davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
MRS. BALDNER, REEDSBURG
: IS BURIED in IOWA

The remains of Mrs. Meta Baldner
ere taken to Loteville, Iowa, for
burial beside her husband. She lea
yes three little girls who will be ten
derly cared for by her mother, Mrs.
Dora Meyer
Dr. Hanko has left her practice
here and will take up her residence
elsewhere.
Friday May 90 will be the last NOV
lie in the old theater. The new one
will soon be ready and Reedsburg can
well feel proud of her new theater
which will be christened the Bad
ger"
The canning factory is busy place
these days when the management
are getting ready for the seasons
canning.
w. M Tibbitts is now able to be
on our streets after a siege of serious
illness. We are, all glad to see him.
Mrs Hattie Moore has returned to
Reedsburg after visiting friends at
Kendalls, Glendale and Hillsboro
A local chapter of the Walton
League has been organized in our
city with large membership.
The school exhibit last weekend
was a grand success. Anyone inter
ested in school work can not help to
appreciate the work which has been
done by both teacher and pupils. 1t
was excellent.
Our high school orchestra won first
place among the thirty-two schools
which met at Madison May So.
r. Greenwood a veteran of the Civil
war had the misfortune to fall and
iDjure himself very badly so much
so that he can hardly be moved. E'
Jack Moore and his mother of Hills
boro transacted business in our city
last week.
Quimby Loveland of Baraboo was
a business caller in our city the first
of the week.
Mrs. S. A. Board of Elroy was a
business caller here Monday.
Mrs. Charles Brooks is visiting at
Elroy. She will return to our city on
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. N. Stanley has returned to
her home in Hamburg, Wis, after
spending some time in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Meyer are the
proud parents of baby boy.
Mrs. L. P Martiny of Chippewa
Falls has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Houghton.
Neil Smith is spending some time
with his grandparents, Mr.o and Mrs.
c. Sherman.
The supper at the NJ E. church on
Thursday was very well patronized
and why not when the menu consist
ed OF hot biscuit and maple syrup
Will Horkan has gone in the coun-
try to visit for a time. @39
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
LONG With
STCCkyARDS

George M. Hill has received copy
Of the Chicago Daily Drovers Journal
which says:
"Col." Geo. B Van Norman for 80
wears live stock commission man on
the Chicago market died this morn
ing at his home at Mukwonago, Wis,
at the age of 81 years. He had been
/ in failing health for several years.
For 80 or more years before he came
20 the Chicago Yards he was in bus
mess at the Milwaukee Yards He
was one of the most widely known
men in the trade at Chicago, having
been active in all enterprises at the
Yards and a natural born leader
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday, 2 p. m at the F. ]. Borgwardt
undertaking parlors at sol National
avenue, at Milwaukee, interment 1t
Forest Home cemetery at Milwaukee.
He leaves a widow and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. B. C. Wait and Mrs. Carl
Kurth of Milwaukee and Mrs. Jane
Adams of New York state.
q = -
Editors Note: Mr.. Van Orman was
brother-in-law of Mrs. w. D. Porter
of this city. Ait one time he was a
partner Of Thomas Hill, father Of
Judge J. H. Hill of Baraboo, in the
PURCHASE Of stock at snring Green.
Mr.. Van Norman was we'll known to
the ate E. W. Exams, fs'her of NJ
4 L. Sleeps of Barabno, and 0 Ter
+ Iyers including Ct course Mr.. H Il
who received the Chicago paper Mr.,
Van Ormans first wife was Eliza
beth Atkinson who was engaged in
school work many years ago at Kill
bourn, Baraboo, Spring Green and
Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
LARGE CLASS
CONFIRMED At
ST. jOSE:P|HS

A group of over $50 persons were
confirmed at st Joseph's Catholic
church on Monday evening by the Rt.
Rev. A. ]. McGavish, bishop of the La
! Crosse diocese. Included among the
con1rmants are 50 converts.
Those confirmed are:
Louis Ankenbrandt. Margaret Adj
ans, Leo Adams, Catherine Adams.
Thomas Burke, John Burke. Evero
Brennan, James Brennan, Lester
Brilliott, Viola Biversi, Conrad BIZ
versi, Lillian Chute, Leo Chute,
Mary Collins, Joseph Collins, Helen
Cummings, Louis Crahen, Agnes
Cramer.
Marian Donahue, Louis Drescher,
Harry David, Hazel David. William
Egerer, Margaret Egerer, Esther
Feltz, Clarence Feltz, Clara Feltz,
Marie Foley, Esther Foley, Rose
Feltz, Margaret Gleasch, Jean Hill
lard, Edna Hilliard, Dolores HoIo-
way, Clara Hirth, Catherine Horn
ung, Marie Hanley, Edward Hor-
kans, Lorraine Huerth, Edward
Hess
John Hammer, Margaret Kelly
Dan Kelly, Esther Kline, Bernard
Lehman, Mary Lehman, Alice Ellen
Lenihan, Lucille Larrabee, Tom Lar
kin, Andrew McGuan, Genevieve Nc
Enapy, Rodger Murphy, Charles Nc
Intyre, Vincent Mcintyre, Gordon
Meade, Pia Marini, Kenneth Mistle.
John Nitz, Edward Nussbaum,
Alma Nussbaunl, Evelyn Nussbaum,
Thomas Peck, Jane Peck, Clarence
Peters, Stella Plon, Florian Plon,
William Power, Richard Romelfanger
Eugene Roach, Harold Roach.
Marian Schey, Lester Steckenbauer
j. Patrick Smith, r. George Stopper,
William Swendsin, Daniel Shilling, La
Verne Schaitel, Thelma Schaitel, Ar
thur Taft, Walter Terry, Helen Terry,
Elizabeth Tordoff, Louis Terry, John
D. Terry, Elizabeth Terry, Veronica
Tracy, Helen Taborsky, Grace Terry.
Joseph L. Curry, William George
Beard Edna Mary Bray Emma Eliz-
abeth Bradley, Leo Buelow, Albert
Blank George Baxter, Grace Mary
Smith, Gladys Frances WEIGH, Fred
erick Carl Weinke, William Michael
Hayes. Helen Lynch, Saloma Mary
Lenihan, Lloyd Joseph Miner, Esther
Rhoda Nelson, Lester Joseph Spring
er, Edna Mary Getchell.
Charles billiard, Rosaline Mary
Wilcox, Ayleen Elizabeth Wilcox,
Eulela Mary Rnhhnd, Elizabeth
Hewitt, Rueben James Prothero, VIII
lam H. Schullenberg, Orville Joseph
Murray, Florence Mary Newell, Wal
ter Joseph Francis. Dorothy Mary
Fitzimmons. Dorothy Holmes, Helen
Hildebrandt, Gladys Damn, Mary ].
Barry, Margaret WEIGH, Catherine
Welsh, Robert Welk, Charles Vnlkey
and Rosetta Volkey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels,
p:mples, blackheads, foul breath, are
evils Of constipati on. HOLLlSTER )
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA regulates
the bowels. purifies the stomach and
expeIs decay matter from the sgs=
tenn. Natures way to cleanse and
purify your stomach, Kidneys, liver,
Satisfactory results, will follow. Doh
Ovan's Pharmacy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22

Enactment of the war veteran bon
us bill into law has laid upon the
shoulders of the government depart
ments at Washington an administers
tive task so huge that the figures in
voIved stagger the imagination.
The government must explore a
veritable mountain of war records,
From that mass of musty documents
they must pick out the individual war
histories of more than 6,894, 900 men
to provide the data upon which alone
bonus payments Of any kind can be
made.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
NORTH DELLONA AND
LYNDON NEWS ITEM

Mr. and Mrs. John Vasey and ia
miIy of Delevan visited last week at
the John Wagner and Thee. Mulli
gan homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Scott and chill
dren are at the William Scott home
for a short time Miss Mabel Scott
spent the weekend at the same
home.
Some Of the old friends and neigh
bors of Mrs D. Donahue attended
her funeral at Lyndon last Thurs
day.
MI. and Mrs. Gale Scott went to
Mauston Sunday to see Mr.. Henry
Belts who is very i'll at the Almon
Norton home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
HeQgy Frost
Falls In Night
fFrom Tuesdays Dallyl

A heavy frost fell last night but
Baraboo gardeners report small da-
mage. A few plants were slightly frost
bitten but on account of the back
wardness of most foliage and plants
the low temperature was of little
consequence.
A passenger on a train passing
through Elroy reports considerable da
mage done in that locality, and farth.
,er north.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22

Friends church Wednesday, Rev. R.
P. Targgart was given a call to the
pastorate for the coming year, which
he accepted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mortimer,
Mrs. Bert Mortimer and Mrs Wilson
Mortimer were Reedsburg shoppers
Saturday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
LAKE: Storm
wrecks CRAFT

The seamer Orinoco with 10 men
and one woman on board sank in Lake
Superior near Montreal island during
the big storm Sunday with loss of
life of FIVE men of the crew, accord
ing to a wireless message sent out
from the tug which rescued Is mem
bers of the Inflated ship.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22

motor, was reported to have been in
dicted by Newark federal grand jury
Tuesday afternoon in connection with
the transportation of the Dempsey
Carpenter fight films beyond New
Jersey three years ago
Six other individuals and one cor
poration were said to have been nam
ed in similar charges
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
INDIcT BooTLEGGERs
WHERE VODKA FLOWS

About 1000 bootleggers has been
indicted in Russia, the land whers
the vodka flows.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-22
RICHARD MAY
Be INDICTED

AS long-delayed result of the SEN
ate investigation of the attorney gen.
erals Office TEX" Rickard, fight pro-
Evening star., 1924-01-06

took part. '"The Court of Justice"
a little play, was presented, which
brought out the teachings Of the
club. A social hour. with refresh
ments, followed.
Crittenton Wheel CIub.-Mrs. Pau
line Potwin and Mrs. S. E. Adams
were joint luncheon hostesses of the
club Thursday.
a resume by Mrs. E. L. Washburn
of the life of Edward Box. Mrs.
Story, the hub" gave Crittenton
news to date. Mrs. l.. M. Spray was
received into membership. MRS.
and Miss Dixon of Wisconsin were
guests of the club.
District League of American PEN
Women will meet tomorrow evening
at o'clock at the club headquarters
After the transaction of business Mrs.
Anna S. Hamilton will give "Renlf-
niscences Of Julia Ward Howe" from
her personal recollections Of this ia
nous American woman, poet, essayist
and pioneer advocate of suffrage for
women. Mrs. Hamilton is giving
series of these 'recollections," her
talks being the feature Of the pro-
grams at the monthly meetings.
DR.. 10y MeAfee, recording secre-
tary of the District branch. Is a MEM
Der of the entertainment committee
of the Cy Pres Club, an organiza tion
of the woman students of the National
University Law School, which organ
ization will hold its midwinter recep-
ton and tea this afternoon from 4
TO at the degree clubhouse. There
will be an informal program Of music
and other features, and all members
of the Cy Pres Club are invited.
The first book review tea Of the
District League was held Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at head
quarters. The parlors were filled
with an Interested audience Of league
members and their guests, who had
braved the ice storm that ragged on
that date to listen to the interesting
program that had been arranged by
Mrs. II. S. Mulliken. chairman of Book
Reviews. Those who took part in
the program were Mrs. Estelle
Aubrey Brown. Miss Virginia Priest,
Mrs. Eli Helmick and Mrs. Katherine
J. Fenton. The books reviewed had
been selected with care to give vari-
ETY. to the discussions, and included
critical essays, "reminiscences and
fiction. all of which were reviewed by
the speakers Of the afternoon with a
power Of analysis that delighted the
large company present. Tea was
by Mrs William Meade Coulling
At the recent meeting of the Dis
trict board II was voted to extend the
date at which all poems entered in
the poetry contest must be in the
hands of the chairman Of the poetry
committee from January ! to Janu-
ary Is. A S25 prize has been offered
for the best poem submitted by a
league member.
Evening star., 1924-01-06


the East Washington Community Cen
ter.
William Knowles Cooper is the chair
man of the Washington Community
Music Association, Mrs. Lyman b.
Swormstedt is the first vice chairman,
Edgar c. Snyder is the second vice
chairman and John Poole is the treas
urer.
Central High, 18th and Clifton
streets northwest.
Washington Community Music
Association will present a community
concert, directed by Robert Lawrence.
.8:15
Monday-Washington Society of the
Fine Arts presents Edwin Hughes in
piano recital The first gymnasium
period will be used by the Park View
Athletic Association, and during the
second period the Metropolitan Ath-
letic Association will practice in the
gymnasium.
Tuesday Music Associa-
tiop, under the direction of Robert
Lawrence. will give concert of Scotch
music. The George Washington Uni
versity Athletic Association will prac-
tice in the gymnasium.
Thomson, 18th and l. streets north
west:
Tuesday-Washing Opera Choir
lis, 8; beginners class in Spanish. 7:15
to 8:15; advanced class in Spanish,
S:15 to 9:15: public speaking class
for men and women, instructed by
Evening star., 1924-01-06

sey, Mrs. Fred W. Pearce, Mrs. Mary
Lamond White. Mrs. Arthur F. Cor
don, Mrs. C. R. Mills. Mrs. Nellie Tay-
lor and Mrs. Lawrence V. Lampson.
Mrs. John Findlay and Mrs. Charles
Tauberschmidt served cake.
"A social committee, with Mrs. Hor-
ace w. Whitaker as chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Alcena Lamond, Mrs.
Fred d. B. Austin and Mrs. John w.
Coffman, received and welcomed the
guests. Those standing in line with
the president, Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle,
were Mrs. Joseph V. McNary, Mrs. G.
Albert Scott and Mrs. Walter Trey.
A group of young men of Takoma
Park formed an orchestra and fur
nished music for the afternoon. They
were Lawrence Hendrick, James Cor
don, Frank Garrett and Richard Gore.
Miss Alice Smith sang, accompanied
by Miss Lois Freeman.
This reception is pioneer move Of
the Takoma Park Women's Club, and
was well attended by the citizens of
the park.
During December, approaching
Christmas. the music section of the
CLUB promoted several seasonable ac-
tfvities. On the 18th they held pub
lie meeting in the Takoma Park
Theater for the purpose Of singing
Christmas carols, led by Mrs. Z. Clyde
Shade. Miss Alice Smith. Mrs Roy L.
Elmer and Mrs. John Kern were solo
section assisted with carol singing
around the community Christmas tree
and later In the evening contributed
to the program of the theater. The
proceeds from the box office, through
the good will of w. q. Platt, president
of the theater company, afforded a
happy Christmas for some of the
towns needy.
The literature section Of the club
met In the afternoon of December 1S
at the home of Mrs. Fred d. B. Austin
Merton of the Movies" was re-
viewed by Mrs. Edna X. Turton, and
general discussion followed. The sec
ton meeting was concluded with a
social hour.
The Gamma Chapter of the Nu
Lambda Pi Sorority held a luncheon
party December 20. at the Willard
Coffee Shop.
The Woman's w. &. IT. u. held a re-
ception on New Year day from 4
to pm. at 522 9Th street northwest
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, presi-
dent, together with the District Off
GERS and presidents of unions, re-
ceived members and friends.
Mrs. Alvin H. Day presided at the
refreshment table assisted by Mrs.
Hubert l.. Overstreet, Mrs. Zelah
Farmer. Mrs. Edna Moody Clatiin,
Mrs. r. T. Stout, Mrs. l. S. Woodruff,
Mrs. owen Rippey. Mrs. Orril Moody,
who was in charge Of the program,
announced the following numbers.
Piano and violoncello. Mr.. and Mrs
Ira j. Hoage; "Armor Song" Smiling
Through" K. S. Kinsella, Mrs Kath-
crime Ritter. accompanist; readings,
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Guy Lane; "Some Day I Shall Hear
You Calling" tTate), Bonnie Jean"
(Adam GeibeD, Mrs. r. P. MacSpei-
den: Fiddle and l." Mrs. Arthur
Goodeve; April Fool" George H.
Gartlas. Miss Vesta Pollock, accom-
Pollock: "At Dawning" (Cadman),
Mighty LAX a Rose" (Nevin). Mrs.
w. S. Allison. piano accompanist, Mrs
Marshall Wilson; piano solo. "Polichi-
rella" (Rachmaninoff), Miss Edna
White, plano: Mrs. Dena Ray. violin;
Mrs. n. B. White, accompanies, Miss
White, piano; Miss Dena Ray, violin ;
Soil Mic" and two other selections
were given by Joseph de Magnolia
Wayne B. Wheeler gave New Year
greetings.
Cornell Alumni Socfety.-Dexter
Kimball. dean of the combined En-
sineering Colleges of Cornell Univer-
sity, is to be the guest of the Cornell
Alumni Society of Washington on
Friday evening. A banquet has been
arranged at Rauscher's, at which 1t
lie expected there will be between $50
and 200 Comedians present. num-
ber of prominent alumni will speak
and a musical program has been ar
ranged.
The Anthony League met at the
headQuarter of the General Federation
Women's Clubs Thursday at 8 pm,
under direction of the committee on
motion pictures, Mrs Harriet Hawley
Locher, chairman. Mrs. Locher pre-
sented to the league Miss Elizabeth
Dyer. visual instructor for the Dis
trict public schools; Willard c. Smith,
assistant director of educational
work of the United States public
health department. and DR.. Fisher,
also connected with public health.
Demonstrations were given by means
of special films, at the close of which
was the film arranged and presented by
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, showing Home, Sweet Home"
musical program was arranged by
Mrs. Paul G.. Russell and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Fl. Russell.
The president, Mrs. Anna f. Hend-
ley. appointed Mrs. Eva c. Eldredge
Parkhurst in charge of arrangements
for mass meeting February IA. in
honor of Susan z. Anthony, and at
which time the drive for funds for
a memorial to Miss Anthony is to be
inaugurated upon a national scale.
General Federation of Women's
Clubs.-Miss Leila Mechlin of the
American Federation of Arts will give
talk on the paintings in the present
exhibition of the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art Saturday, pm, at the Women's
City Club. The lecture will be under
the auspices of the painting and
sculpture committee of the G. +. w. c.
The Junior Light Bearers Club save
an entertainment December 2o in the
American University Chapel. in
which each of the twenty members
Evening star., 1924-01-06
At Community Centers

Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw. will be
given q lesson on the impromptu
speech. Members will be asked to
select card containing a subject
tunity for preparation will be given;
Gaelic Club. s; a Social Study Club,
with Mrs. A. 7. Renshaw as leader,
meets z to $40, before the public
speaking class.
Wednesday-Esperanto class. open
to new members, 1880. women'S and
girls drill team. s; a new activity
Girls Physical Culture Club, will
have an orga nization meeting at 8;
Arkansas State Society, s.
Thursday-Washing Opera Solo
lists and Chorus. rehearse, 8; Gaelic
Club. 8; beginners Spanish class and
the advanced Spanish class. 7:15 and
S:15: Spanish reading circle, 8.
Frfday-There will be meetings of
chIldrens' groups and program Of
visual instruction, arranged by Miss
A. NJ. Howard.
Owing 10 the temporary use OF the
Franklin building this year the chill
drens' groups have not been able TO
meet; The secretary is now asking
for all children who desire dramatics,
rhythmic dancing or other activities
to register their names in order to
start the clubs.
Saturday-Washingt opera com
pany will rehearse the chorus, the
soloists and the minor parts, 7:30
to 1890.
Petworth. Sth and Shepherd streets
northwest:
Monday-Bvsines meeting of the
Woman's Club, followed by a speaker
from the National Woman's Party.
nesday-Petworth Players meet
at the home of Mrs. +. a. Weihe.
They are rehearsing. under the di
rection of Miss Sybil Baker.
Friday-C1ubs will be in the schoo!
house. They include the Brownies.
the Girl Scouts. the Boy Scouts and
the Dramatic Club, directed by Miss
Leonora De Grange. The children
are rehearsing Mother Goose plays to
be given IN the early spring.
Wilson Normal. 11th and Harvard
| streets northwest:
Monday-Capitol Athletic Club,
to $50; Princess Athletic Club, $3.50
! to 10.
| Tuesday-The second-year Spanish
class, with Prof. Gustave Gambs
i as instructor, 1880 TO $50: women's
| corrective exercise gymnasium class,
| led by Miss NJ. NJ. Ready, TO 8.
| The class will practice basket ball
| from to 10. Stella Goodnight will
| instruct a class in social dancing,
to 8. The instruction will be followed
| Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-01-06

street and Rock Creek Church road, was
the scene of delightful gathering
Tuesday night, when the club welcomed
the New Year at a reception and party
of the club year.
The green Christmas decorations of
the hall formed pleasing background
for the attractively gowned members
whose husbands and friends were
guests. Mrs. T. S. Tincher. president,
extended greetings. As the guests
passed down the receiving line favors
were distributed which added to the
gayety of the scene.
The music of the Oriole Orchestra,
under the leadership of Gearld Cook,
was irresistible to the dancers. Others
enjoyed cards, tables for which were
placed in the supper room.
Mrs. Tincher was assisted in receive
ing by Mrs. Ellis Logan, who has been
an honorary member of the Petworth
club since its inception: the officers of
the club and members of the hospitality
committee: which latter, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Otis johnson, had
formed and executed plans for the sue
cess of the evening.
Now that the holiday season is over
serious club work will be resumed at
in the school building. On January s
the music committee will meet in the
Baptist Church. with Mrs. Wood, Mrs.
Painter and Mrs. Ray hostesses. The
CIVIC committee VIII meet with MRS.
Gutelius on January 10. Mrs. Alfred
Norcross assisting the hostess.
The business WOnen's Council mem
bers were fortunte in having with them
at the meeting of December Capt.
j. p. Ault of the Carnegie Institute
or this city. Capt. Ault took for his
subject Sailing the Seven Seas in the
| interests Of Science" Slides and mo-
tion pictures helped to make more
graphic the activities and adven-
lures Of the little ship Carnegie and
the methods of making a magnetic sur
vey and to make this unique scientific
subject interesting to all.
The council meets every Friday eve
ming in the lecture room Of the Church
followed by current events, singing, de-
votlonal meeting, reports, announce
ments and program.
The TakOma Park Civic Study Club
held reception New Year afternoon
from to o'clock in the ballroom Of
the Takoma Park Theater. Mrs. Jo-
seph V. McNary was chairman of the
general committee on arrangements
and Mrs. G. Albert Scott chairman Of
the decorations committee. Mrs Scott
was assisted by Mrs. Lawrence "
Lampson, Mrs. L. NJ. Simpson Mrs
Charles J. Spencer and Mrs. Horace
w. Whitaker. The local merchants
donated and delivered large 'quanti-
ties of eholly and other Christmas
greens for beautifying the hall. Mrs.
Angus A. Lamond, jr.. was chairman
or the committee of ladies who pre-
sided at the punch bowls, those sery-
ing with her being Mrs. Ira G. Her.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

sociation, came to
the city and placed
before the depart
ment his plan for
making music and
s o n G felt and
known to every
man, woman and
C h | ] d throughout
the country. That
was several years
ago, and the peo-
pie continue to
sing under his di-
rectiOn, as EVIL
5eneed by { h e
'rowded auditori-
ums several nights
each week at the
Central High Com
munity Center and
Evening star., 1924-01-06

The Washington Community Music
Association. one of the well known af-
filiated organizations meeting In the
community centers Of the public schools.
was fostered by the community center
department from the time that Robert
Lawrence, the inspiration of the as
Evening star., 1924-01-06

College Women's Club.-After q
brief holiday intermission, during
which the clubhouse was open to
members and visiting college wom-
en-, but no programs were given. the
College Women's Club began the new
year with an informal reception,
when the officers received from to