davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
"HARP. SONG AND STORY"
PROGRAM AS BENEFIT

For the benefit of the Episcopal
Church Home a program of harp,
song and story has been arranged
to be given at the Mayflower on
Thursday evening at Sis o'clock.
The artists are Miss Jean Wilson,
nlonologist: Edythe Marmion Brosiusi
harpist: Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler,
lyric soprano: Marie Dowd. soprano;
Martin Dowd, pianist, and Paul
Brightenburg, vfe4inist.
Among the patrons and patronesses
for the benefit are Mrs. Coolidge
Postmaster General and Mrs. New
Mrs. Charles 8. Dewey, Mrs. kellogg
Mr.. and Mrs. David III. Blair, Mr..
and Mrs. woodbury. Blair Dean, and
Mrs. BratenahI, Mrs Marcus Benja.
min, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs
Borden Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Ran
dolph McKin, Mrs. Theodore Noyes
Mrs. Frank B. Moves and DR.. and
Mrs. William Mather Lewis.
Many dinners for young folk are
being arranged to precede the junior
holiday dance which is to be given
at Rauscher's on December %. The
committee in charge includes Mrs
Jardine, Nine. Bostrom, Mrs. Joseph
e. Grew, Nine. Ekengren, Mrs
Eugene Meyer and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman.
The Phi Epsilon Phi Sorority will
give a card party on Sunday after
noon, January 8, 8 to o'clock in
| the coffee room OF the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
President to Dine With Kelloggs
WASHINGTON
ASSEM- BLY,
PLANNED
Will Celebrate Anniver-
sary of George Washing
: toms Wedding Day

The Washington Assembly, to be
given Thursday, January 6, at
the Mayflower. will be. as usual, a
costume ball This particular date
has been selected as it is the an
niversary of the wedding day of
Gen. and Mrs. Washington, and
under the direction Of Mrs. Walter
r. Tuekerman. this historic cere.
mony will be reproduced. The
most minute details will be fol-
lowed, and after the wedding re-
ception those taking the principal
parts in this tableau will lead the
minuet.
This dance will comprise 10 sets.
debutantes. last years debutantes,
young married people, and a NUM-
Der of distinguished older men and
women. Madame Ekengren is
chairman for the boxese.
Boxes have been taken by Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson. Mrs. Henry
F. Dinock, Mrs. Anne Archbold,
Mrs. Henry A. Strong, Miss Caro-
line White, Mrs. Rushmore Patter.
son. Madame Ekengren. Mrs. Wal.
ter r. IucKerman, Mrs. stephen
B. Elkins. Mrs. Charles II. Wood
hull, Mrs. Delos BloGgett, Mrs
Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs.
Thomas Fl. G. Reed, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant: Mrs. Henry w. Fitch,
Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs.
Charles Stuart Alden, Mrs. Stokes
Halkett, Mrs. Gibson Fahnstock,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs.
CopIey Apory, Mrs. Louis Pen.
ningtonAl Mrs Henry Fitzhugh,
Mrs. Joseph Thropp. Mrs. McClel.
len Ritter, Mrs. w. Harry Brown,
Mrs. Samuel j. Graham, Mrs.
Charles j. Bell, Mrs. Edward
Walker, Mrs James r. Mann, Mrs.
i. 7. Mann. Mrs. Harry Normenr,
Mrs. Henry Curtis Morris, Mrs.
Alvin Hert and Mrs. Frederick
Atherton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Brous.
seau will be the guests in whose
honor the Director Of the Budget
and Mrs. Lord will entertain at din
ner this evening. Covers will be
laid for twelve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
POPULAR BRIDE
FETED TODAY

Miss Catherine Carr, daughter OF
Mrs. d. J.. Carr, entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to
Miss Mary Smithwick, daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. John TT.
S'mithwick, whose marriage to Capt.
James F. Moriarty, u. S. NJ. c., viii
take place tomorrow.
Other guests were Mrs, Eugene
Verreen. Mrs Carlton MCGaui3
Miss Fannie May TrimbIe, Miss
Mary Verreen. Miss Rosalyn Yer.
reen, Miss Alexandra Bell, Mrs.
Franklin King and Miss Kay Moor
head.
X X
Miss Olyve {. Graef entertained
a company of twelve at dinner last
evening in compliment to Miss
Anne Hight. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence B. Hight, and Robert
w. Patterson, Sd, son of Mrs. Ray
mond w. Patterson and the late
Mr.. Patterson. whose marriage viii
take place Thursday noon. Miss
Hight will have her sister, Mrs
Martin Chester, as matron of honor,
and David Karrik will act as best
man for Mr.. Patterson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
PARTY FOR YOUNG
PEOPLE AT FORT MHER

Mrs. c. p. SummeraIl and Mrs.
William j. GLASGOW, of Fort Myer,
have issued invitations to members
Of the younger set for a tea dance
on Tuesday, December %, from A
to Z o'clock to meet Lieut.. and Mrs.
C. p. Sunmerall, jr., of the Field
Artillery. Fort Hoyle, Md. The
guests invited include the visiting
cadets from West Point who may
be spending their holiday fur
Tough in and about the Capital.
The party is to be held in the Hop
Room at Fort Myer.
Count and Countess de Benque
are in New York, where they ire
staying at the Ambassador Hotel.
Mrs. James A. Mars is staying at
Brighton until early in January,
when she will join Major Mars at
San Antonio, Tex. Her son, James
A. Mars, jr.,. will arrive in town on
December 19 from Harvard Tnivers-
ity for a stay.
Representative and Mrs. Clyde
Kelly will have with them for the
holidays at their home in Chevy
Chase Mrs. KeIly's two sons, Will
liam and Merrill Clementson. the
former of whom is a Junior at
Harvard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
JUNIOR LEAGUE
seTRY-OUTS" TODAY

'"Tryouts" for the Junior Leagues
new dramatic venture are being
held this afternoon at the home Of
Miss Frances Mckee, with a large
group of the Junior League girls
taking part. The play in prospect
is the immortal "Alice in Wonder
land" which will be presented at
tKeith's for chii1ren on the morning
of February 26.
+
The American Consul General to
Shanghai and Mrs. Edwin S. Cum
nfngham are now in Washington
lAnd will be guests at the May
flower for about ten days. Before
returning to China the early part
Of February they will visit their
former home in Tennessee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

renee Townsend's second musical
morning on Wednesday AZ 1880 In
the Mayflower ballroom.
Miss Mueller will sing the Bach
'sDevout Heart" a group Of Schu,
best including .TishOu Art KepOse.
Gretchen at tho Spinning Wheel
and "Hark, Hark, the Lark. Was
ner's Dreams. the Verdi ariH from
aida, Return Victorious, and
two old English.
Mr.. Schorr WIN ALSO give an aria
the evening Star" from Wagners
tTannhauser. and SchuDert's 81
the sea" and the Double" Doppel
ganger). Brahms Summer Soil
tude" and Schumann's Thou Are
So Like Flower" and The Two
Grenadiers."
Together they will give a duet
Continued on Page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
COSMOPOLITAN
GROUP FOR
LUNCHEON
Many Parties to Follow
Mrs. ToWnsend's
Recital

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will en-
terrain at luncheon tomorrow at the
Mayflower following the second OF
her morning musicales and for the
artists on the program, Maria
Mueller. the Metropolitan star whose
appearance here last winter so
charmed washington society, and
Frederick Schorr. baritone Of the
Met
A cosmopolitan group will be
assembled to meet the guests of
honor. Since Nine. Mueller is a
Czech, Mr.. Schorr, a Hungarian.
and both received their musical edu-
cation in Germany. the envovs of
Germany. Hungary and Czeci1o-
slovakia will be among the quests
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will give
luncheon after the recital and
others who will entertain guests are
Mrs. Hanford MacNider, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Edgar Snow and
Mrs. Woodbridge NJ Ferris.
The concert tomorrow morning
will begin promptly at 1870 o'clock.
Miss Anne Bertner, OF Little Rock.
Ark. will arrive next Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Townsend.
TO WED IN
LATE DECEMBER
The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Adkins, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Collins Adkins. TO Ensign
Cameron Briggs. u. S. NJ. will take
place on Wednesday afternoon, De
cember 90. at a o'clock, in the
Bethlehem Chapel Of The Washing
ton Cathedral There will be a re-
ception afterward at the home of the
brides parents.
Nine Irene de PopIawski Leine-
weber will be the guest of honor
at the tea to be given by the
French section of the Twentieth
Century Club tomorrow afternoon
at the Women's City Club on Jack
son Place. She will speak on
Polish Life as Expressed in Liter
ature. Music and the Fine Arts"
Mrs. Joseph Falk and Mrs. George
b. Taylor will open the program
with short comedy entitled Les
Etrennes" christmas Gifts. AS
sisting Miss Elizabeth M. Carhart
chairman of the section, at the tea
will be Mrs. William Crawford Cor
gas, Mrs. Bertram Grosbeck, Mrs.
Albert Mann. Mrs. Austin Clark,
and Mrs. Leonhard Stejneger..
d, e. Skinner, Of Seattle, Wash,
entertained at dinner last night at
the Willard. whree he Is staying in
definitely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14

Photo by Harris & Ewing.
MRS. JOHN f. STEPHENS,
Wife of Lieutenant Stephens, who
is visiting her parents, Col. and
Mrs. ROderick l.. Carmichael. She
was formerly Miss Marion Car.
michael. Lieut.. and Mrs. Stephens
are en- route to their new station
i'm New London, Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
MISS FRIES GIVEN
LINEN SHOWER

Mrs. Clark c. Baden is entertain-
ing at a tea and linen shower this
afternoon from to 6 o'clock in
her home In Garfield Street in COM
pIiment to Miss Elizabeth Fries,
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Amos
A. Fries, whose marriage to Lieut..
Frederic A. Henney will take place
December 20.
Assisting the hostess are Mrs.
A. C. Greeley, Mrs. Amos A. Fries,
Mrs. George Dudley, Miss Helen
Kerr, Miss Alice Graham and Mrs.
Stanley Robinson.
X \ y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond will entertain a company OF
Is at the super dance this evening
at the Carlton Club.
n x
Brig Gen. and Mrs. S. d. Rocken-
bach were among those entertaining
at the Carlton Club last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
Leviathan Loaded With
Home Corners For.
Christmas
BY international News Service

SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. IA
The Leviathan, sailing for New
York today, was a Christmas
ship, carrying some 1900 pas
sengers, most of whom were
scurrying back to the home
fires in America for Christmas.
A m b a s a dor Alanson B,
Houghton and his daughters,
Matilde and Elizabeth, were
passengers. Ogden Hammond,
United States ambassador to
Spain, and his family will join
the ship at Cherbourg.
Peggy O'Neil, actress, is also
a passenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
FAMOUS HAMPTON CHOIR
TO SING At LIBRARY

The famous choir from the Hamp-
ton Institute, under the direction of
that noted negro musician, Nathaniel
Dett, will sing in the auditorium
of the Library OF Congress next
Friday evening. at S:15. when adj
mission may be had by card only.
These concerts are free to the
public, but cards must be obtained
at the music division of the Library
of Congress between the hours OF
10 a. m. and A D. M Requests by
telephone cannot be lnonored. nor
those by mail, unless from out of
town.
The Hampton Choir consists of 80
voices. They sing entirely "a ca.
pelIa" music that comprises eaFiy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
MRS. TAFT A
LUNCHEON GUEST

Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chisf
Justice, was the guest for whom
Mime. Henry Roso entertained at
luncheon today at the Mayflower
There were thirty guests.
X \ -
The Minister of Rumania. Mr..
Cretziano, and his daughter, Mile.
Jean Cretziano, went to Fredericks-
burg, Va, today by motor. They
were accompanied by the counselor
Of the legation, Radu Djuvara.
They will return to Washington
this afternoon.
Senator o. p. Beaubien, of Mont
real, has returned to his home in
Canada after passing several days
at the Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
MUSIC NOTES
by Jessie MacBride-

church hymns. two selections 81
Russian liturgicaI music. several
Christmas songs and negro fntk
anthems Some OF the music has
been arranged by DR. Dett.
TWO MET STARS FOR
MRS. TOWNSEND'S MUSICAL
Maria Mueller. soprano. and
Frederic schorr. baritone. both ni
the Metropolitan Opera, and Mr.
schorr also OF the Berlin Hoe Oper,
will be the artists ST Mrs Law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-14
CABINETEERS
ENTERTAIN
TONIGHT
President and Mrs. Cool
idge to Be Guests of
Kelloggs
By JEAN ELIOT

TlEIE President and Mrs. Coolidge
a. will dine tonight with the Secre.
fary of State and Mrs. Kellogg. the
first of the actual Cabinet group to
entertain for the Chief Executive
and the last until after the holi.
days. when Secretary Mellon Of the
Treasury viii have the privilege.
followed in turn by the other mem
bers of Mr.. Coolidge's official fam
aly.
Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg have
limited their dinner company to-
might to fourteen, some of the
guests coming from out of town.
The Governor of Minnesota and
Mrs Christianson were to have
been present. but were prevented
by the illness of the governor from
coming on for the dinner.
Mrs. Coolidge attended today the
weekly luncheon of the Ladies of
the Senate. held as customarily. in
the Senate Office Building.
Fetes Chief OF Staff
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis will be hosts to-
night at a dance at their residence
IN 1WSllIy-1lESI olEGcLs entertaining
in compliment to Maj Gen. Charles
p Summerall, new Chief of Staff,
u. s. A., and Mrs. SummeralI.
The guests will number some 80
and will include members of the
military affairs committees of the
Senate and the House, military al
taches of the foreign embassies and
Legations and high ranking Army
officers on duty in Washington and
the vicinity, with their wives.
Robinsons Hosts to Wilbur
Three Cabinet officers will be III
the company to be entertained at
dinner tonight by the Assistant See
rotary of the Navy and Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson in honor OF
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur, other guests being the Secre-
fary Of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine
and the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Davis. The dinner party will
number L.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
CAPT. HILL HARRINGTON
 IS ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
 CLEARWATER PROSPECTS

Hill Harrington who has be- prospecting on the Clearwater for the past month is very enthusiastic over the outlook for that nearby camp next year. MT. Harrington says, 1T have been in all of the good camps of the North and can honestly say that I never saw better showing in any of them than saw on Clearwater. banned sixty pans one day and got gold in every pan. We rocked measured yardage and while I do not care to give the exact figures, I will say that it was good pay, and mighty good pay at that, and 1t would be considered pay in any country: l look for a good season in there next summer, and I will be there with the first flight" MT. Barring ton has a very fine looking sample of the gold recovered that he is showing his friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
CIVIC CLUB ENJOYS
 INTERESTING MEETING

The Civic Club met at the libra
 y last Saturday afternoon and lis
 ened 10 reports from retiring AL lska Federation officers in addi- tion to the report of the Foreign and Territorial Correspondent for lbe General Federation. A short lime was spent in consideration af amendments 10 the Federation constitution and other matters of importance to Territorial club af= fairs.
 The librarian reported a eonsid= erable increase in library patron age during September, TIT books having been issued and II maga zines. The cash receipts were SLIGO. In order to make room for new books which have been re eeiYed. a number of duplicates and other books have been taken from the shelves and presentd to the hospital. One of the new books of reference which is a recent acqui= sition is an atlas. 1926 edition. IT. will be found on the reading table on library days only Feet of Clay was donated to the library recently.
 The club expressed it's apprecia ton for the generous donation of printing by the Sentinel. no charge having been made for the folders Used for the Community Fair No hall rent was charged by the P.-T. : A. for the gym except a small sum for the use of the kitchen to cover electricity charges, nor for draying This with other help given and do nations brought the net proceeds up to s135.30 which amount was turned over to the hospital dnrinP 2 the month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
GAME HUNTERS
 ON WAY OUTSIDE

A number of big game hunters arrived from Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. 3 Sunday night and in common with all of the big game hunters who hunted the Gas siar this year and who have finish ed their hunt brought in limit bags of fine trophies. Without an ex- eeption they are well pleased with not only the hunting that they had but with the treatment they received as well while in the North.
 Messrs Boyd and Frost of New York stopped off on their way down the Stikine and will have 8 try for a large grizzly each near Fowler's Ranch with Jack Fowler as guide. They will catch the southbound steamer on October 13. They have a full card of other heads and horns.
 George Briggs and H. Timmons of Santa Ana enjoyed a fine hunt and are well pleased with their trophies. Mr Briggs has hunted the Cassiar before, and is planning third hunt next fall. MT. Tim mons hopes to again accompany him.
 Messrs. Downey and Jermyne of Scranton, Pa. had what they term a wonderful hunt and both secured limit bags in all lines. They are leaving the Cassiar with sincere re- gret and hope to return in two years.
 II T. Cottam of New Orleans had a most enjoyable hunt and se- cured a full bag of very fine heads He is planning on hunting on Ke= mai Peninsula next fall.
 A hunting party consisting of on the 3oth to be gone three weeks They have q good outfit and good guides and from advance reports received from the section they will hunt are assured of good bags.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
FLORIDA NEEDS FUNDS
 FOR RELIEF OF INJURED
 BUT NOT FOR REBUILDING

WASHINGTON. D. C. Florida needs funds for the relief of the in- jured in the recent hurricane, but not for rebuilding. President Cool fdge was told by George w. Bean Republican National Committee man from Florida. Tn expressing regret over the dispute between John Barton Payne, head of the Red Cross, and Florida officials concerning relief measures. Bear said both were working toward the same end but through differen channels He reiterated the con tention of Miami officials that the city is only slightly damaged and will be able to receive it's quota of visitors this winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
GRONHOLM INTERESTED IN MOVING THE GRAVEL
 IN THE CLEARWATER

F. W. Cronholm and Mrs. Cron- holm who have making an investi- gation of the placer deposits in the Clearwater district returned to Wrangell on the Hazel B No. ? Sunday night, and are leaving fol the States on one of the first steam CTS. MT. Cronholm who is an en- gineer by profession is especially interested in the problem of nov. ing the gravel in the Clearwater and has made very careful sur vey of not only mining conditions but of values as well. He is tak ing a large number of samples of black sand Outside with him for as- say and his future plans will b. largely governed by the results ob tained He is very enthusiastic over the outlook and feels conf. dent that if the values are ever half so good as he believes. he car operate in the Clearwater at { profit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
FOX INSPECTOR
 VISITING ALASKA

Perry A. Cole of Alder Cree. New York, who is an inspector 10 the American National Fox Breed CTS Association passed through Wrangell recently enroute to Sew ard and points on the Kenai Penin sula.
 Mr. Cole is visiting the region for the purpose of registering foxes in the American National FoY Breeders Association book, which will be closed in February 1928. MT. Cole expects to return to the States in time to attend the fox show at Portland, and in the mean time will call on as many pen raisers of silver and blue foxes as he can find the time to visit. He states that he will, of course, give preference to those who express the desire of having their animals registered.
 He expects to go from Seward to Anchorage, visiting the fur farmers in the Anchorage section and then down Cooks Inlet to the Kenai and Kasilof rivers. where he will visit the F. W. Williamson fox farm and others in that section From Kasilof he expects to visit the fox farmers on Katchemak Bay and in the vicinity of Seldovia From Seldovia he will go to Sew. ard and Cordoya and probably to Chitina, to visit the fox farmers ir that region, following which he will return to Cordova and then to Southeastern Alaska to visit silver fox farmers and a few of the breed CTS of blue foxes who have animals in pens.
 Mr. Cole suggested that all per sons in Southeastern Alaska whc are interested in getting in touci with him should communicate with Mir Ernest Walker of the Juneau office of the Biological Survey. and the Alaska Game Commission, who will be in touch with MT. Cole and will probably arrange for a genera meeting upon Mir. Coles arrival in Southeastern Alaska, probably early in November.
 F. W. Williamson, a former resi- dent of Juneau. and owner of the Williamson fox ranch on Kasilof river, accompanied MT. Cole to Al aska and will take an active part in assisting him to visit nume merous ranches in the Kenai region. It is anticipated that the Alaska Gam. Commission vessel Seal will arrive in lower Cooks Inlet on her trir westward in time to assist Mir. Cole in travelling about that region He will travel on the vessel Sea Otter in Southeastern Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-07
CALLBREATH
 GIVES PARTY

J. Frank Callbreath. one of the best known and best liked men in the Cassiar and a pioneer outfitter and freighter in that section, in the parlance of the day threw party the other day.
 As far as object or incentive was concerned, that party was a double header, celebrating MT. Callbreath $ sixty-seeond birthday as well a. the finish of five very successful big game hunts sponsored and out. fitted by himself.
 The guests of honor were Messrs. Boyd and Frost of West Nyack. New York and New York City. George Briggs a prominent banker of Santa Ana, California, and Harry Timmons, a well known insurance adjuster of the same California city, H. T. Cottam of New Orleans and ". s. Jermyne of Scranton, Pa. In addition to the above mentioned visitors. the home guard was call ed in to share the Callbreath hospi- tality during the evening. Mir. Cottam of New Orleans acted as toastmaster of the evening and in troduaed the host in a clever and delightful manner to which MT. Callbreath responded assuring the visiting sportsmen of the warm welcome that was always on tap for them in the Game City of the Cassiar, and proffering the same to their friends and brother sports men from the four corners of the earth. Judge Briggs spoke feeling ly of his first hunt in the Cassiar some years ago, and stated that he hoped to come again next year, and would live in hopes for at leasl another twelve months. W. s. Jer- myne, the silver tenor robusto, the urgent request of all of the hunters who knew of his ability contributed several greatly appre ciated numbers, winding up with "I Sail for Philadelphia in the Morning. number truly appro- priate and beautiful in it's rendi- tion. Major Ashton of the Domin ion Police dropped in at this time and announced that it was forbid den by the Game Laws of Canada to call moose after sundown but apologized when he learned that MT. Jermyne had been singing.
 At the close of the evenings en- tertainment MT. Callbreath was presented with a beautiful hand embroidered moose hide towel rack beautiful specimen of Tahltan craftsmanship.
 At the special request of several old timers present Mir. Callbreath then sent out for Madame Stone juice, and in honor of the Eastern CTS present who had never seen anything of the kind, the two put on the famous Tahltan Beaver dance, which all declared is noth- ing more or less than the forerun- ner or inspiration for the modern Charleston. with variations, Of course.
 The party broke up at late hour, and the Eastern visitors were unanimfous in voicing the opinior that it was the most enjoyable of their many experiences in the Gas siar.