davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-21

where she win spend the summer at
B. Grandin. ~
Mrs. Marshall Field returned to
Washington Thursday from Chicago
ana is at her residence, on 18th
street.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan closed
her residence. 1775 Massachusetts
avenue, yesterday and left for her
summer home at Tyrlngham. MAST,
where she will spend the summer.
She, will return to Washington In the
autumn.
Mrs: Charles Gray Matthews and
her sister, Mrs. Edward P. Porcher of
Cocoa. Fla, sailed yesterday aboard
the Majestic for Europe wnese mere tney si,
Join their sister. Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett, in France for several
weeks, and. viii later 30 to Capri.
Italy, To- be guests of their other SIS
ter, Mrs. Harold p. Trower, wife OF
the British consul there. Z
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin,
.son.in- law and daughter OF MRS;
:Bloldgett, will spend July and August
at their summer home on Mackinac
Island, Mich, and on their return IN
dne, RHtunn tHey VIII
sion ar araystone. the charming res
idenee on the edge Of Rock Creek
park, which. they have leased for a
year. 3 Mr.. Wand Mrs. Erwin have
bought a rtract OF land nearby and
are constructing a beautiful resi-
dence there.
Mrs Robert r. Mackenzie will have
as her guest for week, Mrs. Edwar 70
Graham, who will arrive wednesday.
Mrs. W. Harry Brown closed her
apartment, at 17e6 Massachusetts ave.
nyaA ErfAaY-auA haa- gone. to her sum-
Evening star., 1922-05-21

neman, Miss Jennie Jones. Miss Emma
Cooke, Miss Nora Nanney. Miss Julia
Johnston. Miss Ruth Leitch, Miss vio-
let Colby. Miss Margaret Roadheaver,
Miss Ruth vogel. Miss Kathlin Stint
son. Miss Ella ciarkson. Mrs. Ray
mond Alien; Mr.. John c. Miller, Mr..
Harry Baynes, Mr.. Robert, B. john
ston, Mr.: Morton Cooper. Mr.. Prentias
Davidson. Mr. Raymond Allen, Mr..
Earl Ridgeway, Mr.. Robert Werdie,
Mr.. Albert Lfngle and Mr.. Martin
Long.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

housewarming given by the under
secretary of state, Mr.. William Phil
lips; the assistant secretary of state,
Mr.. Leland Harrison: the assistant
secretary of the treasury. Mr. Eliot
Wadsworth; Mr.. Basil Miles. admin
States in Paris, and Gen. Clarence C.
Williams. L. S. A.. in the house they
are occupying together at 171S II
street. A number of smart folk In
oficial and resident society attended
the tea and informal dance given by
only just regained possession of the
residence after the repairs necessary
subsequent to the fire which partly
destroyed it some time ago.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas B
Dunn have invitations out for din
ner at the New Willard Wednesday
evening -
The assistant secretary of war and
Mrs. ]. Mayhew wainwright will en-.
tertain a company at dinner Friday
evening. ";AN
Former Gov. and Mrs. Joseph w
evening in honor of the delegates
from Peru to the Tacna-Arica confer.
encs being held here.
bfl8. Sen y. n. Mchae, y. >. A. anC
Mrs. McRae will give a dinner Friday
evening, June ..
Col and Mrs. Stephen L. H. SlocuH
will be hosts at dinner Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles MacVeagh will
entertain at dinner Friday evening.
Mai. and Mrs. Stewart c. Godfre,
entertained a company of eight "a,
dinner last evening at Rauscher's
They will be hosts again at dinner
Wednesday evening, when Gen. .anG
Mrs. Lansing Beach wilt-be the guests
Of honor. :.
T Nine. Hauge entertained a compan!
of twenty four at dinner last even
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crittendel
Calhoun will entertain at luncheon
today in honor of their house guest
Mrs, Leila Leidenger of Louisville, Ky
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman wer'
hosts at dinner Thursday evening.
Mrs. P l. MacLain of Cleveland
Ohio, who is at the New Willard en-
teftained a company Of fifteen at. tie;
| there yesterday afternoon In the palm
room.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

visits III New NOrk ana PniiaueiEnla.
Mrs Leigh Palmer will ,,eave Wash
| ington Sunday, June 4. FOR Atlanta,
| where she will be the Gues: TO: a
fortnight of Mrs. w. P. Hill. The 1st
Of July Mrs. Palmer and her daugh.
| ter. Miss Bessie D. Mckeldin. will
| go to White sulphur Springs fer two
months.
| Mrs. George s. silsbee has given
| up the house at 1888 New Hampshire
avenue. which she occupied last win
ter. and has returned to her hones in
| Boston She was accompanied by her
| daughter, Mrs. John Heard, jr, who
! srent the winter in Washington with
her. After q few weeks in Boston
Dark Harbor, Me.
| Mrs. Stanton Norman, accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. George Corbin
| Perine of Baltimore, will sail from
New York Thursday for Europe,
! and will return to this country in
October. :
Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer has returned
winter, and is again in her apart
ment at 1902 18th street..
+. Capt. Howard Jennings OGorman.
~. s. A., is the guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard jackson O'Gor-
man, in their apartment at the Kene-
saw. Capt. OGorman has just re-
/ turned from Europe, where has has
| served with the army of occupation
Efor four years. He will be with Mr.
and Mrs O'Gorman until the middle
Of June. when he will go to his new
station.
| Mrs. william Ruffin Cox Of Rich
mond. Va, is at the Powhatan during
her short visit in Washington.
4 Miss Betty Scrivener. of Lincoln,
Neb, and Miss Scidworthy of Homer,
Neb., are guests of Miss Anna Evans,
! daughter Of Representative and mrs
Robert e. Evans of Nebraska. Miss
Margaret Hines, who was the guest
last week of Miss Evans, has gone to
East Orange, N. j.. for a short visit
Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MonroA wynne
of Chicago are guests of Mrs
EWynne's mother, Mrs. Lillie- Moore OF
IS r street
Or. ana Mrs. c. Lincoln Furbush and
Miss Lydia Furbush Of philadelphia
are at the Powhatan, while in Wash
Eington. -,
Miss Beatrice NJ. Ward has. gone tc
IRalisades Park, N. T., to attend thu
Irrational conference on state parks.
Mrs. Nellie P. Keleher has returnet
to the Congressional, after a month
spent at Walter Reed Hospital.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. studdiford OF
Lambertville and Mr. J. 8. Studdiford
f2d. of Trenton, N. J.. are guests At ths
Powhatan.
Miss F,orence Dell Bradway 0,
tphiiadelphia, who was sent here 81
iaeleTate to the Art Federation oi
IAmerica, 10 the gdsst Of Mr.. And Ar1
t6eoYge II, Ferris at fheir home %
QltHsrsstteet. EHsyy. Chase. g
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Charms of Nature Enhance.
National Capitals Gayeties
At Height of Spring Season
Horse Show With Chief Executive and Wife
Present-Mrs. Harding River Trip-Fete II
Champetre Among Events.
SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

HE natural beauty of the capital
background for all of the interesting events OF social lite
lust now The horse Mrs Harding
in attendance Tuesday; Mrs Hardngs river trip Friday with
Senate guests MyAow the fete champetre
at Twin Oaks Yesterday of LAS You Like It.
Place Friday afternoon each added positive proof while the
u arranged the the air setting
THE graciousn Lady apparent than
receive several hundred delegates the
meeting and larger company Of girls
from young schools and Washington
interested her buoyan young visitors and after they were
Marine Band played for the little dance they
One who looked declared OF the pret
tiest sights behed in the lofty apartment the aaty oets the
girls unmarried by the usual ntermngng OF
but they will
the the distinction OF having danced
in tine at the White House.
WITHOUT exception the approaching marriage of Miss Catherine
Hughes daughter and Mrs Hughes Mr.
and though the arrangements are being as simply made as o
wedding life still carries degree of statel
will be attended by the President and Mrs Harding and
the entire executive family Washington
the old world The R Rev. Alfred Harding Bishop
Chapel Washington Cathedral o'clock Saturday June
will be assisted by the of Calvary Baptist Church. the Rev Dr.
w. S. Abenethy. 80.
MISS HUGHES will have as Kirkland
s Of
nss 81 iad Nd will : a N. ssel M
fhs baap hn o t6i s9g Of n d NJ
s saS M R .R Yo NJ aid sa %
Washington viii probably visit his daneee here
"A number
real Of dinner parties However just as long diplomats
arrive there will be worthwhile meetings OF this One Of the
ena ute IGe he Ns d % the d sss Oft @ @
Hughes Closing last weeks hospities for Secretary
Hughes the spenddy appointed dinner the Cuban legation
the minister and Nine. de Cepedes hosts - = -
MANY the week some of the most
w important Of this delegates to the Eacna Ara
and Sens6a de Pe will delegates the
being e9tertaned the
Rowe dector the at
con Wednesday tor the distinguished visitors
THURSDAY night the minister Of Persia at dinner for the
Vice @ President and Mrs Coolidge and Friday eo
pfpRr @ tor ss Csssn delegates to the conference
Bethesda Md With inclosed man
with tn invitation to each guest showing just how
annual garden party Mount Alto George Baldwin
Mccoy Unit of the american Women take nIac. hs
grounds OF the hospital Thursday from as usual M
interested
a VIII not permit tins event unnoticed she went
the hospital
mem o s WIN os served during the afternoon through
efa1 1hours 49, SohCe5t OF
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Mrs. Joseph D.. Noell will return
next week from Elkins. W. Va, where
she Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee, in tier home, Gracelands.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

where she vii. remain until che au-
lumn, when she will return to WASH
inetsn after VISIT in n sr Pittsburgh
] ONE. - - -. - 20 - 80
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Z Mrs. Donaldson, wife of, Col. T. @.
Doraldson, Z. S. A. has returned to
Washington after paying series Of
visits in New York and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The new United States minister
Ecuador. Mr. Gerhard Adolpi BadiG3
was received by President Tamayo
in the presidential mansion in Guays
quill, Tuesday -,
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Former Gov. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Folk will be hosts at dinner Friday
evening in honor of the delegates
from Peru to the Tacna-Arica confer
ence being held here,
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The assistant secretary of war and
Mrs. j. Mayhem wainwright will en-
tertain a company at dinner Friday
evening. -,
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Brig. Gen. ]. H. McRae, Z. S. A.. and
Mrs. McRae will give a dinner Friday
evening, June 8.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The minister of Persia. Mira Hus
sein Khan Alai, will be. host at 4
dinner, Thursday evening" when hi
guests have been asked to meet ID,
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The ambassador of Russia, Mr.
Bakhmeteff. has returned from New
York. where he spent week.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Col. and Mrs. Stephen L. H. Slocua1
will be hosts at dinner Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The charge d'affarres of Siam, Phra
Sanpakitch, returned yesterday fros3
New York, where he had made shSN
visit. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Representative and Mrs. Thomas B.
Dunn have invitations out for din
ner at the New Willard Wednesday
evening. 8
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Critic enden
Calhoun will entertain. at luncheon
today in honor of their house guest.
Mrs, Leila Leidenger of Louisville, Ky.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Mrs. y. Bishop 0rAndin clossd her
nue 1hnrsdax md fett Tor EAIikosnia.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The minister of Finland. Mr. Axs
Leonard Astrom, who has been in New
York since last Monday, will returi
to Washington the first part OF tl7
waak
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The charge d'affaires of the leGal
tion of Austria and Nine. ProchnA
will entertain at buffet supper t8l
evening, in their apartment, at 3d1
Connecticut avenue. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs Charles MacVeagh will
at dinner Friday evening.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Mrs. W. Harry Brown closed her
apartment ct 1853 Massachusetts ave-.
nue.. HrtaAyzand Aaa gone. to her sum
mer harne, ut Hevsrly Farfne -A4ass,;
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Judah Howe Sears
gave up the house at 1913 18th street,
which they occupied through the sea
son. and returned to New Yofk yes
terday
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The secretary of the legation
Judge Bruno Kivikoski. will go Il,
New York Wednesday, for a weeki
Evening star., 1922-05-21

/ Miss Florence Dell Bradwag OF
Philadelphia. who was sent here az
delegate to the Art Federation OF
America, 10 the g1sst Of Mr.. and Mr..
6eoYge II, Fefs4s ~ fheir home On
sQltxsrsstteet. Ehssys Chase. g
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The commercial counselor of tai
British embassy and Mrs. John Jo44
Broderick will entertain at dinils
Wednesday evening. y
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Mrs. P l. MacLain Of Cleveland,
Ohio, who is at the New Willard en-
teftained a company Of fifteen, at tea
there yesterday afternoon in the palm
room.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Waggaman were
hosts at dinner Thursday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
COUNTY |B0|A|'R|l|D|I!|.0!!|E! /
EQUALIZATION IN
OPENING SESSION
Few Complaints of Excessive
/. Valuations Made at Meet
ing Held Today.

The board of equalization for
Marion County this morning sat
for the first day as an equalization
board to hear complaints OF 1.-the
assessment of real and personal
property recently made by County,
Assessor Glenn Springer Few
persons were before the board toI
make complaints.
The board met for the first time
last Saturday for the purpose of
organization. At that time, it was
announced that, the board H%uldI
sit on July 3 and July S as an!
examining board to examine theI
books of the assessor and that the
regular work Of the equalization
board in hearing complaints OF,
citizens would not begin until this
morning.
twenty-five days are allowed
citizens to make complaint on err
cessive valuations. The work will
be completed July 80, at which,
time Assessor Springer will fur
nish the levying bodies in thei
county afstatement OF the taxablel
property on which they can lay
at the meetings on the
second and fourth Tuesdays IN
August.
No regular order will be follow
ed in hearing complaints as Isl
done in many counties. A resi-
dent of n district in the county
nav appear before the board with
his complaint on any of the TWEEN
ty-five days the board is IN ses-E
sion.
Because the property is being
assessed this year at its true ana
actual value" for the first time IN
many years, many complaints
have been expected Thus Tar
those in charge have been surpr1s-
ed with the few complaints winch
have been made
County Assessor Glenn Springer
said this mornisg that he had per-
sonalIv taken the assessments of
coal property to all of the larger
coal companies and all OF them
had expressed their satisfaction
with the figures. Real estate IN
the county has been increased IN
assessed value about SIS pei cent
while the real estate within the
city limits has been increased
about SIS per cent.
The property owners who Were
in to see the board today explain
ed their respective cases. NO de-E
cisions were made, but the BOARD
will take their cases under ADVISE
ment and make a final dec1slohi
after a more general survey OF StheE
assessment. books has been mace
The board is composed OF three|
members.5 4 w. H. Bunner, presl-I
dent. of Winfield District, VIZ
Martin OF Warrington District and
r. L. Cunningham of Falrmont
District. o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
DISTURBANCES
I'm G0UNTY REPORTED

There has been1ess business at
the office of Prosecuting Attorney
Frank Amos IN the last week than
any other time since the present
county administration took charge
of things at the courthouse, accord
ing to a statement made at the Of
flee OF the prosecuting attorney
this morning.
Since the last miners march took
place on Friday, June %, business
has been unusually dull and the
number OF complaints from various
sections of the county have been
comparatively few
Sheriff J. D. Charlton has been
keeping his deputies busy in a con-
tinued campaign against makers OF
mash, home brew and moonsh1ne-
During the last two weeks there
there have been few days during
which ONE of the county deputies
have not made a liquor raid, while
on some days as many as four or
five successful raids have been
effected.
The special deputies employed
two weeks ago are still on duty
and will remain on duty 50 long as
their assistance is necessary, it was
said today at the office Of the pros
ecuting attorney.
The real cause of the little $trou-
BILE reported from any part of the
county is not known unless 1t is the
reaction from the reported crime
wave" Of a few weeks ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Y. M. C. A. BOYS TO
co TO CAMP WOODS

Although two other sites are
being considered, it is believed
reasonably certain that Camp
Woods at Ragoon, w Va, Will pc
chosen as the camping grounds
for the Y. NJ. c. A. summer camp;
Camp Woods is ideally located
for the camp. 1t is close enouSni
to Buckhannon to assure plenty OF
fresh food and yet it is fari
enough from the community 10
discourage o many visitors. IheI
water for both drinking purposes
and for swimming is good, and
the beautiful scenery will ASSIST
in making the camp one Oh INC
best in the country.
The camp will open July "a and
continue until September 2. low
ever. the time will be divided into
three periods of two weeks each,
to allow the boys OF different ages
fo he given special attention. TheI
first period will open on July "a
and last until August 3. IheI
campers who will go at this time
must be between 10 and 10 years.
old.
there is no age limit and many OF
the bovs who signed up for the
first period will likely remain in
camp through this period also
The last two weeks, August FL
to September 2, will be for the;
older boys. The age limit for this
period is 81.
Last year the ''Y" camp was To-
Gated between Terra Alta, w. Va
and Oakland, Md. 1t was n flrst
camp ever attempted by the local
ttY," and it "a quite a success IN
every detail.
This year better equipment is
on hand, and the boys will be well
! cared for by the able instructor,
who will remain in camp for the
full eight weeks. The boys will
sleep in regulation army squad
tents. There will be eight boys to
q. tent and each boy will have an
! individual army cot.
The food will be well cooked
and wisely chosen to insure the
health of the boys. The menu
will be we'll balanced and every
camper will get all that he wants
A first class cook from Pitts
burgh has been employed to pre-
pare the food, and he will in all
probability bring his assistants
| with him.
The absolute safety OF the boy
Is guaranteed. There are ar
rangements under way to have
| some local doctor in the camp at
ali times. Besides this, the rules
of the camp will not permit the.
! boys to go swimming other than.
the regular period, when they
will be safely guarded by h
swimming instructors
Boys who wish to attend camp
must first receive an application,
blank at the "Y" and have 1t
properly signed by their parents
and family physician. Many boys
| have already signed up to attend
the camp and from present tndi-
cations, this years camp will DO
! bigger and better than ever /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
NHEREABOUTS''0|F|
De VALERA \ Still
PROVES MYSTERY
Many Rumors Current Order
ed Comrades Never TO Sur
render on Leaving.

TI0NDoN. July 6. - Complete
rnystery srrrounds the whereabouts
~ Fsanon#de Valera, the Irish Re
niIh1ican leader, after the surren-
der#of his besieged comrades IL
J1ubIin 10 the forces of the pro-
svisfonal Free State government.
aTfhe rumors reaching here from
sTlubIinEare almost as varied as the
correspondents sending
them. One declares it is unknown
whether de Valera is alive, another
that hehas been wounded and cap
tiIred and third that he escaped
on Monday, having delivered as his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Twenty Buildings Destroyed

nUBLIN. July 6.-(By Tie AS
sociated Press .1-TwenE bubidf
ings in O'ConneI street, Dublinrs
main thoroughfare, We're destroy
sed by fire after the surrender of
the insurgent Republicans who had
turned the buildings into fort
aresses in their resistance to the
sSprovisiona1 Free State government.
Fire which ragged throughout, the
gcontrolsStoday only s~mouldering
ruins remained, where the insur-
gents made theirglast stand. 1t is
sSbelfeyed the damage will reach
sseveral hundred thousands OF
pounds. -Four snfpers were shot
dead during theEnight.
DISQUALIFICATION former min
ister#of economies in the Dahl Fire
sannMcabinet, was arrested at the
Erskine Childers-
I-ne@account of the final surren.
der the Insurgents, issued by the
snational army headquarters, said:
sS4a1At 1880 p. m, a party of men
aied#byMr Art O'Connor left the
Granville Hotel under white flag
and surrendered to Lieutenant
sSCraney.
Onesof the party said they were
given&orders to surrender by Mi.
gCathalGBrugha. Mr.. Brugha, brand
fishing a&revolver, then dashed out.
when he came under the fire OF
the 5troops&he was wounded, and
SWasremoyed to a hospital"
THE Irish Independent says it
as uniformed on good authority
#thatEamon de Valera left the
sackYine street stronghold Tues
daynight.
Itis understood that papers of
a58military nature were found in
thespossession of Barton when he
Was$arrested at the Chflders resi-
dence in Bushey Park road
aGathal Brugha was operated on
ina hospitala at midnight This
morning he was reported sinking
rapidly.
AtS a. m.,the fire in the Sack
Vile street area still was raging
outside the area which the Re-
publfcans had held under their
direct control when the flames
started.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
OPERA ATTRACTS
RECORD AUDIENCE
Many Local Children in Page
ant to Be Presented To-
morrow Afternoon

Carl Anderson as "Ko-Ko'' in
Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado," a
Japanese comic opera, presented
last night at the Chautauqua,
Fifth and CASTOR, scored a sensa-
tional hit.
Playing before the largest au-
dience Of the chautauqua season
SO far, Anderson kept the crowd
in a continuous roar OF laughter
at his comic antics. No show
could be a frost with Anderson
furnishing the gayety.
There were a number of other
reasons why "The Mikadoi" was
greeted with approval. While
"Ko-Ko, Long High Executioner
of Titpu," was off-stage, Joseph
De1Puente as "Pooh-Bah, Lord
High Everything Else" turned
loose a few choice comedy stunts
o fhis own.
DelPuente's voice wa probably
the best of any of the performers
but it was rivaled by that of j. x.
Murray as 'The Mikado." who
played the character we'll. Dor
othy Seegar, Marion Dart and
Doris Judy, as Yum-9um,..
'tPitti-Sing, and "Peek-Bo,'
three SlSl6lS dAu 10 VI a.
ko," furnished a pleasing light
contrast for the dark comedy of
the male performers. All had,
good voices and the stage pres
ence of Dorothy Seegar was excel
lent.
Pageant Tomorrow.
'sConuuests of Peace is the
title OF the clever pantomine that
will be presented at the Redpath
Chautauqua tomorrow afternoon
All of the characters in the play
are to be taken by local children
Miss Hortense Webb, who is in
charge of the children's hour,
announced today that the children
were practicing earnestly and that
by tomorrow they will have learn
ed. their parts perfectly.
The fact that so many of the
local children will take part in
the play assures a large attend
ance for tomorrow's program.
The boys and girls have been
working for some time, on the
performance, and many OF them
will have beautiful costumes,
made especially for the occasion
The characters are: W1lllam
Penn, Gordon Ralphsnider; Quak-
.ers, Frank Talbot, Herbert May
ers. Siegle Parks, Eugene Rogers,
and Fred Talbot; Indians, Cord
relI Hawkins, Marjory Holt, Gene
We've Baker, Margaret Bailey,
John Riggs, William Kennedy and
Junior Kennedy; George Wash
ington, Eugene Sutton; Uncle
| Sam, William Doolittle; John
Bull, Charles Reed; three Civil
War girls, Margaret Tough and
Mary 10 Hall; Boy Scout, Holland
England; Italians, Leanore Tough,
Marjory Leopold, Sarah Eitans,
Marian Brobest; English, Emma
10 Tough, Lucy Margaret Powell,
! Pauline Mayors, Helen Dobbie,
| Jane Waddell and Mary Belle
| Haggerty; Americans, Ocie Riggs,
! Mary lawson, Ruth Wycon, Helen
Parish, Eugene Sutton, Bernard
Drake, James Weekly and Scott
Lowe; American boy, Claude
King; American girl, Irene
Snyder.
The music will be directed by
Pauline Boggess, Gene Scott,
Dorothy Mckay, Katherine Smith
1and Mary Smith.
There will be many musical
numbers. and the dancing acts
have also reached the stage
where they are nearly perfect.
Miss Webb announced today
that every child that is to take
part must be at the tent at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning for
the final rehearsal.