davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-31

Adam Leschinsly. Mary Josephine
Gibbons and Naomi Virginia Walsh.
Commercial course: Marion Emory
Harrison, Frederick Sewell Reid
Fisher, Mildred Hardingham, Mar
garet Louis Orme, Margaret Louise
Whitaker, Elsie Elizabeth Marks.
Catherine Bryan Fetty, Maude Mae
Murphy, Frances Eveline Bryant
and Elizabeth Howarth Whitaker.
Upper Marlboro, commencement
June 1S-Academic: Mary Alec
Bennett, Richmond Irving Bowie,
Attic Irene Brady, Ellen Hooe
Bowling, Annie Rebecca Buck,
Della Rebecca Buck, Evelyn Emma
Buck, James Clements Bushong.
Mollye Emilyne Gallun, Nancy Glib
bons, James Wordsworth Hulfish,
John Emory Lowman, Grace Eliza
beth Kelbaugh, Lorraine Montgom-
cry Nichols, Marion Dawson Mich
OILS, Eva Mae Nicholson, Sadye
Doris Pollock. Mary Alice Pumph-
reg, Loretta Gertrude Ridgely,
Philip Rigg, Robert Lane Showalter.
Elizabeth Emma Talbot and Henry
Schuster Vance.
Brandywine, commencement, June
l6, academic-Katherin Hooe Bill
ingsley, Sarah Elizabeth Cross
Julia Hawkins Dent, Pinkney An
drews Earnshaw, jr., Franklin Nor
rison Halter, Velma Estelle Long
Alice Bean Lusby, Gertrude Belle
Lusby, James Walton Horatio Lus'
by, Margaret Virginia Lusby, Rachel
Elizabeth Manning, Annie Estelle
Mason, Myrta Mason, Clara Louise
Pyles, Edna Louise Robertson.
Elizabeth Legare Sasscer, Laura
Ann Soper, Josephine Elmina Sum
mers, Gilberta Jeanette TownShepd
Annie Edelin, Willett and May Eliza
beth Angela Townshend.
Baden Agricultural, commence
ment June Educational agricul-
ture. Samuel Ralph Canter and
Norman Hebb Latimer; vocational
household ecohomics. Mary Cath
crime Dent, Esther Marie Downing
Bertha Margaret Trueman, Mildred
Anita Turner, Mary Josephine
Ward. Rose Ethel Moreland. Doro.
thy Constance Goddard and Evelyn
Augusta Summers: general. Frank
lin James Parran and Georgia
Berry Early.
Surrattsville, commencement June
18-Academic, Grace Mudd. Virgins
Marie Nixon, Annabel Swami, Lor
raine Cornelia White. Thomas Alan
Penn and Bernice Iva Schultz.
Bowie, commencement, June 90
Wilton Albert Smith, John Andrew
Bell, Maude Virginia Luers. Cath
crime Elizabeth Luers, Doris elisa
beth Robey, Edwin Barton Kel
baugh, Frances Mary Schafer. 1d1
Estelle Phelps, Evelyn Emms
Hardy, Esther Carrick Phelps ant
George Harrison Smith.
| Fort Foote, commencement, JUNE
19-Frances Leona Allen. Thelmt
Irene Taylor. Martha Lee BROOKE
| and LN1cuis Landsworth Latham.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
MUSIC At CHRIST CHURCH,
ALEXANDRIA, TOMORROW

Music. under direction Of Estells
Wentworth, win be rendered at
Christ Church. Alexandria. as fol.
lows:
Morning service. II o'clock-or-
gan prelude. Choral and Minuet"
Boeliman; offertory. soprano solo,
The Lord Is My Shepherd" by
Janet Pickett; organ postlude, "Toc-
cata," Boellman.
Evening service, 8 o'clock Organ
prelude. "Adagio," GuiInant; bass
solo, Aust FOR Today" Bond, by
Russell Godfrey; offertory. organ
selection, Con Grazia," Andrews,
BY Kathryn Fowler; organ postlude,
First Movement, Fifth Organ Son.
ata," Guilmant.
The quartet 10 composed Of Janet
Pickett, soprano; Alice Strauss, con.
tralto; Ellsworth Condron, tenor:
Russell Cordrey. bass. Kathryn
Fowler is organist.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
To SPEAK
At CHURCH
MONDAY
international Figure in Y. NJ.
G. A. Work Decorated
During War

John r. Mott will speak at First
Congregational Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest, at. 8 o'clock Mon
day night. Doctor Mott IL General
Secretary Of the International Com
mittee Of the Y. M. c. A. Assoc
Citations.
He has toured the world in the
interest Of the Student Christian
Movement and made special visits
to Europe, South Africa, South
America and Australia on a similar
mission. He has held conferences
In Southern Asia and the Far
East.
He was q member Of the Mex.
lean Commission in 1916 and of
the Special Diplomatic Mission to
Russia in 1917. During the world
war he served as general secretary
Of the National War Work Council
Of Y. M. C. A. and also extended
association service to allied armies
and among the prisoner-of-war
camps throughout Europe. He was
given the knight Legion Of Honor
by the French and decorated with
the D. s. M. by the United States
and has been made q Fellow Of
the Royal Geographic Society.
Mott has written a number OF
books and IL an authority on con-
ditions In Europe and the. East.
In the last twenty years he has
made a trip to Europe almost
annually to study conditions and
hold conferences.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
Local Broadcast
SUNDAY.

WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company-469 Meters.
II q. m.-Memorial Day services
rom st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church, pastor, the Reverend ]. p.
auddle. Subject, "Life's Profound
est Question-H Man Dies. Shall
He Live Again."
p. m.-Open.air services held at
the Peace Cross on the National
Episcopal Cathedral grounds at
Mount st. Alban. Washington. The
Reverend Bernard I. Bell. president
Of st. Stephens College, Annandale-
on.Hudson, New York, will deliver
the sermon.
6:2o-S15 p. m.-Musical program
direct from the Capitol Theater,
New York city, by courtesy of the
Capitol Theater management and
s. L. Rothafel Roxy The first
part Of the program will be taken
direct from the stage Of the theater,
and will consist Of music by the
Capitol Grand Orchestra and selec.
tons by featured artists. The Sec
Ond part Of the program will con-
sist Of special presentation by Mr..
Rothafel of vocal and instrumental
artists direct from the broadcasting
studio in the theater.
Sd6-916 p. Morgan recital d.
rect from the studio Of the Skinner
Organ Company. New York city.
9:15 n. m.-Frederick ]. Haskin
In a talk on American Govern.
ment."
WRC-Radlo Corporation Of America
(469 meters).
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
PR|NCEGEORGES
STUDENTS TO
GRADUATE
.143 Will Receive Diplomas
at Commencement Exer.
cises Next Month

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, May
31.-Next month diplomas will be
awarded 14S young men and women,
graduates Of the eight Prince
Georges county high schools. The
largest number, thirty.nine, will be
graduated by Hyattsville High,
laurel being second with twenty
seven. Both these schools are in
the upper and more thiclxly popu.
lated section Of. the county. Upper
Marlboro and Brandywine, In the
lower section, also have large
classes. The complete list Of grad.
yates follows:
Commencement June
20, academic course: Alfred Frank.
lin Werlich. Madaline Regina Hardy
Mildred AloySe Hardy, Mamie Ger.
trude Lanhardt, Norman Paul Dut.
ton, Ralph Lewis Klippert. Clifton
Robert Shanklin, Elizabeth Bernes
ton Owens. Annie Stanley Tabb
Elizabeth Beatrice Venezky, AraxI
T. Casbarian, Frances Isabelle Cru
yer. Mable Jane Buckley, Eleanor
Maria button, Frank Arthur Carr
Ralph W. Powers, Vartan g. Cas-
barian, Bernice Frances Pierson
Margaret Mary Wolf, Mary Jane
McClay, Alice Elisabeth Mandler
Dorothy Lewis Purdum. Marion
Malissa Crawford, Faith Perry Mel
bourne. Constance Church, Charles
William Cannon. Rubin Louft. ROB
ert Marior James. Virginia HYDE
Earnshaw, Erving Josephus Dor
relle. Made Elizabeth CraiR, Com
mercial course: Dorothy Lillian Dix
Mary. Roselle Smith. Mary Louis
West. Mabel Estelle Dixon. Alfre6
Raymond Keir. Myrtle Edna Her
berson. Elsie Gerline Casey. JOSEPH
Bernard Troy.
Laurel. commencement June a.
academic: Samuel Simpson. Otho
Eugene Fleming, Leslie Russell
Brady. Samuel Clark Cover. Frank
DeWilton Donaldson, Theodore
Brooks Anderson, jr., Marshall Mott
McAdoo, Ruth Lee Hearn, FLORENCE
Edith Halverson. Joel Russell Jones.
Lillian Viola Specht, Virginia Dare
Vawter, Eleanore Gertrude Gather,
William Herman Dreyer, Frank
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
BILL Furnishes
Indifference TO FLAG

Washingtonians who fall to show
respect to the United States flag
when It passes in parades will be
subject to fine or imprisonment, If
Congress passes a bill introduced in
the House by Congressman Sol
Bloom of New York as a result Of
his observations yesterday.
Congressman Bloom was inccnsed
by the Astounding lack Of respect
for the flag shown by men standing
on the sidewalks during the Memo.
rial Day parade" His bill would
require men and boys to remove
their hats or caps as tho flag
passes. A fine of 500 or impriSon.
ment for thirty days is provided for
those who fail to pay this mark Of
respect.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
COUNCIL ASKED TO FORBID
MOVING OF LIBERTY BELL

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-City
Council was asked to pass an
ordinance forbidding the removal
Oe the Liberty Bell from Independ.
once Hall. The petitioner Is the
Women's National League Tor
AmericanizatioI.
Twice Councilman have sponsored
resolutions prohibiting q moving
o. the bell or loaning 1t TO other
cities for celebrations. 30 far the
resolutions have not been acted
upon.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN

Vermont Ave, North Of n Sc.
Rev. Earle Whitley. LID. Pastor
Rev. Jssss O. Smith. dIsstsv RsVIuIous G6usa.
ton; sAS A. H.. OFadSd Bbls sshsol, u,
sermon By extraordinarily with chrlst;s
?. H.. musical SsFNss By shsIr uadsP
elF'et'sa Of W. Z. DaIthwaIts. assisted By
NerdIea Mandolin and Guitar 0rsa0ooyao
eIrsessd By Walter 7. Mott: .. a.. CHRIS.
ton EadsavsF msstIROs; Thursday. 7:so .. a.,
pVaysF ooFVioO
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
Unitarian.

Progress and Precedent" will be
the subject of the sermon by Doc.
tor Ulysses 9. B. Pierce, minister
of All Souls Church, at the morn.
ing service in the new edifice. The
8 o'clock vesper service will be in
memory OF Bernard r. Green, with
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
l0YN and o ATnEETN

,..,., Or. J. STANLEY DURKEC
IT x :s':TH '1 81! 1851 .SS 'EsslESVVaM"
Memorial asS psSists: :sIo VS sSiSss ~ q.
.; 9: :.! SsS S.!|;., |. ?: u; -. |" ,sO
Dr. n ssI 4 4S:S.s. sS'? Tsn.S % t
Welcome At the Memo ohuFeh,
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN

9TH and ID SITS. n. ..
9. y. STAUFFER, Minister
$3.50 Bible School.
1000 Annual Children's Day.
1116 Communion Service.
6:46 c. e. Three Societies.
7:46 Sacred Concert by Orchestra
and Choir.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31

FIFTH near 7th 9. W. % A. H., o.
JeAR 9. BrIpas Will weIosms new
members, preach on "BlblIeaI Memorials" and
administer commuRloR. EvanuellstIc services M
night; 8. g., ESQ: chapel s. s.. 8; 3. v. P. u.
$50. COME.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31

The Columbia B. Y. p. o. Fed.
Grafton, as an organization, IL back
ing the Near East Relief Old
Clothes Day, June 4. The local
union president reporting the great
est value Of clothes turned in by
members of his union will he
awarded a prize by the federation.
The Young People conducted the
regular prayer meeting at the First
Baptist Church Thursday evening.
Thomas r. Wilson, president, took
charge Of the meeting, using the
topic: Tests Of Christian"
Phases Of the subject were dis.
cussed by members Of the union;
Miss Eva Mcdowell speaking on
Service; Miss Mabel Taplay "Atii
tude Toward Christ; William
Wagner. Reaction to Crisls'';
Murnal Read, Beliefs" and Mr..
Wilson on Leisure Moments"
Emmanuel Baptist young people
have recently elected officers for
the fiscal year beginning July I.
The following were elected: Miss
Charlotte Speiden. president; Mat
thew Carney, vice president; Miss
Helen Newcombe, recording secre.
tary; Miss Frances Sanford, cor.
responding secretary. and Clarence,
Bruce, treasurer. ..
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
Girls Friendly Society.


The Holiday House committee Of
the Girls Friendly Society in the
Diocese OF Washington. Of which
Mrs. W. H. Woodward is chairman.
has arranged an entertainment at
Holiday House Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Holiday House is the
vacation home for women and girls
working in the city and elsewhere.
situated on the banks Of the Poto.
mac river near Mount Vernon. Miss
Clara Nourse Is in residence and
the house IL now opened. Persons
wishing to attend next Friday who
are not provided with automobiles
may take the Mount Vernon electric
car leaving Twelfth and D streets
northwest at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31

CONGREGATIONAL.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31
Church Services Jonlorrow

Johns Church. Potomac ana o
steetg, tomorrow at IL q. m. Canon
Chase IL an officer Of the Sabbath
Day Alliance, an association whose
purpose and methods have been
approved by the general convention
Of the Episcopal Church. It il
stated that in his sermon he will
have q word to say about the
Sunday rest bill introduced in the
Senate by Senator Wesley Jones,
Of Waahingtoh and the need Of
such legislation for the District Of
Columbia.
Canon Chase win visit st.
Stephens Church, Fourteenth street
and Columbia road and speak to the
Young Peoples Society at o'clock.
He viii preach in st. Stephens
Church at the 8 p. m. service.
The congregation Of the Chapel
Of the Good Shepherd, Sixth and
streets northeast. tomorrow will
view for the first time the com.
pleted portions Of the large window
in the end OF the building facing
Sixth street. The window has bean
divided into twenty-six sections of
various sizes with the idea that
the sections would be filled with
pictured glass from time to time
as memorials to departed members
OF the congregation. The three
center panels. depicting Christ Is
the Good Shepherd have been com.
pieted, as has also a circle Of
cherubs. These have been given
In memory Of Everett Perry and
Dorothy Louise Hawley.
At Trinity Diocesan Church, Third
and c streets northwest, the Rev.
erend George w. Dow, priest.in.
charge. there will be Holy Com
munion at 8 a. m; at GAS, Sunday
School: at the II o'clock services
the Reverend Bernard I. Bell, d. D.
president OF st. Stephens College,
Annandale, N. Y, viii preach. The
Young Peoples Society will meet
at 6A6 p. M, and Reverend George
w. Dow win preach at the
o'clock service.
On Wednesday afternoon, June 4
from 2 until s o'clock, the woman's
Auxiliary viii meet. This win be
the last meeting until fall, and q
good attendance is desired.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31

There viii be q friendly discus
sion Of the Sabbath Day Question"
between Doctor Charles S. Morris.
Of Newark, N. j., and Elder r. IL.
Seeney. Of this city. Monday even
ing at s o'clock at the Shiloh Bap.
fist Church.
The Washington times., 1924-05-31

The Reverend William Sheafe
Of Christ Church, Brooklyn, who
Is also a canon Of the diocese Of
Long Island, will preach at st.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
Hancock Home Scene
of Jolly Party to
Which SDCOks Are Bid

The witches, goblins and ghosts
appeared one night early at the
Hancock home at ,JJS Woodward
avenue last evening for Miss Mar
garet Crimson and Miss Lulu May
Hancock, helping them entertain
large number of their school mates
in very delightful manner.
The fun opened with grand
march. which was led by Miss Mar
gerv Cass, who later carried off all
the honors by having the most uni
que costume of the evening. Games
and stunts followed during the rest
of the evening and an impromptu
program was especially enjoyed.
Stanley Rank entertained with an
expert imitation of ranger throw
ing steer. Jimmie Cass sang a
Chinese song and Miss Mary Louise
Hopkins presented a gypsy love
dance. Folk dances were given by
the Misses Corinne Boyce and Flora
Burns, accompanied by Dorothy and
Woodrow Taylor.
One of the most popular features
of the evening was the fortune tell
ing tent, which the young people pa
tronized enthusiastically.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
No. 67O3B in Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING Ot
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the
United States for the Southern Dis
trict of California, Southern Diyi-
sion
In the matter of George Cote,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of George Cote,
of Seeley, IN the County of lmper-
ial and district aforesaid, bank
rup;:
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of October, 1924, the said
George Gottc was duly adjudicated
Bankrupt; and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at
the office of the undersigned Re-
fcrcc, 103 and 1O4 Rchkopf Build
ing, Sixth and Main Sts., in the
CITY of FL Centre, State of Cali
fornia, on the 12th day of Novcm-
ber, A. D., 1924, at the hosr of IL
n. M, at which time the said credi'
tors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint IA. Trustee, examine the
Bankrupt, consider a petition of
the Trustee to sell the property OF
said Bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated October both, 1921.
HUBER A. COLLINS,
31t1 Referee in Bankruptcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
BUSINESS MAN
IS VICTIM OF
CHECK ARTIST

John b. Baker, publisher of the
Imperial Valley Farmer. today swore
out complaint against one +. Nc
Closkey, who is charged with hav-
ing taken four bianl; checks from
Bakers bank book and forged them,
securing in ril an amount over T6f.
One of the checks was cashed ut
the Central Garage at CaleXico, two
below the line and one at a local
hall, each carrying Bakers sigma
ture. All four were drawn on the
Southern Trust and Commerce
Bank of this city. A man giving
| the name of F. McCloskey came
Ito the Farmer office recently and
figured with the foreman in charge
ON a large printing job, which 4,
said was for the Southwest Rubber
Company. of Phoenix. ..
Later he returned, during Bakers
absence, and asked permission to
use the typewriter The bank. book
was on Bakers desk and it is be
lieved that McCloskey purloined the
four checks at that time.
No trace of the wanted man has
been fund yet, according to local
Officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
STUDENTS HOLD
ANOTHER GREAT
STREET PARADE
BY FLOYD G. FARRAR
(Figh School Junior College
81 Roporterl

High school students held another
huge serpentine last night on Main
Street. The students assembled at
the library at p. IN. and unde.
the leadership of the athletic man
ager, Leslie Houston, marched to
the corner of Fifth and Main
Streets. Yells were led by Edwin
Waitley, ven leader and announce
ment of the. game with Brawley
Saturday at 2:30 p. NJ. was made.
The students then marched to the
corner of Sixth and Main Streets to
repeat the act and they were then
Joined by the band, which consist
ed of Miss "'Betty' Keeler, Will
liam Maxwell, Albert DeVore, and
Virgil Lewis. A few selections
were played then yells and an
nouneements were made.
The last place to be visited was
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club
where a dinner dance was being
held. Announcement of the game
was made there and the crowd
marched to Fifth and Main Streets
where they dispersed, after which
IS students went in ears, to Brawley
and repeated the serpentine act
there They were greeted with
warm welcome.
There was nearly $50 students
that took part in the downtown ser
pentine. The high school will play
Brawley at the local high school
grounds at 2:30 p. M. tomorrow.
The football game will be proceed
ed by girl s baseball game be-
tween Ell Centre and Brawley. There
will be. traffic officers and the
gates to direct traffic and it is re-
quested that those coming i'll ears,
park according to instructions of
the officers, and it will enable them
to see the game clearly and avoid
jam both going in and coming out.
If the townspeople come out
strong to, support the team they
can hardly lose as that theory was
proven at the Calexivo game.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
Reinforce Glands
To Keep Young
Says Scientist

DIR. ARNOLD LoRAND. of
Austria, says in his book, "Old
Age Deferred, in speaking of
the glands: I'VE must insist
insist upon the reinforcement OF
their functions if changed by
age or disease by means of ex-
tracts obtained from the similar
organs of healthy young ami
mails
Such a treatment is now offer
ed in the new scientific discov-
cry, Glandogen, which combines
the important elements of the
vital glands with other effica-
cious ingredients. Hundreds Of
men and women who are weak,
worn-out and rundown, are tax
ing Glandogen to awaken the
devitalized glands, so they may
continue their normal function
of supplying the vital glandula,
secretions so necessary to ply,
sical energy and perfect health.
Glandogen is prepared in two
different forms one for Hen
and one for women. Clement S
Drug Store will supply you. Mai
orders accepted. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

. of all nights in the year, this is one
during which ghosts ana witches are
most likely to wander abroad The
Druids formerly held great autumn
festivais/and lighted fires in honor
of the SuRGod, i'll thanksgiving for
the harvest.
From the ancient Druids belief
and the survivals of the festivals of
Pomona, comes the long customary
observance in England and Scotland,
WHICH is mainly concentrated in
tireside revelries, with many cere-
monies for divining future sweet
heart. Many of these customs that
are still prevalent today both in
England and in our country.
The following games of fun may
help some hostess tonight to insure
merriment and hilarity at her Hal
lowe en- festivities.
HALLoWE' EN- GAMES
Guess Who
Pat a sheet across doorway and
have the boys, one at IL time, show
their feet below the sheet. The girls,
on the other side of the door, must
guess who it is.
The girls must now slip their
hands through hole in the sheet
and this time the boys must guess
the owners of the hands.
slicing Flour
Fill a medium size bowl with flour
and press down compaetly. Turn it
out on n sQuare bread board in the
middle of the table. On the top of
the mound place a ring, very lightly.
The idea is to slice 1way the flour
without disturbing the ring. Each
one in turn takes the broad bladed
knife and removes a thin slice of
flour. The person unlucky enough
to knock down the ring must ex-
tract it from the flour heap with his
teeth
Fortune Telling
In tub of water launch little
half walnut sheet boats, each one
with the name of boy or girl writ
ten on it. Stand in the center OF
each boat tiny lighted candle. II
two boats float together, those per
sons surely will marry. If the lights
burn brightly their lives will be
happy and unadventurOus.
The Tom Cat Game
This game can be played exactly
like the old donkey game. Cut ont
large black eat, minus Ills tail,
from a sheet Of black paper. Paste
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31
Won1en's Interests
VARNEY EMPLOYES
STAGE DELIGHTFUL
HALLOWEEN DANCE

One of many delightful social
affairs of last evening was the
Hallowe 'ea entertainments given by
the employees of Varney Brothers
and their friends in the Varuev
Brothers department store. Over
60 guests attended the pary, wntcn
was featured by many clcvcrlv
planned stunts and games carrying
out the spirit of Hallowe en-. Re
freshments of cider, apples and
cakes were enjoyed during the par
tv and dancing was participated i'll
during the later part of the even,
ing. The comm:ttee in charge of
the general arrangements for the
party were: Mrs. Pearl Jones, Mrs.
Roy Vermillion and Mrs. Clair
Burke. The Varney employees are
planning many other social events
for the winter season.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-31

The most elaborate Hallowe en-
celebration of the season was the
birthday dinner-dance given by the
ways and means committee of the
Ten Thousand club at the club
house last night. Co.or-Ii Cecora-
tions OF grange and black carried
out the theme of Hallowe 'en through
out the club house, and hage pump
klns lighted by candles formed the
effective decorations on the tables.
There were lovely favors of eats
and pumpkins filled with candies,
Tor the ladies ana eorn-co0 pipes
filled with nut kernels for the men,
besides Z huge birthday cake with
1si candles.
Mrs. L. u. Jacobs, president of the
Ten Thousand club gave an excel
lent talk concerning the birthday
theme of the dinner, and told of
the views of the club during the
carly years of its history up until
the messnt time of the its birthday
anniversary.
Following the serving of the de-
lectable dinner, an informal pro-
gram WAS presented.
Little Harriet Stafford, who is a
pupil Of Mrs. Wooda Blesy, enter
tanned wit charming interpreta-
lion OF the zee of the Masque, =
end VS. aa1ally accompanied by
Mrs. M } Etid at the piano Mrs.
M. J. Reid Of Oakland, gave a de-
ligilffrl group of songs, and was ably
assisted by Mrs. George A. Hart