davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
BURGLARS ROB
JEWELER'SHOME
Get Watches, Clothing,
Money at Night From
Howard Collins
WOMEN OPPOSE
CLUB MERGER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
RICHARDSON PARK. Sept. 1S.-
Sneak thieves who ransacked the
home of Howard Collins, Whining
ton jeweler. at DUPONT road and
Race streets. Saturday evening, stole
jewelry. clothing and money to the
valne of $500. 1t is thought that
the thieves carried their loot away
in an automobile as they stole sew
eral suits of mems clothes, women's
dresses, sllverware. watches and
other articles.
Not content with stripping the
house of everything of value the
robbers partook of food from the
pantry and then smoked Mr.. Col
Inns cigars.
The robbery was discovered at
11.30 o'clock, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins returned from Wilmington.
The curtains in the house had been
lowered and the floors were strewn
with burned match sticks.
Among the articles reported
stolen were two gold wrist watches
two strings of pearls, several stick
pins, all of the silverware. an over
coat. two suits of clothing. dresses
and 80 in money.
The robbery was the second one
within a few months. thieves having
stolen the car onwed by Mr. Collins
from his garage several months ago.
Receiving word early yesterday
morning that a man was trying to
hold up automobilists along the
Newport pike. Frank Bowen, rural
police officer, hurried to the scene
of the supposed hold up, near the
railroad choosing at richardson's
Run. and found an automobiles who
had run his car into ditch along
side the road, when the steering
gar on the car broke. The man
vay, seeking aid of passersby who
thought he was a robber.
The car spent the night in the
mud The owner spent the night in
I wrapped in blankets.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by
he IVomen's Civics Club to install
Is street lights in Elmhurst. The
money for the lights was collected |
~ Mrs. tVilliam II. Watson and Mrs. |
2. V Hira'ch.
The Wonlen's Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon. at which time |
he committee of five who conferred |
With a delegation from the Five
Points Civics Association. relative |
o merging the two organizations
will make a report. It Is under
TODD that the proposal to merge will
,e objected to by The majority Of the
club members.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
IN peninsula
CHURCH EARLY
Gideon and LoSesa Glasses
Prepare for Active Win
ter Work
CHURCH MAY
GO INTO SPORT

4 The first fall meeting of the
NGideon Bible Glass of Peninsula NJ
p Church was held Friday evening
st, the home of the Rev. and Mrs
1. e.,nard B. Smith.
% Ulcers and committee chairmen
were elected. Wilbur J. Driscoll was
nam ed president; Ralph Dawson,
vice. Aresident; Ralph Garland, sec
Ietary>. and William Smith. treasurer.
Com 1littee chairmen were elected
as fo!llosws;
Memb srship and Lookout-Wil-
,liam d. NNnn, Jr.
Social-Lohn J. Robinson.
Observation-Disclosures Dawson.
Joseph J.NNWilliams was appointed
temporary chairman of the athletic
committee.
Mr. williams is at present work
ing on plans to a,ave the class repre-
sented in the CfAurch Quot League.
Volley ball and Spasket ball teams
will also be orgalch;ed. Whether or
not the class will enter into organ
lied basket ball hass.not been deter
mined.
Much is expected oNMr Venn and
bis committee this yearr A member
ship drive is being plaTned and will
soon be launched. A Number of
young men from down Ihe PENN
sula. including Maryland Nand Vir-
ginia. who are attending local
schools are expected to join the sun
day school and greatly increase its
membership and activities.
The devotional committed will
also enlarge upon its present dEties.
At the meeting of the executive
committee this evening a more ag-
gressive program win be decided
upon than ever before. The young
men will make every effort to make\
this the banner year in every de-
partnrent of the class.
The class was organized two years |
ago with a membership of seven. |
This number has increased to the |
present membership of nearly 100. |
Losesa Bible Glass also met Fri
day night. elected officers and
launched their work on a new fall |
and winter program. Miss Daisy
Ford was elected president: Miss
Ann Wright, vice-president; Elva |
Campbell, secretary and Ruth Vain
wright, treasurer. Miss Elizabeth |
Venn. was elected chairman of mem
bership. other chairmen will be ap-
pointed later.
The Losesa class is one of the |
largest girls classes in the city and
is especially organized with the pur-
pose in view of training young
women in Christian activities.
The congregation expects to oc-
cupy the new church in about one
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
CECIL co TO HAVE
COMMUNITY SHOW

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Sept. 1S-one of
the attractions at the Cecil County
Community Show. to be heldsin Elk
ton, October 1920. will be asdisplay
of Poland China pigs.
After an extended trip through the
State of California, Mrs. Hester
Cannon Lewis has returned to her
home in Elkton.
Elkton Council has passed an or
dinance prohibiting the posting of
posters, hand bills or advertisements
of any kind, without first obtaining
a written permit from the president
or commissioners of the town.
Mrs. Carrie Smith is visiting Ma
CARA Falls and points in Canada.
Miss Evaline Pierson is spending
sometime in New York.
Miss Ethel Arbuckle, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with friends at
Elk Mills.
Mrs. Dorcas Jefferson has returned
to her home in Chesapeake City
after spending the summer with her
son, Frank jefferson, at Warren,
Penna.
Mrs. T. J. White, of Wilmington.
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Keatzig.
Mrs. Kate Clay of Ocean City Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Clay of
Elkton.
DR.. Il. A. Bechrel. dean of Tulane
University, New Orleans. La, has
been visiting his brother, George c.
Bechtel. at West Nottingham.
Mrs. J. Polk Steele. of Chesapeake
City. is the guest of friends in Ger
mantown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rittenhouse
Atkinson. of Philadelphia, are visit
ing Mr.. Atkinson's mother on East
High street. Elkton.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

Nd, is visiting her daughter. Mrs
Fred 3. Hayter and family, of Har
mony street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dunlop and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hook
enberry motored from Glengardner
\. j., and spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hockenberry o
Baldton.
Miss Alice McHugh motored fror
Reading. Pa. and spent the week
md with Miss Anna McNally of Eas
Third street.
Robert Jones and Miss Mae Fe-
'pent the weekend with relatives
oxford, Pa
Ralph Maloney OF the L. s. Nav
tat.oned at Newport News Va.
pending a furlough with his NJ
snts at Red Lion.
Mrs. William Kirby and daughte.
l'ss Edna, and son. Raphael.
'hestertown. Md, who have bee,
he guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Clarl
Othosons. near Red Lion, have re
turned home.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
LEwEs NEWS NOTES.
clnl Id Mo Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Sept. 1S.-John p Pal
mer. of Merton station, Md. form
erly of this town, is spending a few
days with his mother, Mrs. Lemuel
Palmer, Sr.
Miss Alice Chase. daughter of
Mrs. william A, Blizzard, and Earl
Chain, of Wilmington. were mar
rled recently at the home Of the
brides parents. the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev. w. S.
Grant. of Rehoboth. The couple
will make their home in Pennsyl-
vania.
William II. Bookhammer and
John r. Baylis. who recently pur-
chased the Milford fishing plant,
have organized the Diamond State
Fish Products Company and expect
to have the plant in readiness for
next season.
Local fishermen and sportsmen
are making extra good catches OF
large trout at the breakwater.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
DOCT0R HELD
WITHOUT BAIL
Accused After Death of
2O-Year-Old Miss
Fisher
SAY SHE DIED
AFTER OPERATION

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 1s.-Dr. B..
c. Kellam, Norfolk physician, Is held
without bail in connection with the
death of Miss Nettie E. Fisher. Cape
Charles telephone girl. 20. who died
at the Protestant Hospital here
Wednesday night from an Illegal op-I
Grafton. Mrs. Blanch L. Hammack,
boarding housekeeper. with whom
Miss Fisher stayed before being
taken to the hospital. and in whose
home the alleged operation is said
TO have taken place. was also held
without bail
Estelle Murdoch, negro maid I'M
the Hammack boarding house. and
Mrs. Mary Parker. 1903 Forty
eighth street. who nursed Miss
Fisher are being held as material
witnesses.
Mrs Hammack and Estelle Muir!
dock told police conflicting storlesl
with regard to Miss Fishers pres
ence in the boarding house. Mrs.
Hammack said she had been away
when Miss Fisher came to the house
but the negress told detectives Mrs.
Hammack was there when the girl
came.
DR.. Kellam attended Nettie Fisher
in Mrs. Hammack's house and later
took her to Protestant Hospital
where she died. Coroner r. Lloyd
Williams held an autopsy over thea
body and found the girl had died obl
an Illegal operation performed not
more than two days before.
DR.. Kellam and Mrs. HammacSt
were taken before Police Justice
Simmons for a preliminary hearing
and both were held in $4,000 bond.
Later Commemorative Attorney
Wilcox asked that they be held
bail.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
'SALLE' KNOWS WHERE
TO GET SHOES SHOD

speclal to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Sept 1s.-Ollie Brad
ley. who conducts blacksmith shop
at fredericksburg, Nd, was some
what surprised few mornings ago
when "Sallie." a sorrel horse, owned
by Harry NJ. Carroll. fredericksburg
merchant, calmly walked into his
place of business. alone. Bradley
remembered that the horse was
usually shod at his smithy, and he
asked, Want to get some shoes put
on, Sallie?"
The horse shook its head in the
affirmative. and held up its right
forefoot. whereupon Bradley got his
tools and shod the horse.
This story of unusual sagacity on
the part of a horse is vouched for
by several prominent citizens Of the
town who witnessed the VISIT Of
"Sallie" to the blacksmith shop.
Bradley said the horse was really in
need of new shoes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
EASTERN SHORE TAKES
OVER ELECTRIC co.

Special to The Evening journal.
SEAFORD, Del. Sept 1S.-The
Eastern Shore Electric Light Com
pany has purchased the Kent Coun-
ty Electric Light Company. a Della
ware corporation. and has taken
over the latter concerns plants. Of
fees and entire equipment.
The main offices OF the Eastern
Shore Electric Light Company's
new project have been installed at
Harrington, and Ralph S. Brown
for the last few months in charge
Of the fredericksburg Office Of the
company, has been promoted TO dis
trict representative, having full
charge Of the Delaware operations.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
NEWARK VOTERS
FAILTOQUALIFY
Registration There Will Be
Much Lighter Than Two
Years Ago
MANY WOMEN HAVE
NOT REGISTERED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 1S.-With less
than 900 voters registered to date
and but one more registration day,
compared with 1900 registered two
years ago, the workers of both the
Republican and Democratic parties
for the two districts in Newark real
ize that much hard work will have
to be done on the final registration
day next month to make a fair show
ing. It is predicted that even after
the final registration day the total
resignation in these two districts
will fall nearly 400 voters short OF
the total in 1920.
In the first district Saturday the
registration place being the Deer
Park Hotel 11S registered making a
total of asa for the four registration
days to date. The total registration
in this district two years ago was
744. which leaves II about 300 short.
In the second district Saturday, reg
istration place at the Washington
House 154 new names were put on
the books making a total of 441 for
the four days. In this district two
years ago the total registration was
s73 which leaves the district short
over 400 votes with only one more
registration day.
Several reasons are being ad
vanced for this small registration
compared with two years ago. one
of these is the fact that the women
have not registered as heavily to
date as they did on their first op-
portunity to vote two years ago and |
It Is going to be a hard matter for
both parties to get out any where's |
near the full woman vote to register.
The SO filing fee is also said to be
keeping many. away especially wo-
men as they believe evidently their
names would be secured II they reg
stered TO make them pay the filing
ak Another reason for the short
registration is the fact that two
years ago there were a large num-
Der OF voters working the local mills
which were running at full capacity
who have since moved from the
own.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
FAIR REGISTRATION
In KENT COUNTY

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 1S-While Satur-
days registration was fairly good in
lower Delaware. there is still large
number 10 be registered in some Of
the districts. The four districts in
Dover had a fair registration. In the
second of the second 104 registered,
leaving possibly 175 or $50 yet to be
registered. First OF fifth 14s, leaving
about 16O TO be registered; second
of fifth 112. and third OF fifth 104.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
CANNERY PACKED
$4,000 CASES CORN
Special to The Evening Journal.


ELKTON, Nd, Sept. 1s-The Rev.
DIR. Arthur Stockbrdge. of Buffalo
n. Y. who has been extended un-
animous call by the congregations of
Rock and Zion Presbyterian
churches to become their pastor. to
hll the vacancy existing since last
spring when the Rev. william II.
Davies accepted a call to Little Bri-
tain, Pa, preached in Rock Church
yesterday morning.
Edward Cheadless, Jr., baggage
master for the Philadelphia, Balti-
moro and Washington Railroad
Company, at North East, has been
transferred TO Wilmington. as an ex-
ira baggagemaster for the company.
The large canneries at Rising Sun
known as the Cecil canneries, have
closed down for the season after
packing $4,000 cases Of corn-10, 600
more cases than last year.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
IMPROVING CITY Y.

In preparation for the fall and
winter activities. the local Y. NJ. c.
A. building is undergoing general
repairs. A new filter system is be-
ing installed TO supply fresh water
for the swimming pool. A new
heating system also is being in
stalled. This will provide hot wa
ter for the dormitories. Two rooms
on the second floor have been made
INTO one, to provide a lecture room
or the night school. The entire
building is being repainted
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

and children, Arthur. Jr., Ernest
and willard. of Red Lion, Mrs. Ross
Allen and children, Ross. Jr., and
Violet. Miss r. o. Frampton, Ward
en- Rambo. of this city; Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Sparks. of Delaware City;
the Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Mccoy and
son. Paul. Mrs. Cora Gravatt and
son. Cooper. Herman r. Gravatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Haman,
Mrs Sarah Haman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel C. Lester, Miss Gertrude
Lester. Miss Thelma Lester. Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. S. Gam, Miss Maude
e. Swain. Mrs. Walter Boggs and
children. Mary Lee land Frances, of
Stanford Conn.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
ENrERTAINs GTRLs,NFRIENDLY

Special to The Evening lJournaI.
NEWARK. Sept. kS.-About 20
members of the Girls Friendly So
ciety of St. Thomas Episcopal
Church were royalty entertained by
Mrs. Walter A. Layfield at her sum-
mer home "Meadowsweet Farm" In
Pencader hundred on Saturday af-
ternoon. The girls were taken to
and from the farm in bus and
spent a delightful afternoon. Re
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

Harry IL Swain. Miss Alberta and
Miss Florence Swain Woodward
Swain. ofN Holly Oak. Mr. and Mrs.
Malcom Swain and children. Thur
ber. Viola Aand Elizabeth, Of Cam
den. n. J.;N Mr. and Mrs. Derman
Swain, of Bosversville.i Del. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred lHughes and children,
Adaline, Leah and Samuel, of
Clark's Corner Del; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Swain. ,Jr.. and daughter.
Florence. of KAmblesville. Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Gravatt, of War
wick. n. j.. Mr.. aand Mrs. S. Stroud,
of Patterson, MI; Rev. and Mrs.
J. II Geoghegan.S Henry B Geoghe-
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gravatt
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
TO SELL 3 LIQUOR CARS.

Five automobiles confiscated by
Federal prohibition officers have
beer libelled by District Attorney
James II. Hughes. Jr., and are ex-
pectedi to be sold at auction by Unit
ed States Marshal Money. The cars
were owned by julius Cimartua.
Chester; .Sigmund Spiegler, Dave
Malatesta' and Stanley Bugazew-
ski, all ofAthis city. and John Kerr,
West Grove, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs George IT. Swain, OF
st. Georges celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary at>their home
on Saturday evening. The evening
was spent in games music and reel
tations. Fourt generations Of the
Swain family were represented at
teh reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swain have 10 chill
dren, all of whom are living. 21
grandchildren and Q great-grand-
the youngest of whom was
baptized on Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Swain were the recipients
of many gifts, among them being
S135 in gold.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening journal., 1922-09-18
POTATO WINNERS GET TRIP.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Sept 1S.-Harold
Johnson, Burnham Simpson and
Emerson Sapp, members OF the
Houston Sweet Potato Club, were
awarded first prize at the Delaware
State fair for their demonstration
and will be given free trip to the
eastern States exposition TO be held
at Springfield, Mass. September
I7-22
Evening journal., 1922-09-18

The Want Ads are your unfail-
ing friend "a friend in need" ap-
plies well to them. They are at
your service night and day, and al
ways give the best. Use them
dailV
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Mems
Furnishings

Mems Undershirts, &c
Heavy fleece lined Under
shirts, jaeger color, with
clear white fleeing that will
not rub off; seconds Of $1.00
values; mostly all ddc
Sizes
Mems Union Suits. $1.59-
Heavy weight wool mixed
ribbed Union Suits, closed
crotch; natural gray color;
sizes SO to 46; slight seconds
of $500 S1.59
Mems Wool Sweaters, $50
Odds and ends of Notair,
Bradley. Mayorknit and other
makes; wool mixtures and
worsted mixtures; in Oxford
gray, brown, black, blue and
maroon; " neck and collar
attached styles; values worth
from $5.sS to co IN
$8.98 ...............~
(No Exchanges; No Refunds.)
Mems $500 to $500 Pa
jamas, $i.43 - OF heavy
weight domet flann els,
"Faultless' make, trimmed
with silk braid or frogs,
others plain: majority are
perfect quality, while others
are slightly imper- 31 lS
iecs ;.':;!:;: &c.. e..
Heavy weight Cotton Coat
Sweaters, in oxford gray; v
neck style. with two SSr
pockets; sizes "a to 40. wv
Mems $500 and $500 Hats,
$1.45-Felt Hats, including
our entire stock of Smart Set
and Goldenberg's Special, In
black, brown, gray and nov
elites; broken lots Of e1 Ak
this seasons styles. UAs1O
Mems 35c Half Hose, 100
Holeproof Half Hose, In
black, navy, cordovan and
gray; perfect quality; sizes
9h, 10 and ION, 1Qr
Up to SASS 8 m o X in z
Jackets, $5.45-Clearance Of
our entire stock of Smoking
Jackets, in Oxford or blue
gray, wine and brown; all
fine qualities; values worth
from $S.98 to eS Ak
i SASS .............. ~OO
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
White and
COLOred
Wash Goods, l9c
Values Worth 29c and
39c ward

The home dressmaker will
appreciate the great values
offered in TODAY'S I'M
derselling event-now is the
time to begin the spring
sewing, and from this enor-
nous sale you can purchase
sufficient material for sew
eral dresses at wonderful
savings. The lot comprises
the following popular
weaves:
36-inch White Indian
Head, 40-ineh White Chit
fon Wolfe, 4O-inch Sheer
White India Linop, 36-inch
fine quality Longeloth and
Nainsook, 4O-inch White Or
CANDY, 34-ineh White Linene
40-inch plain Colored Voiles,
34-ineh Colored Linene, Is
inch silk and cotton Chit
fon Silk 32-inch Colored
Mercerized Pongee, 34-ineh
Colored Beach Suiting and
other desirable fabrics.
Lengths suitable for
women's and ehildren's
wear and lingerie.
sec and SOC Values, Soc
Remnants of White and Col
ored Wash Goods. such as
36-inch White Novelty Voiles,
36-inch White Chiffon Wolfe,
27-inch White Yarn Mercer
lied Poplins. 40-inch White
Transparent Organdy, 34-inch
White Linene Suiting, 35-inch
Silk and Cotton Crepe de
Chine, 35-inch Poplin, 44-inch
Plain Colored Voiles, 40-inch
Colored Organdy, etc. Good
useful lengths, COo
Ice and Csc Values, 121Sc
Remnants of White Goods,
including White Pa a m a
Checks, 34-inch White Can
non Cloth, 36-inch Longcloth,
36-inch Nainsook, etc. De-
sirable lengths for 1Clc
all needs ........... NV
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Fiji Home AGAIN
FROM SOJOURN
INNORTH WOODS
Declares New Evidence Will
Completely Refute Key
hole Story.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.--Mrs. Fiji"
Potter stillman has returned from
her Understanding trip into the
Canadian wilderness. She had been
away three weeks, lacking one day.
During this time she personally inter
viewed or directed the taking Of
affidavits of no less than forty wit
nesses covering the new evidence,
She said:
Testimony Of these witnesses ]
The Washington times., 1922-01-20

confidently believe will refute In
every detail that of the special Can
adian witnesses brought hundreds OF
miles to testify against me by Mr..
Stillman. ! believe we are In a posi-
ton now to show the absurd improb-
ability Of stories told by the ladder
and keyhole' witnesses,
Peeping Stories Refuted.
Certain physical facts, such as the
presence or absence of window-shades,
scaffolding and the like, at my
Grande Anse camp win be proved.
These facts think win send the
'peeping and botanizing' stories higher
than Haman's kite"
After a brief rest at her camp In
0rande Anse, Mrs. Stillman went to
Montreal for a conference With her
Canadian counsel. Anne Goeffrion,
end from there came TO New York.
On her arrival here she said:
Enjoyed Hard Trip.
1.-THE trip was hard and vigorous,
hut ] seem to thrive on that sort OF
thing. I am feeling fine. and should
have liked to stay longer except for
wanting to return to my children.
My doctor says he doesn't think any
other woman could have stood such
trip, but ! must be made ri IRON"
In the afternoon Of the FIRST day
at home Mrs. Stillman motored 70
Workers for a conference with her
chief counsel. John F. Brennan.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06
A LIVELY TIME


The boys of the National Guard
who have been on duty at Newport,
Ky, and who have been sent home
to re-enter school, have had a lively
time while on strike duty. The for
eign element at Newport was very
obstreperous and even dangerous.
The ladies of the gentlemen who are
on strike were armed with hatpins
and the gentlemen with railroad
spikes as we'll as guns. On New
Years night the strikers fired some
400 shots into the plant and had
the machine guns turned onto them.
The terrible cold was hard on the
young fellows but they did their
duty like goodmen and true. Orders
were not to shoot the hatpin ladies
but to slap them over if necessary.
One of their stunts was to try and
wheedle cartridges from the boys as
souvenirs, to be used later against
them. Some of the individual ex-
periences were valuable as teaching
quickness of decision as well as self
control Barracks have been built
and it is not known when the re-
mainder OF the boys will return.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-06
WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB

The annual social meeting of the
Woman's Study Club was held at
the home of r. w. Minton, Saturday
evening, December 81. with Mrs.
Minton and Mrs. Ethan Wall as
hostesses. Over fifty guests were
present including the club members
their husbands and friends.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with roses from the Minton
green house.
The guests enjoyed progressive
bridge until the hour of midnight
drew near when refreshments were
served and they watched the pass
ing of the Old Year. A toast to the
Old Year was proposed by Mr.. Chas.
F. Heidrick and just as the clock
was striking twelve Mr.. T. ID. Tins
ley gave a toast to the New Year.
Mrs. Chas. F. Rathfon and Miss
Roberta Cole gave delightful vocal
solos and Mr.. VIM. Smith, of Scot
land. who was for a length of time
member of the Black Watch Regi-
ment Band, gave several selections
on the bagpipes.