davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-09

have taken an apartment at the Lee
House for the remainder OF the sea-
son. They will stay in Washington
until Mrs. Munroe opens her country
home in Middleburg, VT.
Miss Marie Eleanor Sweeney, whose
marriage to Mr.. Leroy Jerome Nc
Carly will take place Wednesday.
was entertained at shower Friday
afternoon at Wardman Park Hote |
by Miss Katherine NJ. O'Brien. The
guests included: Miss Margaret
White. Miss Adeline Thorton, Miss
Alice Mcknight, Miss Edna Hickey,
Miss Helen McCarty, Miss Olga
Howell, Mrs. William Pattison. Mrs.
J. w. McCarty, Mrs. Terence
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Winifred de Voc, Miss Mary Harri-
son, Miss Elisabeth Hobbs, and Mr..
John Ketchem, Mr.. Melville Walker,
Mr.. Benjamin Foster, Mr.. William
Kerlin, Mr.. Charles Hinkle. Mr.. Ora
ham Fly and Mr.. Arthur Darton.
Mrs. Lewis J. Battle will be at
home informally Monday afternoon,
February Is, from 3 to o'clock, at
1401 Kennedy street.
Dr. and Mrs. Atherton Seidell are
entertaining a company of 10 at DIM
ner tonight in honor Of Prof. and Mrs.
James F.. Norris of Boston.
Mrs. Clement A. F. Flagler will
preside as hostess at the new May
flower Hotel during the dinner and
supper dances.
Mrs. Flagler has a host of friends
in Washington dating from the time
when Gen. Flagler was here in charge
of the building of the Key Bridge
and in charge of the water supply and
filtration plant. also the reclamation
of the Potomac fats. Gen. Flaglei
was a native Washingtonian ano
closely identified with the cit!
through his entire service.
Miss Katherine O'Brien was hostess
AT DTlUSe ana SnO"eT FTludy, d
Wardman Park Hotel, in honor oi
Miss Marie Sweeney, whose marriage
to Mr.. Leroy Jerome McCarty will
take place Wednesday. in st
Patrick's Church, at o'clock pm
Miss OBrien's guests were Mrs
Terence II. Sweeney. mother of the
bride elect; Mrs. Teresa O'Brien
mother of the hostess: Mrs. Clarence
w. Hall, Mrs. A. S. Miller, Mrs. Will
liam Marvin Denham. Mrs. Dwigh
Higgins Terry. Mrs. Raymond Hen
derson. Mrs. Rogers Fred, Mrs. Alfred
| Bou, Mrs. Lawson Fuller, Mrs. Rober
Gordon Hunt Mrs. James Vassar
| Mrs. William Fl. Pattison, Miss Edna
Hickey, Miss Olga Lowell, Miss Heller
McCarty, Miss Alice Mcknight, Mis-!
Adeline Thornton and Miss Margare
White.
On Saturday afternoon Miss Heller
McCarty entertained for Miss Swee
| ney at an informal luncheon ant
| bridge at the White Peacock Th'
guests included Mrs. William NJ
Denham, Mrs. William II. Pattison
| Mrs. Rogers Fred. Mrs. Elmer Doc
Ian, Miss Katherine O'Brien. Mis-
olga Lowell and Miss Josephin'
| Lynch.
| Mrs. John E. kendrick will tall
| about her recent European trip. a
| the meeting of Hilary A. Herber
Chapter. L. D. c., Wednesday eve
ming, at the home of Mrs. Rufus p
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Sweeney, Mrs. Marshall Johnson. Mrs
Teresa O'Brien, Mrs. Arthur Malone.
Mrs. Robert Hunt, Mrs. Lawson
Fuller, Mrs. Marvin Denham, Mrs.
Bates Nassar. Mrs. Dwight Terry,
Mrs. Rogers Fred Mrs. Alfred Bou
and Mrs. Raymond Henderson.
Miss Nan Darton was hostess Fri
day night at bridge party at her
residence in Sixteenth Street Mansions.
when her guests were: Miss Blanch
Wingo. Miss Margaret Ayres. Miss
Evening star., 1925-02-09
SOCIETY
Vice President Elect and Mrs. Dawes
to Attend the Inaugural Night
Charity Ball at Mayhower

tho birthday OF George Washington
Tremendous interest has already
been shown, to such an extent that
practically all the boxes are taken,
and that the headquarters OF the COM
mittee at the Maydower are besieged
with inquiries regarding tickets. cos
tumes and the march of history,
which Is to be the pictorial faeture Of
the evening. Immediately following
the dancing of the minuet at 1880.
The first rehearsal of the minuet,
under the direction of Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. chairman. will be held
tomorrow at o'clock at the May
mower Hotel, and large number of
dancers will participate in this event,
the sets being named for prominent
American patriots. and the partici-
pants being dressed in the costumes
of their period
Numbers Of committee meetings will
occupy Tuesday. one of them being at
home of Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews,
1890 sixteenth street, when Mr.
Thomas Sim Lee, chairman of decora-
tions, will meet with his committee
Mrs. David de Bose Gaillard, chair
man or costumes. announces that the
Official costumer for the historical
costume ball will arrive from New
York Tuesday morning, February 10,
and may be seen each day of this
week thereafter at the ball head
quarters on the eighth floor of the
Mayf1ower apartments
The ball committee with the chair
man of subcommittees includes: Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes. chairman;
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. jr.. vice
chairman: Mrs. John Speed Morris.
for descendants of Thomas Jefferson;
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, for mtnuet
Nine. Ekengren, for boxes; Mrs
Thomas II. c. Reed. for tickets; Mrs.
David de Bose Gaillard, for costumes:
Mrs. Goldsborough Adams, for music:
MISS Bessie Mckeldin. for debutantes:
Senator Claude NJ. Swanson, for his
tory: Mr.. Thomas Sim Lee, for deco
rations: Mr.. William Bowie Clark. for
program; Mr.. Carlton Van valken-
burg, for pageant; Mr.. Clifford X
Bergman, for prizes: Mr.. William
Bowie Clark and Mr.. Breckinridge
Losg, for floor, and Mr.. Maurice H.
Jarvis. herald.
Mr.. Leo katz, the Austrian painter.
closed his exhibition at the National
Gallery today and will open his Ros-
ton exhibition Wednesday. Mr. Katz
VIII return to Washington for a
series OF lectures he will give at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers February 20, II and "a.
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bastion will
entertain company at dinner this eve
ming at the Hotel Hamilton, in honor Of
Col. and Mrs. Edward T. Wolfe, who
have recently returned from the Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
Clarke. A group of songs will be
| rendered by Mrs. Charles N. Riker.

Clarke. A group of songs will be
rendered by Mrs, Charles n. Riker.
Cards have been received here from
Mr.. James Henry Vaughn Of Waynes-
boro. Ga, announcing the marriage
OF his daughter Rosa to DR.. Rich
mond Anthony Brooks, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Howard Brooks of this
city, Saturday, January 81, 1925, at
Ellicott City, Md.
Mrs. Edwin L. Faerber of Lake
wood, Ohio, is the guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur
Knots, at the Decatur Apartment.
Mrs. Faerber was formerly Miss
Dorothy Knots.
The marriage of Miss Ruby Cornor
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Cornor, to Mr.. Jay P. Conger, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Conger. took place
In All Souls Memorial Church Tues
day, February 3. the Rev. DR.. II. H.
ID. Sterritt officiating. Mr.. and Mrs
Conger left just after the ceremony
for trip to Bermuda. They will
make their future home in Wash
ington.
Mrs Anne Randolph Bonham and
Il. X. Bonham. Jr., of Bridgeton, n. j.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Ayers,
in their home at Georgia avenue and
c street, Woodside
The active chapter of Delta Tau
Delta will entertain all Delta alumni in
the city at banquet to be given in the
chapter house tonight at o'clock
About a hundred members of the alumni
association have signif1ed their inten-
CONTINUED on Ninth Page
Evening star., 1925-02-09
Alfalfa Club Dinner mt
New Willard TAurDlay.

The Midwinter dinner of the Alfalfa
Club will be given Thursday evening
February 26, in the large ballroom,
of the New Willard Hotel, at 7:3O
o'clock. Representative Samuel E.
WfnAow of Massachusetts and Rep
resentative Homer P. Snyder and
Representative Charles 3. Ward OF
New York win be the guests OF
honor. Mr.. Charles P. Light is in
charge OF arrangements and the din.
ner committee is composed Of Mr.
Charles F. Humphrey. Mr.. Edgar c
Snyder, Mr.. Milton c. Elliott, Mr.
James Calvin Hemphill, Mr.. wilds p
Richardson. Mr.. John H. Carroll and
Mr.. Thomas p. Littlepage.
Mrs H. P. Munroe and her sister
MIS-. Charles Andrews Of Vermont
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson,
wife of the Assistant Secretary Of
state, will be at home Wednesday
afternoon from 4 to s O'Clock in her
home at 1920 Massachusetts avenue.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles
s. Dewey. Mrs. David Potter, Mrs.
Hillary Jones, Mrs. Mark Sullivan and
Mrs. Robert Ghormley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are guests
OF Mrs. Roger Wells at Norfolk, Va.
until Wednesday, having gone there
yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norment will
entertain at dinner this evening, later
taking their guests to their box at
the opera. They will also be hosts
1T dinner tomorrow evening, later
going to the opera. 4
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gerrish Smith Of
Bethlehem and New York announce
the engagement of their daughter
Betty Dent to Lieut.. Theodore F. c.
Walker, u. S. N, class Of 1918.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

The first secretary of the Greek
legation, Mr.. c. Diamantopoulos, en-
tertained a company at the Embassy
Club last evening.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

DR.. D. Marinovitch, first secretary
of the legation of the Serbs, Croats
AID Sloyenes, entertained at dinner
Saturday evening in honor of his
countryman, Mr.. Balokovitch, the yio-
linist, who was heard in concert here
last week.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Mrs. Lewis J. Battle will be at
home informally Monday afternoon,
February Is, from 3 to o'clock, at
1401 Kennedy street
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Representative and Mrs. Adam N.
Wyant will entertain Informally at
dinner Wednesday. They entertained
a company OF 80 at dinner Saturday
evening.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Mrs. Robert henderson, wife Of
Comdr. Henderson, will be at home
tomorrow afternoon at her residence,
1740 n street.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Admiral and Mrs. Julian l. Iatimer
Will have a company at dinner Feb
ruary % in honor of the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Winifred de Voc, Miss Mary Harri-
son, Miss Elisabeth Hobbs, and Mr..
John Ketchem. Mr.. Melville Walker,
Mr.. Benjamin Foster, Mr.. William
Kerlin, Mr.. Charles Hinkle, Mr.. Ora
ham Fly and Mr.. Arthur Darton.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Mrs. Fred A. Britten, wife Of Rep
resentative Britten, has returned to
Washington after spending some time
in New York.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade III. Ellis will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in COM
pliment to Lady Henry, who is spend
ing short time at the New willard.
Lady Henry will 60 to New York to-
morrow and will sail Saturday aboard
the Olympic for her home in England
Evening star., 1925-02-09

DR.. and Mrs. Atherton Seidell are
entertaining a company Of 10 at dim
ner tonight in honor Of Prof. and Mrs.
James F. Norris of Boston.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

A fascinating ball to lovers OF
America and American history will
be the historical costume ball at the
Mayfower Hotel the evening Of Sat-
urday, February 81, under the aus.
pices of the Thomas Jefferson Me
mortal Founda ton, and in honor o.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

The Minister of Uruguay and Nine
Varela VIII be the honor guests at
dinner this evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Dodd
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-09

~ HE Vice President elect and
Mrs. Charles G. Dawes have
accepted the invitation to at
tend the inaugural night
charity ball at the May
hower. They thus are emulating
President and Mrs. Coolidge. who. in
augural night four years ago, attend
ed the first big charity bail to re-
place the regular event of olden days
Mrs. Coolidge is a. patroness for
the card party and dance to be given
tomorrow evening at the Raleigh
Hotel fer the benefit of the free dis
pensary of Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Tho Minister of Guatemala and Sc
nora de Sanchez Latour will enter
tain at dinner March in honor of
the minister of foreign affairs of Qua
temala, Mr.. Robert Lowenthal.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
British Diplomats Guests
At Luncheon Of Lady Henry.

Senator and Mrs William NJ But
Ter have with them at the New Will
lard Miss Enid Yandell gifted
sculptress. who is just now engaged
on Pioneer Group" monument
TO be placed in Harodsburgh, Ky.
Miss Yandells Daniel Boone" at
Louisville, KY, is well known
work of art
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Maj. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bastion will
entertain a company at dinner this eve
ming at the Hotel Hamilton, in honor of
Col. and Mrs. Edward T Wolfe. who
have recently returned from the Philip
pines
Evening star., 1925-06-05

what has happened so far?"
There was another whispered con-
ference, in which old Mr.. Crump
plainly showed his agitation. All his
life he had been trying to get Jack
to come to church, and now he wished
him anywhere else but in church. 1t
was Withers who did the explaining.
He did not fear these youngsters; but
under the circumstances 1t might be
impolitic to refuse them. The ex-
PLANTATION was almost word for word
a repetition of his former speech. The
church had decided that Brother Hop
kins' usefulness was past. A motion
had just been made to appoint COM
mittee to call on Brother Hopkins.
when Mr.. McCorkle here, in most
violent, unseemly and ignorant way,
had interrupted.
"Mr. McCorkles a member of the
church, isn't he?" asked Jack, ad-
vancing down the aisle; and though
his face when he spoke to his father
has been kindly, now his black eyes
were shining.
"Yesn' retorted Withers; hes a
member-after a fashion"
Then he has a right to speak on
any motion in this church, hasn't
he?"
I'm due time-yes-and with due
respect-yes"
But you said," persisted Jack,
that a motion had been put. Now,
according to my information in such
matters. after the motion is put and
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Wild Bill McCOrkle
BY SAMUEL A. DERIEUX
CowenP
Copyright. 1925. by Crowel Publishing Co.

q minister of the Gospel should keep
himself, as the Good Book said, un-
spotted of the world. He moved.
! therefore, however painful it was to
him to do so, that a committee be ap-
pointed at once, that very night, to
call on the pastor and request-his
misunderstanding him that their
hearts would go with him-their
hearts and their prayers.
Again Old Bill was on his feet.
Mr.. Moderator" he pleaded, still
smiling.
The ruling of Crump was instan-
| taneous:
"The chair doesn't recognize Brother
! McCorkle."
1t was a mistake, that ruling Or,
rather, the parliamentary phrase in
which it was couched was a mistake
Sudden anger flushed the mountaineer' s
| face as the smfie left il. He took two
steps down the aisle, and the voice
that had started mountains echoing
rang through the low.ceiled room.
Don't reckerniZe ME? Here l been
a-knowin' you all your life and you
mean you set thar, Mr.. Crump, an
say you don't reckerniZe me?"
| sit down. sit down. ordered Mr.
Crump, and raped the table with his
gavel.
But Bill kept his feet, even if he did
| lose his head:
Il won't sit down. / been sot on
| once, and | won't be sot on again
III have my say and thar amt nc
use to pound with that thar hammer
Don't reckernize me? reckon
you'll reckernize me next time you
see me-"
Confusion followed, both in the
front of the room and in the rear
Evening star., 1925-06-05

The steam roller having failed to
crush him, now turned off down a
side street, and came on him from
behind.
For the conference had resulted in
a plan: The eX-moonShiner was in
himself the best kind of argument.
He would, of course, make an igno-
rant, ridiculous harangue. Then With
ers would rise and pick that harangue
to pieces. He would call attention to
the mans past life; he would attack
his character. He would demand of
the audience whether man for
whom Federal warrants had been is
sued was one to lead self respecting.
| lava biding Christians. He would ap-
peal to their pride, their self-respect
| He would ask them if they wanted
their children to look up to man
| who had defied the laws of his coun-
| try and of God. thus operating, the
steam roller would crush sMcCorkle.
But Old Bill, standing there though
I the room seemed to swim around him,
realized more clearly than any one
else how vulnerable he was. He un.
derstood better than any one else that
he was not the man to lead in church.
He knew what the deacons smile
meant. The room grew very quiet,
waiting for him to speak. At his first
word Wither's jaw dropped, and Joe
Saunders opened his mouth as IL he
were about to sing a solo. For Old
Bill wasn't making a speech at all.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-06-05

before 1t is voted on, is the time given
for discussion. / move that Mr.. Nc
Corkle be allowed to speak,
Second the notion came from
the crowd.
THE motion is out of order" ruled
Mr.. Crump, losing his head.
In the room, now packed, muir
mur was rtsing-a murmur not loud
but deep. Withers heard it and
| sensed its meaning. About the table
he and Hulsizer and Saunders held
another hurried. whispered confer.
ence. Then Withers nodded at
Crump.
The chair recognizes Brother Nc
Corkle,' he ruled.
Old Bill had remained on his feet
during the proceedings, listening
eagerly. Now, with every eye upon
him, he advanced to the front. A
strange, barbaric figure he made in
that little Sunday school room, his
unkempt hair and beard glistening
copper under the lights, his clothes
coarse and impressed. his dogs at his
side. Molly had tried TO stop the
dogs. but they stuck close to their
masters heels. He was their rock of
ages. and where he went they would
| follow.
Withers had resumed his seat in
| his accustomed corner, and was eve
| ing him craftily, with a dry, confident
smile. The decision to allow the
mountaineer to speak was not giving
way, but merely a change of tactics.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
One of a series of the
years best short
stories.

In front Withers, Crump and Saun-
ders held a conference in which the
word police" was heard. Molly, as
she afterward declared, come mighty
nigh faintin'," and one of the dogs
growled and looked around with be.
wildered shining eyes.
So much for the confusion in front.
In the rear 1t was caused by the ar.
rival of the young people. They were
finding places along the wall and In
the aisles. 1t was Jack Crump who
spoke, wild Jack Crump. At his voice,
people looked around amazed. And In
all the queer things that followed
nothing was Queerer than the part
that Jack Crump played.
Mr.. Moderator" he said address
ing his own father impersonally, but
with a sort of tenderness in his voice
"a crowd of us, we regret to say, has
arrived late, through no fault of our
own. Would you kindly tell us what
question is up for discussion. and
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Don't let consti-
patton rack and
rain your beauty
and health.

Constipation can ruin your good
health. Take no chances. Drive
it out-and keep it out of your
system. Do not let it's poisons
gather in your body-poisons which
lead to over forty serious diseases.
Unpleasant breath is a warning.
So are pimples and blotchy skin.
Kellogg's ALL BRAN brings
permanent relief in the most
chronic cases, il eaten regularly.
1t is guaranteed to do 30 or your
grocer returns the purchase price.
Only ALL-BRAN is wholly effec-
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Constipation makes sallow skin
drive it out with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

tive-that is what Kellogg's is,
1000 bran. That is why doctors
recommend it--they know it brings
results. 1t has brought relief to
thousands when all else has failed.
You will like the nut-like flavor
of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Eat at
least two tablespoonfuls daily
in chronic cases, with every meal.
Ready-to-eat with milk or cream.
Sprinkle it over other cereals. Fine
with fruits. Kellcgg's ALL-BRAN
is made in Battle Greek, Michigan,
and served by leading hotels and
restaurants everywhere. Sold by all
grocers. Get package today.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

dents into the pulp and the finished
paper was soft. The angered pro-
prietor sought to write on 1t, and the
ink spread, giving him an idea that
developed into a large business
Evening star., 1925-06-05
First Blotter a Mistake.

Blotting paper is the result of a
mistake. A careless paper factory
worker forgot to put certain ingre-
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
To DRAPE
PRESS BOX
SEAT
Vacant Chair to Symbolic
Passing of John A. Dugan
to Baseball Fans

A crepe draped chair In the ex-
treme southwest corner Of the press
box at the Georgia avenue stadium
this afternoon will mutely SYM
bolize the untimely passing Of John
A. Dugan, baseball editor Of The
Washington Herald.
Hip" as he was affectionately
known to the world Of sports and
the newspaper fraternity, has fol
lowed the fortunes of the Nationals
from this same seat for fifteen
years.
It VIII be hard for those who
knew him-and all who knew him
loved him-to know they will never
again hear his CHEEKY greeting
that he has played the last inning
in his honorable career.
Any wonder that there are moist
eyes today in all stratas Of the
city's life for John was q true
democrat, kindly. self-effacing and
tolerant to all?
Dugan died of acute indigestion
at the residence Of his niece, Mrs.
Wilfred A Simpson, 1872 East
Capitol street. He was in his
fortieth year.
Worked to the Last.
For the past three days Dugan
had been i'll. 1t was only because
yesterday was an off day with the
world champions that he permitted
himself to stay away from the office
and work which has virtually been
his religion throughout his life.
At supper time last night thump
was heard on the floor. Dugan had
been lying down. His kinsfolk
rushed upstairs. They found him
or the floor of his room, conscious
but breathing hard.
The Reverend Father John s.
Martin, Of the Holy Comforter
Church. was called. He administered
the last rites of the Catholic Church.
Doctor E. s. Macon and Doctor John
f.. Brensan. the family physician,
pronounced Dugan dead.
Funeral services will be held
Comforter Church, Fourteenth and
East Capitol Church. Interment
will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Father Martin will officiate.
Pallbearers will be representa-
tives from the Washington news
papers, the Washington bali club.
and the Baseball Writer'S Associa-
ton.
All Friends United.
Miss jeanette Dugan announced
this morning that all Of Mr..
Dugan's friends are invited to at
tend both the church services and
those at the cemetery.
Early in life Dugan aspired TO
be an athlete. When only eleven
years old he fell out Of q peach
tree, sustaining an . injury to his
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
A DAYS
WALK
With i'm RING
IN MEMORIAM.

John A. Dugan, Sports Writer.
18S6-1925..
If you knew the things that
people are saying about you.
Johnny, you wouldn't like it at
all. They're calling you loyal
and game and square. And the
papers are full of turned rules,
black, and are full Of eulogtes for
you. You wouldn't like that,
either, Johnny. II guess COR
rectly, you'd steal out Of sight
and stay away uutil your friends
stopped talking and writing about
you.
But it will be long time.
Johnny, before you're forgotten.
When the team is rolling away
from town, and everything is
quiet in the Pullman someone will
mention your name and they'll
tell what you used to say and do.
And in the press box, between
doubleheaders, your old friends
will recall your gentle geniality
end your sportsmanship.
You'd hate this, Johnny, II you
could read 1t. But you know 1
mean 1t, and you know that all
the OCnOE boys uASetu WIl1L IACy 10
writing about you. So take 1t for
what It appears to be, and let It
60 at that.
From a morning contemporary:
.'The only basis for the re-
establishment Of bathing in the
basin would be absolute eQua,
4 nimity on the part Of all con-
cerned, Lieutenant Colonel Sher-
rill said"
One page .740, Of Webster's
New international Dictionary, we
find that what Lieutenant Colonel
Sheriff. is reported to want Is
absolute evenness Of mind, COM
posture on the part Of all con-
cerned.
Local Items.
Franc Sheiry's Ki-Grams re-
ports Charley German recovered
from the humps. Glad to see
you out again, Charley, Is our
word OF cheer.
Among those rehearsing before
mirrors of late Is our grand