davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
FURNISHED to the Kennebeo Journa!
through the courtesy of ]. A. Carnage
& Co.. Of Augusta and Waterville).

Washington. Nov. 9-The average
family throughout the United States
now must spend approximately 70
percent more than in 1913 to main
tain itself at the same standard of
living, it is shown in the newest ma
tionwide price investigation to be
completed by the L. S. Department
of Labor.
The investigation made by the De-
partment covered changes since the
prewar period in the prices of food,
clothing. fuel, rents. furniture and
miscellaneous small necessities. 1t
covered prices charged by retail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
New York Money Market
New York, Nov. 9

New York, Nov. 9.
Foreign exchanges weak
Great Britain, demand 4.40 cables
4.404. 60-day bills on banks 4.372.
=. France demand $500, cables 5641.
" Italy, demand 4.3S, cables 43S3.
Belgium. demand 4.SS4. cables 4.S91.
Germany. demand .000000000U45, ca
bles .000000000045.
Holland, demand 1916. cables ISIS.
Norway, demand 1889.
Sweden, demand 1851.
Denmark, demand 1866.
Switzerland, demand 1852.
Spain. demand 1913.
Greece, demand 1.531t
Poland. demand .O000s.
Czechoslovakia, demand $50.
Jugoslavia, demand l 46.
Austria. demand .0015.
Rumania, demand Asa.
Argentina. demand Bis.
ll..c,rr IL. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Portland Woman Heads
Home Missionary Society

Portland. Me-. Nov. 9.-Miss Gladys
Marsden Of this city was elected pres
ident of the Maine Conference Wom-
ans Home Missionary Society today.
Mrs. r. o. Files of Fairfield was
chosen treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Mir. Taylor to Sneak

1t was hoped to have the State ST.
perintendent of Schools DR.. Augustus
.. Thomas as the principal speaker
az the meeting of the Pomona
Grange to be held at East Madison
on Tuesday, November 18th, but as
Or. Thomas is unable to be present.
the speaker will be J, w. Taylor
agent for Secondary Schools of the
State Educational Department.
The King Heralds and Little Light
Bearers met at the vestry of the Cen
tenary Methodist church Friday at
ter school and rehearsed for a Mis-
sionary entertainment which they
are to give in the near future. The
work of the King Herald's is SUI
perintended by Mrs. Harlie Bishop
and the work of the Little Light
Bearers is under the direction of Mrs.
Grace Tucker. Mrs. Herbert T..
Nichols is assisting in the prepare
ton being made for the entertain
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10

Colorados climate Is unusual in
that the traveller within it's boundar-
les can journey from temperate to
Arctic chimes within a few hours,
wearing heavy oyercoat over his
thin summer suit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10

maximum gain. December closed at
5.34. March at 4.24, May at 4.30 and
July at 439.
The market for refined sugars was
firmer and prices We're 10 to 20 points
higher to the basis of $50 to $50 for
fine graduated, while several refiners
withdrew from the market entirely.
There was an advance of 35 points
in refined futures owing to the higher
ruling in the spot market. Sales con-
sisted of one lot of November at S.55
and three December at SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10

ed sewing for charity, making boys
blouses and mending some childFens'
garments for q needy family. The
day afternoon, November 22nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
'. A. GAMAGE e. CO,
O.. STOCK BROKERS'
wafer street Augusta
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
DEATHS.

Riley A. Sweet. SO yrs. 20 @ st. NV.
Robert L.. Swart, IS yrs. en- route
Emergency hospl.
Mary e. stitzsi. 50 yrs. 4s11 Ark.
James Tally. 10 yrs. s4tS Brown st.
Clara t. callan. 10 yrs. 1888 st.
Harriet c. Garltck. IS yrs. 17s1 Col. I'd.
NV.
Mary A. Sample, IS yrs, sol, n at. NV.
Emanuel Kaufman, 80 yrs, Logic sani-
tarium.
George F. Myers. 1r.. 20 yrs., en- route
Mary W. Morris. IS yrs. IL Sd st. sc.
George 4. Cochran, IS yrs. Parkman
Melancia A. s. Chester rs yrs. 17ss K
st. NV.
Annie Rosen. IS yrs. 1900 Randolph St
Ross Thompson, IS yrs, a16s wyoming
ave. NV.
Phillip Reiter. so yrs, 1905 Mass. ave.
Mary E.. sizer. II yrs. Homeopathic
Carl r. Allen. So yrs, Emergency
hospl.
George I. Rawles. IS yrs. 40 Pierce st.
Sara D. Smith, IS yrs, 1896 st. ne.
Manford Gibson, jr., So yrs, 1872 4th
Mary NJ. Chapman. so yrs, s1s Sd st.
sw.
Mary Lewis. So yrs.. 521 I'd st. sw.
Adolph Edmonds, IL yrs, Freedmen
hospl.
hospl
Margaret Savoy. mos. 1871 walters
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
CHAMBER MUSIC
DELIGHTS B|G
AUDIENCE
National String Quartet Gives
Concert at Playhouse That
Is Revelation.

Chamber music in washington.
one branch OF musical art that has
been sadly neglected in the past.
has at last come into its own.
Last night the National String
Quartet. composed Of Henri SokOioy.
Max Pugatsky. Samuel Feldman
and Richard I1orleberg, gave q con.
cert at the Playhouse that was q
revelation to the large audience.
The piece de resistance Of the
evening was the composition--an-
dante and scherzo-of Mary Howe,
Washington composer. and its
rendition by the quartet.
The andante movement was ex-
tremely difficult. and modern IN
structure. The scherzo Is viFile and
skillfuI and effective. Miss Howe
assisted the quartet in the role OF
accompanist.
The opening number was Mozart's
G major quartet, in four movement
allegro vivas assai, I1enuetto,
andante cantabile and motto allegro.
Anton Dvorak's quartet in r
major, opus 90, gave each instru-
ment rare opportunity for bril-
liant playing. Washington Is con-
sidered fortunate in having an or
gaflization such as the National
String Quartet As these men win
do much to elevate the standard
of music in the Capital, and bring
to the fore lively interest in cham
Der music.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
SEIZED WHlSKEY LEAKS,
TAKES vARNlsH Off CHAIR

HARRISBURG, April 11.--Augus-
tus Dettling, aged fifty-five, q we'll
known former bartender, has been
charged with selling bootleg whies
key that is as potent as the best
known OF the advertised varnesh
rem0vers.
The police had seen him walking
daily with a basket of groceries far
from his wonted haunts and stopped
him. They found several bottles Of
alleged liquor containing q we'll
known label. Several were empty
and in the basket was q whtskey
glass. They took him TO the police
station.
While he was In the room Of
Chief of Police Thompson his basket
was placed on chair. One OF the
corks worked loose from full
bottle and the contents ran through
to the seat of the chair. When II
was mopped up most of the varnish
on the seat was gone.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
MARRIAGES.

Ralgey B. Megiary. IS. and Mary Bry.
ant, 20. The Rev. John G. Ball.
James Ray Gideon, IS and Matte
5eay Newsom. "a. The Rev. Arthur r
Louis A. Deshayes, 50, Of Fairfax va.
and Catherine Chairman, 81, of this city
The Rev. John b. Clark.
Kelly. n. The Rev A. Lambeft
cIarence r.. Logan. U.s. &C this city
and Myra Williams. 2s. OF Ok1ahoms
City. Okla. The Rev. Charles Wood.
81 Mike ManolOs Is, and Lucy b. Owens
25, The Rev. John T.. Briggs
John d. Wilson, 2e. Of this city, and
Laura Turner, IS Of Ballston. Va. The
Rev: H. r. Downs.
Alfred w; Day. 50, and Margaret
s csrroli staresD nsy s. Of f aoeRSli.
Nd. and Margaret Manning ~. of Ac-
cotink. Nd. The Rev T. A. tombstone.
Eddie James A. Colleran, "a. and
Mamie Startz. Il, both OF Richmond
Va. The Rev. John e. Briggs.
Karl j. Thomas, SO. of Kansas City
Mo-. and Mary Hagen. IS. of Boston
Mass. The Rev. E. Davis.
John U. Sheckel. 81. and Florence Nc
Donald, lS; The ';,a Rey. W Smith 9TH y
StaIlsmith, 20. of Gettysburg. Pa. The
Rev c. Il. Smith.
William B. Inge. ~. and L. EvelyI
Elicit. %. The Rev. j. e. Briggs.
Leroy Owens IS. and Elizabeth Vic,
toria Kelly. 81. The Rev. E. A. Lam
Clarence B. Logan, 20 ana Myra Will
liams. %. The Rev. c. Wood.
Bargey B McCary, 30 and Mary F.
Bryant, 80. The Rev. j. C. Ball.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
BIRTHS.

Thomas p. and Anne e. Fogarty, boy.
John =. and Olisa q. Dell. boy.
Francis T. and Virginia A. Norty, boy.
John .. and Edna Barnes boy.
Frank and Ellen Kane hey.
Howard I. and FInrence 2. Derrick,
Edward II. ana Susie johnson, girl.
Harold W. and Carrie r. PippeI, boy.
Charles w. and Evelyn K0hier. girl.
Alfred and Rose Feidman, girl.
Edward T. and Louise A. ODea, girl.
Frederick p. and Russell ". Patnede,
boy
John n, 1r, ana Louise Z. Hawkins,
Nathaniel H. and Mary Robinson, boy.
boy.
Gilbert J. and Marian A. Rowciiff, girl.
Edmond and Nellie Martin, boy.
William and Bessie Bender. boy.
Douglas G. and Create NJ. Jones. boy.
John p. and Margaret 0,Netfl. girl.
Elvin u. and Alice II. Luslkey, hoy
James q. and Sablna n Tydings. sirl
Joseph J. and Laura Sullivan, boy.
Leonard q. and Annie l. Helwig, girl.
Harry n. and Edith Neal, boy.
Thomas. and Louise Adams, girl
William and Annie Ford. girl.
Charles A. jr., and Lillian Brown.
George W.. and Augusta johnson, girl
William and Irene Davis, girl.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
ONE SURVIVOR SAVED
FROM BURNING BOAT

KEY WEST, Fla, April H.
Clarence King, sole survivor OF the
motor boat Elaine Of st. Paul,
Mimi, is aboard the British steamer
Trivia bound from Rouen to Port
Arthur, according to wireless mee-
sages received today. William Fcn-
tein, of Minneapolis, was drowned.
the message stated.
The Trivia reported sighting the
motor boat afire sixty miles south
of Jupiter, Fla. Tuesday. She
rushed to the helpless crafts aid.
picked up King. and cruised for an
hour in the vicinity OF the burning
craft, but could find no other sur
YiYore.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
Births, Deaths
Phoms M0Sm $3.50 Until
80 r. n. Obituary Desk
EMANUEL KAUFMAN.

Obsequies for Emanuel Kaufman,
local clothing merchant and resi-.
dent Of this city for seventy years,
were held at the residence. $500
Ontario road northwest, today. He
was buried in the Washington
Hebrew Cemetery. Rabbi Simon of.
Floating.
Mr.. Kaufman. aged eighty-nine,
died at DIR. Logie's sanitarium,
Chevy Chase. last Monday. Sur.
viving are four sons, Harry, Isldor,
Sidney, and Morris Kaufman, and
two daughters, Mrs. Edward Dear
doris and Mrs. Meyer Hanlein.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
PRESIDENT CoNFERS
ON SUGAR PRICE PROBE

President Harding conferred for
nearly an hour today with Assistant
Attorney General Augustus T. Sey-
mour, who is directing the Govern
ment's investigation of high sugar
prices.
Seymour reported the progress
made by his field investigators, but
said the Department OF Justice had
not yet determined how Il would
proceed against those held respon.
sible for recent price increases.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
BOY SCOUT Is AWARDED
SAITH BADGE OF MERIT

Washington's leading boy scout is
Thomas McConville, 1915 Twenty
second street northwest, who last
night was given his fifty-fourth
merit badge. This record ecIipses
any ever held by a member in the
local organization. He aspires to
win the remaining >. eight of the
sixty-two badges that are rewarded
by the scout organization. If his
aspirations are fulfilled he will have
accomplished a record never before
equalled by a member of the boy
scouts of the country. He is seven.
teen years old.
The latest merit badge was
awarded at the court of honor held
by officers at Epiphany Church.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
HORACE @. STONE.

Washingtof's official circles to-
day learned Of the death Of Horace
@. Stone, inventor and lawyer, who
0uccunbed in Chicago last night.
Mr.. Stone was chief assistant to
William III. Taft in the 1903 Presi-
Dental campaign.
Mr.. Stone, who was seventy-one
years old. invented method OF pre-
venting damage by freezing water
in engines and methods OF making
coke from coal
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
PHILIP RETTER.

Burial Of Philip Reiter, civil war
veteran, win be in Arlington Gene
terry tomorrow. Services will be held
at his residence, 1906 Massachusetts,
avenue southeast, at 1850 p. m. to-
morrow.
He was member OF the Pental-
pha lodge, r. A. A. NJ, Columbia
chapter, No. l, r. A. M, and OF Es-
Their chapter, No. 5, o. e. s. He ID
survived by his widow.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
.Rie Sisterso TO Meet.

A meeting of the Big Sisters of
the District will be held Friday
evening at 200 Eleventh street
northwest, the organizations head
quarters. it was announced today.
The meeting win begin at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11

If your hair is dull and faded
looking you need NewbYO's
Herpieide to bring out the latent
charm.
After using Herpieide. the natural
strength and beauty of the
hair will return. The dullness.
brittleness and unsightliness
will disappear.
Not only,~does Hevpfeide make
your hair beautiful but it eradi-
Gates dandruf and stops the
hair from falling.
1t is not a stain. it does not dye
or color the hair in any way.
Get a bottle of Herpieide thu
very day. Your druggist sells it.
Satisfactory results guaranteed.
.NewbrOs HerpIelde
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
The Suits

Of camePs hair effect veiours in
box coat or belted models. Some
have wide mandarin sleeves Others
plain tailored. Colors, tan and deer.
Sizes Is to ~ inclusive. Choice for
Neutrality-suspicious. Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11

Why Pay $40 and Up to $40?

Our Basement Store purchases of hundreds Of better suits
capes and dresses enables lower prces-$165O to $780,
A deposit suffces-Palais Royal Basement Store,
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
The Dresses

Charming new models for miss
or woman. Materials-Canton Crepe,
Crepe de Chine, Shakara Knit, Crepe
Knit and Alltyme Crepe. Every
new shade and artistic combinations
of colors. Sizes is to a and AZ
to So. All at $1O.-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
The Capes---

OF fine velours--long models with
wide sweep, giving graceful lines.
Many are prettily embroidered or
button trimmed. C0lOrs are tad,
deer and copen. All at $1,000
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-04-11
Little Bows New Tub Suits 81

New and better at the price; sizes 2 to years.
These new one and piece Buster Brown and Oliver
radio khaki
tailored effect Sturdy suits for rompng boys Better suits ST.
seasons supply tOmOrrow-Paais Royal Store
The Washington times., 1923-04-11

The four Illustrations are identical to the garments
offered. But there literally hundreds, so many
styles that every woman and miss is assured "her'
dress for all occasions. Details below
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Miss Ethel DAILY, Miss Traves Haws
and Miss Margaret Riley entertained
a number of friends Tuesday evening
at Halloween party at the home OF
Miss Haws north of town.
Three large rooms were very ar
tistically decorated in orange and
black. In one corner stood a large
keg of cider decorated with a white
sheet on which were black cats and
other ghostly objects, and corn stocks
and pumpkins were used throughout
the house.
Miss Margaret Riley and Miss Ethel
DAILY kept the crowd jolly with var
ious kinds of games, for which funny
prizes were given. Miss Amelia Kirk
patrick entertained the guests with
mystic Hindoo concentration and for
tunes.
The hostesses served a midnight
lunch of sandwiches, salad, dough-
nuts and cider.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-02
EVENING BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex B. Dunlap enter
tanned the Evening Bridge club al
their home Wednesday evening in a
most delightful manner. The house
was in semi-darkness when the guests
were received, the only lights being
electric-lighted miniature pumpkin
faces, which hung IN profusion
around the rooms, giving a Hallow-
cen air to the occasion. Gay orange
and black festoons decorated the
rooms.
Bridge was the diversion of the
evening, and John Jacobey was the
lucky player, winning high score and
the prize.
Following gay evening the host
and hostess served delicious mid
night lunch, assisted by Mrs. Harry
Hettinger and Mrs. Dan Brill.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond English, Harry Hettinger,
John Jacobey, Myron Foster, Dan
Brill, the Misses Grace Peck and Bea-
trice Blomquist, Messrs. Max Brill,
Ronald Robbins, and the host and
hostess.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-02
MISS VERA BENTLEY
PRESIDENT WOMAN'S CLUB

meeting Of the Business Woman's 8
Club Of Blackfoot was held at the
commercial club rooms Thursday ev-
ening at which time the organization
was perfected. Miss Vera Bentley
was elected president; Miss Maud
Turman, vice president; Miss Grace
Peck, secretary; Miss Irene Briggs,
treasurer; Mrs. Forter, song leader,
and Miss Lorraine Tavey, pianist.
Various committees were appointed.
The organization will be perfected
along the lines of the Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs, and it is hoped that
lunches will be added to the regular
About thirty-five were pre-
sent. The next meeting will be held
night at the Commercial club
rooms, which have been rendered to
the organization free Of charge.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-02
REGULAR ROTARY LUNCHEON

President w. H. Stufflebeam pre-
sided at the regular weekly Rotary
luncheon held at the Eccles Hotel
Tuesday noon. The club had more
enthusiastic singing than usual, led
by e. L. Anderson.
Harold c. Day, member Of the
Rotary Club Of Brigham City, Utah,
who was the guest Of H. G. Tavey; N.
j. Thorstenberg, a former member Of
the Blackfoot club, and now mem
Der of the Rotary club Of Huntington
Park, Los Angeles; and Rotarian l..
G. Young Of Salt Lake City, guest Of
J. H. Andersen, and H. K. Wiley Of
Springfield, guest of H. L. Kennedy.
Mr.. Thorstenberg spoke on his eX-
periences in California and Mr.. Wiley
spoke on the American Falls reser-
voir project.
Following a discussion concerning
speeding, the Public Affairs Commit
tee was instructed to confer with the
County Commissioners to see what
assistance the club could give in
checking the speeding on the high
way south of town. The meeting
closed with the regular club song.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-02
SONG RECITAL CHARMS AUDIENCE

/ Monday evening tn e Methodist
church was filled to its complete ca
pacity to hear Lucille Forter, assisted
! by Ethel Terry Rowdon and Ronald
/ Robbins.
The audience was delighted with
Mrs. Forter's personality and the
deep expression with which she sang,
almost as much as they were charmed
by her pure and beautiful voice. All
her tones ranging from the lowest to
the highest had lyric quality of ex-
treme sweetness, without one tinge
to take away the clearness. The pro-
gram was varied, but each song reu-
more than the one before, and Mrs.
Forter graciously responded after
Verdi's Aria from Aida with MARY
Jane" After the fifth group, songs
Of exquisite delicacy, she held her
audience motionless with that we'll
last group of songs almost made the
audience feel that truly "the best was
saved for the last" for Kramer's
'The Last Hour" sung with such
depth of expression it stirred the en-
tire audience, and Bohm's "Silent as
Night" proved favorites with a great
many. Mrs. Forter agan responded
to the applause after her last group
of songs and sang most beautifully,
Some Place, Some Time"
Mrs. Forter's real genius is with
out question, and musical critics,
both of Blackfoot and other cities,
have acclaimed her voice to be one
of the lovliest they have ever heard.
Ethel Terry Rowdon, who assisted
Mrs. Forter as her pianist, again gave
a Blackfoot audience the opportunity
Of enjoying her gracious and lovely
personality. Always in close har-
nony with the singer, it cannot be
)ut a joy to watch and listen to Mrs. |
Rowdon. However, Mrs. Rowdon's |
charm of manner does not detract
rom the fact that she is above all I
IN artist in every sense Of the word,
,laying the most intricate renditions
md accompaniments with ease and
kill.
Ronald Robbins, who assisted Mrs.
Torter, is well known to Blackfoot
and his ability as violin
st is without question. Monday night
Ar. Robbins again pleased his aud
ence tremendously with the musical
uality and the skill with which he 4
layed.
The entire program was a real mu-
ical treat, and Blackfoot citizens are
ldeed fortunate in having these ar {
SITS with them this winter. {
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-02
MONDAY KENSINGTGON

Mrs. L. M. Capps and Mrs. A. B
Stephens entertained at the second
of two delightful Kensingtons Mon
day afternoon at the home of the for
mer. In accord with the season and
approaching holiday, Halloween dec
orations made the rooms gay-black,
orange and yellow making up the
chrysanthemums arranged in tall
vases and baskets made the house
bright for an afternoon of pleasure
A guessing contest was the princi-
pal feature of the afternoons en-
tertainment, and Mrs. H. B. Weber
won the prize. Following the con-
test Miss Florence Dore gave de-
lightful reading.
A delicious two-course luncheon
followed most enjoyable afternoon,
the hostesses being assisted by Mrs.
George Dore, the Misses Marie and
Florence Dore, and Miss Edna Capps.
The guests included: Mesdames T.
]. Johnson, James Ryan, D. H. Bic
than, Frank Farmer, E. G. Stephens,
T. R. Jones, C. G. Clark, J. T. Car
ruth, W. w. Beck, J. A. Martin, Leon
Chapman, R. L. Archer, Harry Kin
ney, V. G. White, I. ~ Meyer, David
Flo Darnell, r. M. Gregg,
Henry Dunn, T. A. Hayes Sr., L. w.
Van Akin, o. F. Smith, George Schu-
nacker, E. L. Scott, Joe Virgins,
Cliff Rhodes, George Locey, Lee Faul-
,oner, Max Smith, w. s. Hoge, D. F.
Arthur, e. A. Doud, M. N. Austin,
James Christensen, w. H. Cherry, o.
.. Butler, s. T. Clark, George Dore,
!. B. Dore, the Misses Pope, Florence
md Marie Dore, Edna Capps, and the
lostesses.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-02
w. o. w. CARNIVAL DANCE
WAS A DECIDED SUCCESS

| The first of the winter series of
dances was given Wednesday evening
and was pronounced by all a success.
The hall was crammed to its full
capacity, but the crowded floor did
not detract from the pleasure Of the
evening, as all he participants were
in a holiday mood and entered into
the festivitiesswith a true Halloween
spirit. The hall was decorated in
orange and black.
During the evening confetti and
Halloween caps were distributed
among the dancers and a merry time
ensued. Cider was served all even
ing.
Mrs. Proctor's baby class of tiny
girls delighted the crowd with an
adorable dance. The little tots who
took part were: Helen Bernhisel,
Teddy Enlow, Aileen Davis, Flora
Johnson, Gwenivere Miller and Nonus
Hoge.
A group Of four little girls danced
a charming Halloween dance They
were dressed in orange and black
costumes. These dancers consisted
of Jean Collins, Barbara Holbrook,
Doris Braley and Florence Egli.
Barrer's four-piece orchestra fur
nished the music for the occasion.