davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
HERE.
HONOR DAY
CONTINUED from Page 49,

NCOHIlHuGu ATOIu e d&d AO.I
others prominent in the social and
official life or the Capital.
The Most Reverend Pietro Fuma-
soni- Biondi, apostolic delegate. and
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley OF
Baltimore, presided at the mass.
The celebrant was Monslgnor
George Al. Dougherty, and a sermon
was preached by the Reverend
Charles Lyons, president or George
town University.
The church was decorated with
the flags of the United States and
the national emblems of the nations
Of the Pan-American group. me
services, including the program OF
Latin-American sacred music by
special choir, were broaocasr
HOW communion was given in
Bethlehem Chapel, of the Wash
ington Cathedral, at 1880 O'Clock to-
day with the Reverend William i.
DeVries, chancellor of the catne.
dral, officiating, and again at s:SO
O'Clock, when the Reverend Anson
Phelps Stokes, canon OF Wash
ington. officiated.
The annual Thanksgiving festival
service was held at IL O'Clock, with
a sermon by Bishop James p. Free
man. who was assisted in the SefV-
ice by the cathedral clergy.
The first joint Jewish Thanksgtv-
ing service in twenty years was
| held today at the Sixth Street
| Synagogue, the ceremonies being
| conducted by rabbis of the various
congregations of the city.
Baptist union services VIII De
held at Calvary Baptist Church at
1 - hA P0UaFanG
samuel Judson Porter, pastor OF
the First Baptist church. will
speak.
The tenth annual union service
of the Methodist churches began
at the Metropolitan Memorial
/ Methodist Episcopal Church, at
1890 o'clock. Bishop William F.
| Mcdowell presided, and the Bishop
Frank M. Bristol preached.
Union services Of the Univer
salist and Unitarian congregations
will be held at All Souls Memorial
| Unitarian Church, at IL o'clock
The services were conducted by the
Reverend Clarence E. Rice, the
! Reverend John van Schaick and
the Reverend Doctor Ulysses G. b
Pierce.
The congregations of st. Marks
1 st. johns and COluIHpld T1SASuls
| Lutheran churches will unite in ser
vices at the Church of the Reforma-
ton, at 10 o'clock, when the RIVER
end George III. Everler preached on
why Be Thankful"
For those who cannot afford the
| usual Thanksgiving luxuries, the
| Central Union Mission and the Sal
walton Army are providing baskets
and dinners at their respective head
| quarters.
| Open house and special dinner
with a three-piece orchestra, Will
| feature the day at the central
lY. M. c. A. Four girl reserve
clubs will distribute baskets to
the needy.
| The sporting attractions of the
day are the Georgetown Marine foot
ball game at Griffith Stadium, the
George Washington Catholic U. match
| and the Gonzaga- contest.
The sixth annual charity ball of
1 the EIks will be held tonight at the
Mayflower Hotel. The Washington
chapter Of Hadassah will dance at
| the Washington Hotel. The Wash
ington Canoe Club dance. with Bruce
music, at their clubhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
Louis Graveure

Louis Graveure, the interna.
tionally popular baritone, will
give a recital next Thursday, De-
cember 8, at the National. Mr..
Graveure has not been here for
several years, though he is well
known in Washington, having ap-
peared here several times in the
Ten Star series and with the Ru-
bernstein Club. Tickets are now
selling at the T. Arthur Smith
Concert Bureau, No. 1880 g street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
NEWS dSOCIETY
ant E. J. Bond, and Lieutena
Thomas D. White.
y X X
FORMER WASHINGTONIAN
TO WED IN CANADA

OF much interest to wide circle
of friends and acquaintances In
Washington is the wedding of Miss
Elizabeth Marie Van Luven, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Franklin Elmore Van
Luven, of Napanee, Ontario, Canada,
and John WILDER Jenkins, formerly
of Washington, but now of New
York, which will take place at 8
o'clock this evening in st. MARY
Magdalene Church, in Napanee.
Following the ceremony there will
be a reception at the home of the
brides mother and the cards of in
vitation also announce q reception
on Saturday evening at 3O5 West
Seventy-fourth street. New York.
On their honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenkins will visit the former Secre-
tary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels,
and Mrs. Daniels, in their home in
Raleigh, N. G. Later they will go
to Florida and on their return to
New York they will stop over in
Washington and Baltimore for brief
stays. They will arrive in WASH
ington December IL.
Mr.. Jenkins lived in Washington.
I917-1921, when he was serving as
special assistant to ex-Secretary
Daniels and was navy representa-.
tive of the committee OF public in
formation. At present he Is In
partnership with Wells Hawks in
the firm of Hawks and jenkins and
is connected with the bureau or
information Of the New York city
government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
SERGEANT CONVICTED
OF STAYING HIS WIFE.

: CHICAGO, Nov. 26. Detective
Sergeant william r. Russell, a vet
eraTl Of the Chicago police depart
ment, has been found guilty Of the
murder OF his wife.
Punishment recommended was
fourteen years in prison. His son,
William, fourteen, principal wit
ness against him, congratulated
prosecuting attorneys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
FLOOR COMMITTEE
FOR BAL DE TETE

Captain Chester Wells, chairman
of the floor committe for the. bal
de tete'' November 80. in aid Of the
Columbia Hospital, announces the
following as his COMMITTEE: John M.
Hudgins, vice chairman; General
Hugh S. Cumming, General George
o. Squier, Commander Sommati de
Mombello, Barry Mohun, Faberl Nc
Fadden, Dudley Knox, Charles
Noble Gregory, Bowie Clarke, Her
bert knight, Walter g. Peter. Rob
ert J. Stead, Captain J.. o. Gawne,
Lieutenant Thomas F. O'Brien,
George Hewitt Myers Lynch Luz
quer, Lieutenant Commander John
w. Morse, Manning Stead, w. Clark
Noble, Harold N. Marsh, Doctor
Robert Ransdell, Ward Brown, Colo
mel George Cyrus Thorpe, Captain
Robert Henderson, Fountaine c..
Bradley, Frederick M. Bradley, Mar
shall Orme Exnicios, Bishop Hill,
George T. Summerlin, jr., Lieuten-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
Matinee Dance--By the Tennis Club
OF the Government Hotels from TO
Z O'Clock.
Afeeting-CapitoI council Of the Royal
o'clock.
Lecture - on sleep Dreams Death, =
tonight at S:15, at the United Lodge
Of Theosophists, 1871 street north
west.
Party-Auspices Of the TivoIl Pastime
Club, in the private ballroom Of the
Arcade, at 8. o'clock.
TOMORROW
Entertainments Auspices Of CostalIo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
MRS. CASSIDY WEEDS NAVAL
OFFICER IN NEW YORK

The wedding of Mrs. Stephana
Prayer Cassidy. daughter OF Mrs.
william Prayer, to Lieutenant
Commander John Water McClaren,.
Z. s. N, took place yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
Biltmore Hotel in New York. Miss
Esther Prayer was her sisters maid
OF honor and Commander McClaren
lad as his best man James l..
Rogers. Of New York. MRS. Prayer,
mother of the bride; Lieutenant
Commander Wells Comstock, Lieu
tenant Commander Frank McCord,
D. L. Foutz, of New York. and
mir. and Mrs. Donald McKnew We're
among those present at the cere-
mony. After the ceremony Mrs.
william Abeel entertained at din
ner for Commander and Mrs. Me-
Claren. They win return to Wash
ington in about ten days and will
be at home at 2701 Macomb street.
Mrs. McClaren obtained a few
months ago divorce from John /.
Cassidy to whom she had been
married several years
Colonel and Mrs. Arthur O,Brien
and the Iatter's daughters, the
Misses Roebling, left yesterday to
spend Thanksgiving and the re.
mainder of the week with Mrs.
O'Brien's mother, Mrs. Henry D.
Estabrook, at Tarrytown, n. Y.
Richard Hammond is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, in their home on Kalorana
Road. He win return to New York
early next week.
*+*
Mr.. and Mrs. John William Town.
send have as their guest at their
new home in Cleveland Park, the
formers mother, Mrs. William Pal
mer Townsend, DeLand, Fla.
Mrs. Frank C.. Henry entertained
Informally at luncheon today at the
Congressional Country Club.
\ 4 X
Nine. Won Lewinslxi, wife of the
German consul general in New York
and former counselor Of the Ger
man embassy here, is member OF
a mouse party that Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Stewart are entertaining at
their country place, Cape Centaur,
on the Eastern Shore.
Nine. Won Lewinski came to
Washington from New York few
days ago and will probably oe here
until Christmas, occupying her
house on Sixteenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
SCHOOL MA'AM SUES
PRINCIPAL FOR $4,000

SECAUCUS, N. J., Nov. 26.-
Miss Helen Clark, school teacher,
sued Matthew j. Pechtel, principal,
asking $50, 900 damages.
She charged he talked about ner
after accusing her of smoking
cigarettes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
PATRONESSES NAMED
FOR BRIDGE BREAKFAST

Madame Ekengrens chairman OF
the bridge breakfast" to be given
for the House of Mercy on Wednes-
day, December 2 at the Mayflower,
announces that Mrs. Dwight Davis,
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, Mrs.
Robert HOLSTER Chapman, Mrs.
Breckenridge Long and Mrs. Charles
H. Woodruff have accepted, as
patronesses for the breakfast.
The breakfast will be served
promptly at / o'clock, and will be
over promptly at 2:15, in order to
enable a number OF the guests to
attend afternoon functions else
where. Bridge and nah jong will
be played during the afternoon for
those who wish to remain. A num-
Der of women are coming in just for
the breakfast, and others just for
cards, the committee having
arranged the party in this way to
accommodate the many prominent
patronesses of the affair whose en-
gagements prevent their remaining
for the entire time.
Mrs. p w. Macmillan. who oc-
cupfed a house in Chevy Chase in
the summer and early fall. has re
turned to her apartment at The
Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
CUTS OFF
WIRES To 8
TOWNS
Arlington County Home Raced
by Blaze Started From
Bad FIue

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Nov. &c.
Fire caused by defective flue
last night destroyed the home OF
Sarah French, at Mortified, with
an estimated damage of $500.
When the Falls Church fire de-
partment arrived the building was
wrapped in flames. The firemen
devoted themselves to saving adj
joining property.
Telephone service between Fair
fax, Middlbeurg and Winchester
was tied up for nearly three hours
when the lines were cut by the
intense heat.
w. Thomas French was elected
commander OF the Arlington camp.
Sons Of Confederate. Veterans, last
night.
Other officers elected are l.. B.
Robinson. first lieutenant com
mander; J. B. Swecker, second lieu
tenant commander: r.. BleakIey
James, adjutant; r. r. FraveI,
treasurer: Wexford J. Massie, MIS-
tOrian; the Reverend Paul l.. Pow
les, chaplain, and Doctor r. NJ
Sutton, surgeon.
The camp conferred the honorary
title Of past commander upon Ash.
ton G. Jones, the first commander
Of the camp.
Arlington county health depart.
ment reports show the death on
Tuesday of Francis Hilton CockreIl
ten. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cassie Hi.
ton Cockrell. of Potomac. This Is
the county's first death this year
from dyphtheria.
A marriage license was issued yes.
terdav to Joseph Franklin Helm,
OF Ballston and Martha Louise Nc.
Pherson. Of Arlington.
The new firehouse of the Falls
Church fire department will be com.
pleted with in the next two weeks.
The town council OF Potomac last
night made plans to have the build.
ing committee employ new archi,
tect so that specifications for the
new town hall and firehouse may be
prepared and work on the building
started soon.
The case OF L. e. Thomas, charged
with driving an automobile while
drunk, was continued yesterday until
tomorrow at $50 o'clock by Police
Judge Harry r. Thomas.
Harry Lucas was fined 1925 fol-
being drunk.
Conference la CaIlad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

by Secretary Of Agriculture Jardine
to meet in Chicago December to
discuss ways and means of aiding
the mid-Western. farmers to market
their corn crop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

post 81 the American Legion for their
welfare fund, at Carroll Hall. The
Patter Review Of 1925 viii be pre-
s0nted by the st. Patrick Players.
lee 1917 r street northwest.
Donation Day Methodist Home Tor
the aged sixth andM streets north
west. tea front to o'clock and
donations may be made from to 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lindsay dis
vvardrnan park Hotel, at $50 o'clock.
Midnight Frofic- Columbia He1gnI.ss
Business Mems Association ~ the Tivoli
Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
Continued from Page A.

York to attend the sArmy- Navy foot
ball game, and will entertain a
number of New York friends in
their box, returning to their apart.
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

Conference Is Called
A general conference of. bankers
and business men has been called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
Playwright Dead

BOSTON, Nov. 26.--Mauriee u.
FTattery, lawyer, financiers play
wright and musician. y dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

A marriage license was issued yes.
terday to Joseph Franklin HefIin,
of Ballston. and Martha Louise Nc.
Pherson. OF Arlington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

The new firehouse Of the Falls
Church fire department will be com.
pIeted with in the next two weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26

EnteEtainment- Auspicss "a .co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
One Gang Bandits
Baked; Other Gets
AWAY With Big Loot

New York, Dec. 23.-(AP)-A gun
fight with three robbers tonight sent
a patrolman and a poultry dealer to
the hospital with bullet wounds, while
three other gunner robbed jewelry
store of $4,000 IN gems after the
proprietor had saved 100000 of stock
by agility Of thought and action.
The wounded men were Patrolman
Edgar Cook. who was shot in the
abdomen and was reported in a crit
ical condition, and Harry Semmel,
wounded in the thigh. Their three
assailants, baked in their attempt to
rob Semmers East Side poultry store,
escaped.
The good memory and quick action
of Folmer Prip, Nassau Street
wholesale jeweler, saved the greater
part of his valuables when three
armed men entered his eighth floor
establishment.
Prip recognized one of the men as
a visitor of last week who had acted
in a suspicious manner. He ran into
a rear office and slammed the door of
a safe containing 100000 worth of
jewelry. A moment later one of the
men, running after him, knocked him
unconscious with a pistol tutt, while
another robber beat Miss Roslyn Pol
lack, a clerk, into Inconsistencies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24

Santa Claus. at this season seems
to assume a most multiple personal
ity. On a day and evening such as
Wednesday it becomes incumbent
for the jolly old fellow to spread
himself around considerably and
make his appearance at several
places at one and the same time,
and on such occasions he also I'M
dergoes some manner of metarmor-
phosis and adopts the costume or
regalia appropriate to the occasion.
ANYWAY on Wednesday evening
Santa Claus dropped into City hall
auditorium to officiate at the distri-
button of presents to the boys IN
olive drab of the two local guard
companies-Headq Seth In
fantry Brigade, and Company f,
103rd Infantry. Last evening San
ia wore spurs, Sam Browne belt, and
uniform, and he also had the addi-
tional sobriquet of Lieutenant Col
onel (Savage).
Members of the two Guard units
Joined in a grand Christmas observ-
ance with program of COMPETE
tive events, games, music, distribu-
ton of gifts and sumptuous buff
fet lunch. Practically every man OF
Captains Sullivan and Sprague's out
fits was present and there was also
a most notable assembly of special
guests including General Hanson,
adjutant general of the Maine Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
Fortune Left by
Frank Munsey May
Total S4O.O0O.000 ".

New York, Dec. 23.-(AP)-The
probable disposition of the large es-
tate left by Frank A. Munsey, editor
and publisher, who died yesterday OF
peritonitis, has aroused wide inter-
est.
His fortune is variously estimated
at from $20.O00,000 to $4,000. 600
including his two newspapers in New
York. the Sun and the Telegram. He
has no direct heirs.
Whether Mr.. Munsey. like Victor
f. Lawson. publisher of the Chicago
Daily News, who died last August
has willed his large estate to friends
employees and institutions. as well as
to relatives, is a subject of interested
speculation.
Mr.. Munsey, a bachelor, had no
other immediate relatives than an
older sister. Mrs. John NJ Hyde OF
st. Petersburg, Fla. who was not
called to his bedside during his i'll
ness, on account of her age.
A grand niece, Mrs. Allen w
Mansfield. of Meriden, Conn.,, was
present when he died. His other
nearest relatives are three cousins
children of brother of his mother
They are Samuel Alfred Hopkins, OF
New York; Mrs. Helen Hopkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
Rest Beside Parents
Continued from Page one)

ployes in Mr.. Munsey's enterprises
extending to sixty cities of the Unit
ed States and Paris, will suspend ac-
tivities for several minutes as a tok-
en- of respect.
The nation, state and city will be
represented at the services, Governor
Alfred E. Smith, representing New
York state. The flags on municipal
and state buildings will remain at
half mast until after the services.
Following the rites of the Cathe-
dral, the body will be placed in a
receiving vault in Woodlawn ceme-
terry, there to remain until next
spring. when it will be taken to LIS
bon Falls, Maine, to be buried in
the family plot beside his father and
mother.
Mr.. Munsey's only sister, Mrs.
John M. Hyde of st. Petersburg. Fla.
who was not notified of her brothers
illness by his own request, because
of her advanced age, had not reach
ed the city today, but is expected
to arrive before the hour set for the
funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24

A real dog team, with full sledge
equipment will be one of the features
of the Augusta Winter Carnival
which is to be held here on Febru-
airy 4, S and 6. Edward P. Clark OF
West Milan, N. H., the owner ana
driver of the team. will be In TINS
city on Friday and Saturday, the
last two days of the carnival, and
Augusta citizens and visitors Will
have an opportunity to see team
of eight or nine dogs in action.
The carnival will follow the same
general plan as that which proved SO
successful last year. the principal
feature being the contests among the
representatives of the various high
and prep schools of the state, for
the championship of the Maine inter-
scholastic Winter Sports Association.
This. last year, was won by Lee
Academy. These snow shoe and skill
contests will be staged probably on
Winthrop street and the skating
events will be on the Cony High
rink.
The opening night Of the carnival
will be the occasion of the big Carn-
iyal Ball which will be held at City
Hall. Here, as in the past, an eve
ming of dancing will be interspersed
with various high class vaudeville
acts. probably from the Keith cir
cult. On Friday eveninC the boys
who are competing in the 1nterscho-
lastic meet will be the guests at a
banquet which will be held at the
Y. M. C. A. The boys will be quar-
tered there while in the city. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
Christmas Play by
Junior Girls Proves
Hit at Augusta "Y"

A pleasant and interesting Christ
mas entertainment by the junior
members of the Girls department OF
the Augusta Y. NJ. G. A. brought out
goodly crowd Wednesday evening
at the "Y" assembly hail. The va
ried program together with the Sc
ries of games which followed gave
the young folks. and the older ones
as well, very happy evening.
The feature was a play, 1.-THE Dolls
Take a Hand" in which several
young girls participated. The cast
was: Mrs. Santa, Helen Slosberg; Mr..
Santa. Rena Damren; queen of
fairies, Anna Louise Smith; the
queens ladies in waiting, Nancy
Weston and Peggy Owen: three
brownies. Shirley Cole, Marjorie
Temple and Devina Slosberg; three
fairies, Jane Stubs, Margaret Per-
kins and Hattie Norton: Jap doll,
Ardella Tobey; Dutch doll, Althea
Norton: French doll, Dorothy Penn:
rag doll, Lillian Groves; and Eskimo
doll. Dorothy Folsom.
The program was as follows: Two
Christmas carols by group of the
girls; reading, The Christmas Shop
per-" by Gertrude Ross; story. "vyhy
the Chimes Rang" by Hoyt Mahan
violin solo, Devine Slosberg; TWO
Christmas carols by the group of
girls.
The games which followed were
under the direction of Miss Ethelle
Garside. secretary of the Woman's
department, and Hoyt Mahan, the
physical director. Miss Fay Bick-
ford was the pianist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24

For the holidays. a special big time
vaudeville show is offered at the Au-
gusta Opera House. Five acts from
the Keith-Albee Vaudeville Exchange,
1.-THE Splendid Road" with Anna d.
Nilsson and Lionel Barrymore, a
Pathe comedy and News Weekly
make up the program. The acts look
equally as good as those of the past
five weeks. The first is "Frolics on
silver Thread" which is novelty wire
performance. Miss Alice Diaz and
Harold Powers do some wonderful
stunts. Billy Carmen appears In a
novelty surprise called Behind the
Bars" This act made decided hit in
Lewiston the first three days Of this
week. The third act is a feature en-
titled "Charlie's Night Out" played
by Charles SIENNA and Helen Dean. The
Ellsworths, Harry and Grace. appear
in Smiling Smatters of Song and
Dance" The last act is also feature
entitled Ornamental Songhits," by
Buckridge-Casey and Co. This is one
of the best bets of the vaudeville sea-
son.
The orchestra seats are reserved for
this evening and may be obtained by
phoning 100 or calling at the box Of
flee, which is open from IL noon until
p. NJ. On Christmas Day there will
be a matinee at 2.15 and two evening
performances at 5.45 and s., Owing to
the three shows there will be no re-
serve seats and holiday prices prevail.
Orchestra soc and balcony 35c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-24
| MEMBERS AUGUSTA GUARD COMPANIES AND
SPECIAL GUESTS ENJOY CHRISTMAS PARTY

tional Guard; General Greenlaw,
commanding the Seth Inf. Brigade;
Lieutenant Colonel Savage, adjutant
43rd Division; Major Philoon, senior
infantry instructor, M. N. G.; Major
Metcalf, executive officer Seth Inf
Brig; Captain Adams, infantry in
structor, NJ. N. G.; Captain Hart, A
D. c., 43rd Div; and Captain Han
ley, adjutant, seth Inf. Brig.
Lieutenant Froberger of Company
F was er-of-ceremonies and
was ably assisted in conducting the
program and events of the evening
by Sergeant Bresette of Hqtrs. Co.
The distribution Of presents from
the decorated and illuminated
Christmas tree on the stage was the
occasion of much mirth, as each
man opened his gift and displayed
the contents to the entire gathering,
while Col. Savage read the accom-
panying sentiment. The visiting off,
GERS Joined in the spirit of the occa-
sion and their contribution to the
enjoyment of the party was appre-
ciated by the enlisted men Of both
companies.
Following the program of enter
tainment, the Chow" line was form
ed and satisfying luncheon was
served under the direction of the
mess sergeants of the two companies,
Sergeant Robert Morton of the
Headquarters Company, Seth Infan-
try Brigade, and Sergeant Herbert
Leonard of Company Il.