:50-Physical Drill.
2:00-Sectional Meetings. High
school-C.. C. Tustin in charge.
Grades-Miss Clara Wilson ia
charge; Mabel Vogan, Writing. Ru.
ral-Leslie Mills in CHARGE, Mabel
Vogan, Writing. Primary and Be.
gtnners-Goldie Hartley in charge;
Mabel Yogan, Writing.
Thursday Morning Z!
e:oO-MusIc and Devotional Exer
cises.
O:SO-Story Hour.
9:40-Address, Attorney H. H.
Rose: How Laws are Executed.
1890 Physical Drill.
10:40-Address. L. L. Friend,
11:20-Address. W. H. Hunt: The
Purpose of the Recitation.
Thursday Afternoon
1.S0-Music.
1:50-Physical Drill.
2:00-Sectional Meetings. HIGH
Schools. L. Friend in charge,
Grades-D. P. Baughman in charge,
Rural. NJ. Downs in charge; Ma.
bel Vogan, Writing. Primary and
Beginners-Mrs. Ora Mason In
charge; Mabel Vogan, Writing
Colored Section-Frank Jackson in
charge.
Friday Morning
s:OO-Music and Devotional Elk.
9:SO-story Hour.
9:4O-civil Government; A model
lesson taught.
1o:3o-Physical Drill.
11:4O-Address: Personality OF
the Teacher.
Friday Afternoon
1;30-Music.
2:00-Marion County Teachers
Association. District Reading Cir.
Grant-B. F. Ramage. chairman.
Lincon-W. E. Michael, chair
Mannington-A. L. Thomas chair
Paw Paw-c. C. Tustin, chair.
man.
Fairmont-J. C. Hupp, chairman.
Union and Winfield Samuel
Harris, chairman.
SPECIAL SERMONS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
THE WEATHER

west NirGinia--
Partly cloudy
tonignt and Sat
, urday. Z"
Local Readings
Greed eolyard,
Observer
Temperature at
8 a. m. today 81,
Yesterdays
weatehr, clear,
temperature,
maximum 80;
minimum SO;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
n. & M. Company sIans

When answering advertisements,
please say you saw 1t in The wes;
virginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
"WoMAlNs CLUB.
!. GEMS RsHIP ).

Criticism and sonnsnt 90 IL d.
fractions At tie loeal tAsatSfs aDpsSf.
tnE In thh column are taruhhsd b.
The movie eenSoFAhlp committee Of he
RonAn's clSA % FAlrmenL Ia Wet
vlFEiniAn dos net AlsVma any fs.
sponsibind Ter Tie sptnieua axpruaSSd
The Edltof.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

Plan oyster soelal-The R. E.
Mason Bible Glass of the United
Biethren Church held its monthly
btiipess and social meeting at the
home Of Guy Campbell on Mount
Vefnon avenue Thursday evening.
One feature Of the business was
the appointing Of a committee on
arfangements for an oyster social
70 be held at the church In the near
future, Following this part of the
program "a social hour was held.
Relreshments were served during
the evening, The next business
and social meeting will be helo
the latter part OF October at the
home of o. G. Rollins on Virginia
avenue,
70 Count sallots-The result Of
che election for executive commit
tefmens for the permanent organ
izaticny Of traction employees held
4 the outtng in Ciarksburg on
Tuesday and Thursday will be
made known the first OF the week.
The ballots will be counted ia
clarksburg late tomorrow.
Directors to Meet-There will
be ameetinS OF the board Of dir.
ectors oflthe Fairmont Chamber OF
Commerce at s o'clock next Tues.
day evening at the Chamber OF
Commerce. rooms in the Bethle.
hem Building. The meeting was
originally scheduled for Wednes
day evening Of this week, but was
postponed on account Of the con.
terence Wednesday afternoon be.
lween officials Of the Baltimore &:
Ohm Railroad and the business men
0fithe city.
Closed Labor oay-All depart.
nients OF the Fairmont postoffice
viii be closed Labor Day. There
Will be no mail deliveries, but col.
leeilons willsbe made and mail dis.
patched assusual.
1T Cook Hospital.-Miss Ruth
Kitthsner, daughter OF Mr.. and
hifs. Robert Kitchener Of Haw-
,hrone street, had her tonsils re-
moved at Cook Hospital, Mrs.
Robert Fritz OF Falrview under.
vent q major operation and Will
liam ST Clair OF Hammond will
undergo major operation at the
hospital this afternoon.
TWO Miners InJured.-J. v.
Ringer Of Morgantown, an en-
pts-ye Of the Bethlehem Coal Co.,
was admitted to Fairmont State
Hospital today, suffering from in
kernal INJURIES he feee! led in an
accident Stanley Scholas OF
Rivesyille; an employe Of the Con.
solidations Coal CO., is a patient at
Falrmont Hospital with two
severely injured hands, the In
lnrles having been sustained while
y work In the mines.
Returned Here-Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Crawford have returned to
Fnirmont after having spent the
greater Portion Of the summer with
VIA Crawford parents in King.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

closed Labor oay-All depart,
mepts Of the Fairmont postoftice
VIII be closed Labor Day. There
viii be no mail deliveries, but col.
lertlons WILDE made and mail dis.
patched as usual.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

Returned iere-Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Crawford have returned tc
Tnirmont after having spent the
greater PORTION Of the summer with
VIA. Crawford parents In King
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
ANNUAL REUNION
OF BOTH DIVISION
OPENS SATURDAY

Continued from Page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

(continued trom Page onel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03
MISS M. M'NAMARA
WEEDS G. |. BULLWlNKLE

Miss Margaret Leona Mcnamara.
niece OF Miss Margaret Il. Fee, OF
East venue and George Lawrence
Bullwinkle. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bullwinkle, of Madison ave-
nue.. were quietly married Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock in st.
Mary's church. with Dean William
L. Cantwell officiating. Miss Mil
dred Gallagher of this city was the
brides only attendant and Bert A.
Bullwinikle. brother of the groom,
was the best man. Only the imme-
diate families of both young people
were present at the ceremony and
the couple left Immediately after
wards on their honeymoon.
Despite the fact that news of the
wedding vas kept very quiet, a
group from the knights of Column
bus, OF which groom is q member
and several girls of brides acquaint-
ance met them as they left the
urch and followed them to the sat
ton where they We're given a CAV
sendoff amidst showers of confetti
and rice. Upon their return from
their honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Bull
Wrinkle will reside in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03
PERSONALS

Walter II. War;, general secretary
of the Y. NJ. G. A., LETT yesterday
on u three weeks s~ojourn for his
health in st. stephen $, Canada.
Leave OF absence was granted by
the board of directors and industrial
secretary James A. Larcombc was
made acting general secretary dur
ing his absence.
Minous Cannon, Claude Sofield
and Arthur Emmons have resumed
their studies sat the Y. NJ. c. a. Col
lege in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Allen have
returned from their honeymoon to
Washington, u. c., and I now re-
siding with the formers mother in
Lewis street.
Miss Irma Hilsdorf and Merton
Hilsdorf, of Gordon street, were
guests of Miss Kate Casselman, of
East Orange, at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. John Lawless, of jefferson
street, has been entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Mcdonald, of Canada.
Miss Mary Fraser, of Kearny ave-
nue., left this afternoon to
her studies at Wellesley College.
Mrs. IL. NJ. Woglom, of Market
street, is entertaining Mrs. Sarah
Currey and daughter, Mrs. irene
Hansen. of Weehawken, formerly of
this city.
Miss Cecilia Gardner, of st. Pet
er's Hospital in New Brunswick,
spent the weekend and holiday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gardner, of East avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. tanning, of
Kearny avenue, have been enter
tanning Miss Louise Reilly, of Jer-
sey City.
Miss Marie Skovboe returned to
Asbury Park today after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter %Skovboe, Of Amboy
enu
Miss Louise Hansen, of Plainfield.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen, of
Amboy avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03
CLUB HAS BIG
NEW YEARS EVE EVENT

Exuberant spirits in celebration
9f the New Year were much in evil
lencc on Saturday night when the
llembers of the Raritan Yacht
club and many of their friends at
tended the club dance held in the
assembly room. A large crowd was
resent and the dancers made merry
until the infant year 1922 received
Quite a start toward 1928.
\ The hall was decorated with red
Md green streamers appropriate to
he holiday season n tables to ac-
rdmmodate all the guests were ar
RANGED Nabout the floor leaving u
space for dancing in the center.
Wilfred Johnstone's orchestra, re-
inforced by three extra pieces, fur-
nished excellent music and also
played for several of the entertain
ers' numbers.
Between dances three singers Of
fered selections consisting of APP
propriate songs and novelty dances,
all Of which were enthusiastically
received. On one or two encores the
dancers were assisted by two of the
guests and scored signal successes.
shortly before midnight horns,
rattles, and other noise producing
appliances We're passed around at
the various tables and the New Year
was ushered i'm with the usual
noisy demonstration. The guests
left their tables and formed in o
long line, making the circuit of the
Yacht club building and returning
to the assembly room when the
wear had been started off in good
style.
The club steward then served "a
supper and dancing was resumed
afterward.