davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-02
FOR SALE-H0USES.

Continued.
I EXCELLENT NORTHWEST HOME.
S., 5,250--Easy terms.
A splendid buy. You should get it at once.
! CHAs. D: sAGER. Realtor, 90
O2i 14th ST.. NV Main 30.
! CLEVELAND PARK.
c.story brick residence Of rooms. baths:
, double rear porches dover well = screened . up.
throughout. open fireplace, Pittsburg instan-
, taneOus water heater hot-water heat, cleo.
lights, attic; double garage; deep lot to paved
A. &. HoUGHToN CO., 1916 ST. NV.
Realtors.
Eve Have the BEST in Every section"
FACING sOLDIERs' HOME GROUNDS: COL.
brick; r. b.: h-w.h.: elec.; built-in garage;
COOPERATIVE REALTY
CO., Inc.
1lae Munsey bldg. NJ. 40.
BEAUTIFUL. SEWARD
SQUARE Sc.
$500 window brick Of rooms and
bath. in this refined square where nothing
has been for sale for three years. The loca-
tiest southeast section. with the cars just
one-half block away and surrounded by a
Of unaee
heat.
Mr.. 18th & FLA. AVE. NE.
$1,000. Brand-new. absolutely modern and
Hd eGsna, ta hoss Of large bright
ieut-s75O cash; bal. SO per month.
DAVIS & STEELE,
1420 \. Y. Ave. NV. NJ. 50s2-5aes.
Price Reduced $1,000.
GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS.
OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL MoNTRosE
PARK
Vacant. Immediate Possession!
1880 K STREET NV.
Practically new. detached. tapestry brick.
Splenddly built. Al condition.
Six rooms. sleeping porch. front porch.
Hot-water heat, electric lights.
Garage space for three ears.
For full particulars apply
MckENNG BERRY.
1868 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Phone West 5l3-514.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
A SPRING HOME BARGAIN.
electricity and hot-watcr heat; glassedfn
sleeping porch: open fireplace.
$l05(sL-$2, 500 cash.
CHAS. II. SAGER, Resltor.
924 18th st. NV. Main 80.
OPPORTUNITY. CALVERT ST
Don't fail to act this offering of an IL
room. 2-bath house: Ami: space for garage.
Where room renting is always profitable. To-
Gated on street where rapid enhancement in
value is assured.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION,
141o G st. NV Main s413.
Realtors
Evening star., 1923-05-02

GEORGETOWN $4,000. !.
beauiiru hume 'nniy p 1bs to seiIre "a
cation; large rooms and bath. Terms.
M.oO cash; an ideal investment. Will
lie sold today: don't delay.
COL. HEIGHTS
10 Rooms and Garage-SII,5oo
Hotwater heat. cleo lights; deep lot
70 70. paved alley; garage; just east Of
nna.. 1sth st., near Park road. Recently
is an exceptional value in loca ton in
which 1T IL most difficult TO lind prop
erty. Can be handled on very easy terms
10th ST. HEIGHTS
7 Rooms, 2-Car Garage-SIe,z5o
Unquestionsbly the biggest dollars
worth we have been able TO ofYer In
this daily-incrensing section. Com
ple.ely detached on wide lot: first floor
hreplace; bright dining room and Kitchen
slass-inclosed breakfast porch; bed
sonr f"om. bath h and sleeping porch second
This house has every modern improve
ment, is beautifully finished and is
genuine bargain; Pear garage.
MICHIGAN PARK-So, 500.
Detached.
delightful semi bum galow with
every modern improvement; close to the
car line. stores: churches aud schools:
open fireplace adds to the attractiveness
OF large living room. All OF the
rooms are exceptionally bright and the
entire gs,s ,d property t. in splendid Gonditi"n
cost, as the owner has been ordered
away. Easy terms can be arranged.
VILLA NJ S
18TH and K SITS, the Phillips B,
MEMBER OF THE WASHING
Evening star., 1923-05-02
WASHINGTON REAL,
ESTATE COMPANY.


72S 18th St. NV.
Suite 204, Second Floor.
Maln S33: Evenings Adams 1Jl4: Col 1854
$3.50 CASA-ONLY $500.
New six-room and bath home In excellent
northwest neighborhood. having h.-w.h. cleo
lights sleeping porch and garage, with deep
lot TO vide alley. Cali Col. 1898 for insper-
tion.
HERE is A BUNGALOW FOR YOU,
CHEVY CHASE.
ST.950-$1 900 cash-S7J monthly
Five rooms and bath; open fireplace: INV
floors throughout cellar and attic: corner lot
oox12J: new.
CHEVY CHASE.
$9.25o-S1 800 casl-$SO mouthIy
Six rooms and bath open fireplace: hw
n"ors throughout; h.-w.h.; corner lot 60x15o.
CHEVY CHASE.
Slo.3W. Balance easy,
Six rooms and bath: h.w. floors; open fire.
place: breakfast alcove; built-in features:
h.-w.h.; lot 6Oxl5O
MORGAN r. MORGAN & CO.,
1907 y. Y. ave. NV.
FIR. 1920
Sunday and evening phones, Fr. 1851 and
West J(2-W
Evening star., 1923-05-02
COLORED.
SI2.5OO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

INoN IL w 1IAD -->oi 0Oo.
Wide: eight large rooms and two baths hard
wood floors throughout: electric lights and
not water heat: large front and porches ::
perfect condition; builtin garage and Gear
garage rear of lot square from car
line. One Of the hest loca tions in the city.
terms arranged to suit. 3D1
THE REALTY & INVEST. CORPORATION
wAsHINGTON,
7SI 18Th st. NV. Main 29Os
1000 Block B St. S.E.-S7,85o.
Excellent Groom. large tiled bath, brick
house 80 fl. widet: h.-w.h., cleo, concrete
."llar porches hardwood floors. screens. open
fireplace: tine condition; terms.
Allan +. W alker & Co. Inc.
,1:i 18th ST. NV. Main 243O
SAUL'S ADDITION.
pelafled pl and 14th ct; elegant detached
residence of stucco, with state roof: most at
tractive first floor with an exceptionally pret-
ty living and dining room, with beamed cell
ing and oak floors throughout; second floor,
four delightful bedrooms and sleeping porch:
third door, two nice bedrooms and storage
room: h.Wh., electricity and everything that
constitutes a modern home: large lot with
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.
Phone Clcye 1890.
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
California type bungalow of 8 rooms and
red bath: electricity and hot-water heat
a-dwood floors. open brick fireplace, incIosed
-iceping porch; possession July 10: q bargain
acme at
ss.5o0-s2 900 cash
cHAS: l.: SAGER, REALT0E.
924 14th ST. NV. Mar So
Evening star., 1923-05-02

Longfellow Near I4th ST. Downtown 1rth Ct NV
od homec h
Here
lots to
pr;ce
' 94'00o' ieiie' Easy Terms
Kennedy Street. For Co1orsd r.
and bath 18th st. near Que NV ,n es sos
throgh
Price $3.50. $4,000 : ~ 7o
Store and Apartment A Good NE. Bargain
lot to % set e ouk1r eer sse deep
80 eAAH as tnN
Price, $1,000. Price $1,000. Pay Like Rent
SAMUEL SHAPIRO CO..
9o4 I4th Street NV Phone Main s61s
Evening star., 1923-05-02

HOOVER & KIDWELI.
PEOPLES REALToRs
LFgo n slNEEi wv.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

n. L. SANSBURT CO., Inc.
1913 Eye St. NV. Phone Main 1904.
3Io Randolph St. NV. 16 9Th St. NV.
mi and Ga Il Ritenhous and tu
tive blocks These a
the complete sixroo homeso D .
8
uti
i fea lie s show the
Just Off Dupont Circle. 90
PRICE. n Washington Fe1ghts.
well established downtown neigh
ornood Close
rutel
jub mme igh Pirsl"1sh nstananeoui
Near 10th and Decatur SITS. Near Conn Ave- and 2 Ct
Chevy Chase. eniencs; also garage
MI Pleasant
MAIDS sS e i so % %ar e @ @ eas % car sn h n@
and bath:
heater $ electric hardy foos
8
ample a
Petworth Park View.
wide
sectmn
n L. SANSBURY CO, Inc,
IN ESTATE.
I4IS Eye St. NV 49, Phone h & Nam 1904.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

$500 CASH
S2aj Per Day.
Buys Beautiful New Home.
AristOcratic northwest Washington,
six fine rooms large bath,
Front and hack porches. laundry,
Guaranteed heating system, deep cellar.
Deep lot, garage. paved alley.
SIo.25o.
Reasonable Terms.
Choice new homes
Just east 18th st.
Close to 14th st. cars
North Of Park road.
Six handsome rooms
Big tiled bath,
Gas, electricity,
Hot-water heat, colonial porch,
Guaranteed materials and construction,
Breakfast and sleeping porches. alley.
SI5,OOO-NORTHWEST.
Reasonable terms and payments.
Corner 14th st. NV
Just North Park road,
Beautiful new home
Eight elegant rooms,
Tiled bath, hot-water heat
Gas. electricity, heated garage
Colonial porch. big side yard,
Breakfast and sleeping porch, alley
Room for another building.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

CHEVY CHASE. d. c.. CORNER
One block from cars, stores and school: g
rooms; = baths: 1st floor. parlor. library, din
ing room, kitchen. den. reception hall front
and rear porches; I'd floor, 4 large bedrooms
quarters For quick sale by owner sic. O0O
Tel. Cleveland 1919.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

EXCELLENT NORTHWEST HOME.
S., 250-Easy terms.
Five nice rooms and bath. room for garage
A splendid buy. You should get it at once.
CHAS. ID. SAGER, Realtor.
O2i 14th ST. NV Main 40.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
10th ST. HIGHLANDS

An opportunity to obtain beautiful de-
tarhed home tpre-Nar cOnStruction), Just off
18th on Il street where property is seldom
offered for sale: very large lot. with beauti-
nj well kept lawn. flowers. trees and shrub
berry: good sized rooms and bath: h.-w.h:
electric light oak floors: spacious attic:
rorrheS; many other attractive features; ga
rage to match house: i'll perfect condition:
lash payment of only So 0t.6 required Phone
Mr.. Trey. Min 19Dl between - and =.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

quarters For quick sale by owner, SIG O1O
Tel. Cleveland 1919.
A DECIDED BARGA1N-NEW HOME.
$3.50
In INST desirable sec, Of NV: convenient
to both gar lines two-story tapestry br; fine
rms; many individual features; every conyen-
fence; has q bult-in garage: most complete
and attractive home that will go quickly at the
nrice asked. See this today. Call owner
Main 3251 or Col. 26G2.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS.
Ten rooms. two baths; center-halI plan
house; library, dining room, living room and
Kitchen; five bedrooms on second floor: billiard
room ard servants in attic: hot-wa ter
heat. electric lights and gas; beautiful grounds
Price, $1,000.
CHEVY CHASE.
Reautifu' bungalow Of seven rooms and
bath: beautiful living room across entire front
OF house, with large fireplace: hot-water heat
electricity and gas; house In perfect condition:
lot SOx9O, with beautiful shrubs. Situated near
Connecticut avenue car line.
Price, $4,000.
Mt. PLEASANT
Overlooking the park. Seven rooms and two
baths flour bedrooms,; two upstairs porches:
hot-water heat, electricity and gas: toilet and
house unusually well built and In fine condj-
ton Army officer leaving city will sell at
81 800 less than other houses being sold In
same section. Real bargain.
Price. $500.
NAGCAMAN & BRAWNER,
Inc.
Franklin TfSJ.
AZ Seypnteenth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
WANTS AUTO RETURNED

NEW BRUNSWICK. March g.
Ruben Stick, of Newark, applied ii
the county court today for the pos
session Of an automobile which was
confscated, October /, by the Perth
Amboy police IN connection with a
booze charge against John Fuller OF
TrvIngton. Fuller was found guilty
and fined for the possession of IL
ouor which he had in the car.
stick contends that he had nc
knowledge as to the purpose of his
cars use, that he loaned It In good
will to Fuller who was a friend of his
to go on a fishing trip. He was in
formed Of the confiscation his car
by a man named Posnak, Of New
ark, whose truck full Of booze was
seized recently at Boynton Beach
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

A MERICA burns up every year
e one.fourth Of what 1t adds in
value through hard work. accord
ing to the latest statistics on the
nations fire loss,
The greatest cause of fire is
earelsssness.
For every man, woman and
child IN the country, IS IN property
Is burned. In Europe the loss is
As cents for every man, woman
and child. In addition every per-
con in the United States pays IS
& year for fire departments and
ether means Of IRE prevention.
while Europe pays vastly less.
America, with seven and q half
per cent of the population Of the
civilized world, pays more than 50
per cent Of the fire loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
1856 new CITIZENS

NEW BRUNSWICK, March o.
One hundred and thirty-six aliens
were admitted to citizenship in the
naturalization court held before
Judge ]. 2. kirkpatrick in the past
two days. -Four soldiers head the
list Of the new citizens. Twenty
eight applications were continued
due to the lack of knowledge of the
American constitution and twenty
seven were refused citizenship for
claiming exemption as aliens during
the war. There was no response to
forty-seven additional cases listed
ON the schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
VERDICT AGAINST SOSIN

NEW BRUNSWICK, March g
Leon Sewitch and Samuel Astman,
building contractors of Perth AM
boy. were awarded verdicts for So
413.64 by a jury before Judge
Frank r. Lloyd in the county court
yesterday against Jacob Sosin, OF
Perth Amboy.
The suit was to recover that
amount due on q building contract.
The defense claimed that the con
tractors failed to complete the work
according to specifications in the
contract
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

Mayor Frederick c. Breidsnbach OF
Newark, Mayor G. r. r. Hetrick OF
Asbury Park, Mayor Frederick w.
Donnelly of Trenton, Mayor j. b.
Furber Of Railway, Mayor Ernest Z.
Cook of Nutley.
This will be Mayor Wilson's Sec
ond experience in broadcasting over
the radio, his first speech having
been made last sumr.er prior to the
giving of g. radio concert in city nall
park. He spoke from Newark at
that time also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
MAYOR To TALK =
OVER RADIO
Will Speak With Mayors at
BambergeT BroadCaSting
Station Tonight

Radio fans Of this city viii be
especially interested in the WOR
program of L. Bamberger & Com
pany of Newark tonight as Mayor
William G. Wilson will be one Of the
speakers. Tonight will be known as
Mayors Night" at the WOR broad
casting station and several New Jer-
sey mayors have been secured to
speak. The first address will be
made at $40 o'clock. There will be
a musical program in connection
with the speeches Of the different
mayors.
In addition to Mayor Wilson the
following chief executives Of New
Jersey municipalities will speak:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
Annrnre Anconntinrs

NEW BRUNSWICK, March g.
Judge Patrick ew w shrdiucmfwy
Judge j. P. Kirkpatrick il the or
phan's court today approved the
following accounts:
Martin Carroll. as executor of the
estate. of Richard Hagerty, of South
Anboy. shows receipts OF SSS1.S9
and disbursements ST s40.49.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
Tn Meet at County Seat

The next big event of Hindustan,
No. 8, Court of the Orient, will be
held at New Brunswick in the rooms
of the Goodwill Council, Jr. o. U.
A. M, on Saturday night, March II.
A number of candidates viii be
initiated at the ceremonial, of which
six will be presented from Middlesex
Council, No. 63, OF this city. Ar
rangements are baing made by the
entertainment committee of the
court for a program to be given fol-
lowing the ceremonial. The touring
car will be awarded At this time, if
those members who have tickets can
dispose of them before that time, or
in son,e manner at the ceremonial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

The loss in America annually
would build a 16-foot concrete road
clear across this country, Asia and
Europe. 1t would build the
Panama Canal every two years.
1t would pay the salary OF every
teacher and leave something for
an increase in salaries. 1t would
more than pay the operating ex'
penses of the postal system. In
five years it would build $4,000
homes for more than the COM
bined population Of the states Of
Connecticut, Nevada and Wyo'
ming.
This loss is in physical property.
replaceable property. The loss in
records, most OF them not insure
able or replacesble, has been es-
! timated to be as great.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

ter was placed in the hands of the
trustees for their consideration. Out
side of a beautifully furnished home,
the legion men are without any form
of entertainment. The idea of a pool
is looked upon with great IA
o by the members.
1t was decided at the meeting last
night that on the night of the cleo
ton of the officers the event be dis
tinguished by having a banquet.
William J.. O'Toole was named chair
man of the affair, and arrangements
will be enterted into at once with
some reliable caterer to furnish a
banquet.
The members discussed the advisa-
bility of holding a benefit motion
picture show at the Empire theatre
some Sunday for the benefit of the
Toms River Convalescent Home. The
idea vas considered a good one and
Commander Mulraine is working on
the matter and promised to have a
report at the next meeting of the
post.
Raymond Downs, athletic officer
of the post, will soon palce a fast
basketball aggregation on the floor.
The team will play under the name
of Luke A. Lovely post. but will
be composed of members outside the
post.
All members who are at liberty
today will meet at the city hall at 2
o'clock, where they will form in pa
rade with the other organizations
of the city in the line of march. A
large turnout Is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
DAY
DANCE PLANNED
South Amboy Legion Arrang-
es for Big Event to be Held
in November

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 1.-THE
fifth annual armistice day dance to
be held by Luke A. Lovely Post, No.
So, American Legion, was the main
topic for discussion at the meeting
of the post last night. Jonn South
ard was named by Commander Null
raine as the chairman for this years
event.
Mr.. Southland stated he would
name his committee during the COM
Ing week, and announcement of the
whole committee would be made at
lhe next meeting of the post next
Thursday night.
The affair will in all probability be
held in st. Mary's hall luz to the
fact that this hall affords a greater
loor space.
The committee on the recent straw
ride rendered its final report. The
affair in every way was adjudged a
splendid success and another in the
lpear future seems to be the popu-
lar demand.
The members of the post are anx-
)ously awaiting the advent of the
post colors ordered some time ago
Ind expected for today's Columbus
Day parade. At a late hour last
night nothing had been heard of
lhem. John A.. Conlogue vas in
charge of the purchasing of h
solors.
Plans for the %annexing of a pool
room was brought to the attention
IF the members last night. The mat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
CHILD IS HURT
At JAMESBURC
Rose Ippolitto Injured When
Hit by Auto-IS Now in
Hospital

JAMESBURG, Oct. 12:-Rose
Ippolitto, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ippolitto. is a patient in st.
Peters General Hospital, New
Brunswick, suffering from numerous
injuries that are feared will result
fatally. A broken arm, a crushed
jaw and other injuries were received
when a car owned and driven by
Charles Paladino ran the child down
near her home yesterday. DR.. Ed
ward Anderson, of Englishtown, was
called and gave first aid, ordering
the child's removal to the New
Brunswick hospital.
This is the second accident that
Paladino has been concerned in,
Some years ago a car he was driving
crashed head-on into the 6:10 pas
senger train, his mother. who was
passenger in the car, being instantly
killed.
Paladino claimed that the accident
was unavoidable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

ner. The first and second degrees
will be conferred on this class at the
meeting to be held on October II,
the degree team from New Bruins
wick, Condit M. Dawson. newly-ap-
pointed Deputy Grand Master, and
the representative from Fidelity
Lodge, at Wildwood, gave his report
of the convention and outlined the
program for the fall work of his de-
gree team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
JAMESBURG ODD FELLOWS
ADD MORE MEMBERS

JAMESBURG, Oct. 12.--Three new
members were added to the roster
of Fidelity Lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows at their session on
Wednesday night before the largest
number of members present in some
months. The men taking the obliga-
ton we're: C. w. Sedden, Harry L.
and William Allen. The mi
tiatory team of the local lodge con-
ferred the degree in a mastery man.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
SURPRISES FOR
BEACON FOLK
Social Night to Follow Elec-
tion of Officers on
Friday
TALK REUNION
OF GRADUATES

While there is no particular mys-
! terry or secret connected with the
program for Friday night. the enter
tainment committee of Beacon Col
| lege Club desires to conceal until
that evening the surprise which
awaits members and their guests.
Since il is the first meeting in the
new year, the committee has work
ed faithfully to make the program
OF the quality and variety which is
certain TO give every one a big
treat"
Another important feature of the
evening will be the annual election
OF officers. At the last business
meeting. NJ. u. Fisher president ap-
pointed A Raymond Jackson. chair
man: Louise Wallace and Hannah
Lindel. a nominating committee. At
ter the committee presents its re-
mort. further nominations may he
made from the floor. Six officers
will he elected and because of the
broad and comprehensive program
which is tentatively planned for
1923. keen interest is being mani
tested In the elecuon.
The new president will appoint
the publicity manager as well as
literary director Since the incep-
ton Of the Beacon Athletic Associa-
ton which was organized on Nov
IA. the club has no further juris-
diction over athletics. and conse-
ouentIy. the office OF athletic director
has been automatically abolished
Robert Major, now principal OF the
Department of the On
lev High school. Onley, Va, served
as athletic director until the offi-
GERS OF the athletic association were
Installed. ~
One OF the first matters TO come
before the new executive committee
will he the affair which the club
gives in the spring Of each year.
Due to the nature of this Sent'
which will be entirely different from
any function so far attempted by
the club. it is likely that several
will be named within
the next ten days.
Something new in the way Of
bringing together the ls22-ls23
clses will be considered
The class this spring ia expected .
10 be larger than usual.
A matter of equal importance to /
'ome mp At Fridays meeting is that /
" an advisory committee Of the I
,oard Of directors for the club. Sew /
.ral members think il would he J
wise move 10 create such a commit /
ee or board, while others are not in
avOr of such action.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
ANY OLD rum
in ONE PITCHER
(continued from First Pase.) }

NContlnued from First Pase.)
officers entered the place before
Woods had left however. and that
he, in compliance with the instruc-
tions Of Woods. dumped the pitcher.
From this pitcher. Emmons testi-
fed, he has seen Woods serve
drinks of various names-.'mange
cure" coal oil" etc. Different pa
irons had different names for the
contents OF the pitcher, he said. and
they all were served the potion in
whisky glasses by Woods.
Woods pleaded not guilty 70 the
charges but did not offer any de-
fense after hearing the testimony of
Emmons.
Leonard Contrarini. who conducts
a grocery store at $40 Madison street
pleaded guilty to a technical charge
Of selling liquor and was fined $500
and costs and paroled 20 Parole Of
hcer Oliver for TWO years. John W
Huxley, attorney for Contrarinl. told
the court that his client had inform
ed him that the coloring matter
found in his place was used by him
10 color soft drinks.
Philip Brakeman. Pennsylvania
avenue and dupont street. was dis
missed on charges OF selling liquor
and illegal possession of liquor.
Mr. Haley was instrumental in the
arresting of all three defendants.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
CAST FOR RUTH" CANTATA.

The cantata Ruth the Moa bitess"
will he given tomorrow evening AT s
o'clock, in Harrison Street NJ. p.
Church. Seventh and Harrison SITS,
by the church choir and assisted by
Edgar Peoples and other singers.
The cantata. which contains six
scenes. will be given in costume and
describe the story in the Book Of
Ruth. The cast of characters and
chorus is as follows: Ruth. Mrs.
Mortimer Mckee; Naomi, Mrs Will
mer Calvin Highheld Boaz. Edgar
Peoples; First Reaper. Harry Hy-
gate: Orpah. Miss Edna Anderson;
Assistant Reaper. Ralph Hughes
Israelitish Woman. Miss Carrie Bid
die: Jewish Maiden. Miss Katharine
Bounds Messenger. George Long;
accompanies. Miss Anne Simpkins;
directors. w. c. Highfeld and Miss
Bernice Wagner.
Members or chorus. Mrs. Baldwin
Hygate, Mrs. A. r. Clayton. Mrs
Victor Bailey. Mrs. Edward Catlin,
Mrs. Millard Taylor Mrs. Lewis
Mckay. Miss Edith Robinson, Miss
Evelyn Crozier. Miss Edith That
cher. Mise Maude Nichols, Miss
Florence McMullin, Miss Gene
Groves: Messrs. Alfred Rutter, Ed
win Strong. A p. Short. William
Sharp. William Wallace, j. p. Con-
way. Irwin Borer. Samuel Weir,
Harold Mason. Edward Catlin. w.
c. Highheld. Jr., and Mister Winner
G HiEhfieid.