davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SALE-SUBITRBAN PROPERTY.
NO CASH PAYMENT.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS,
Including Interest, $40.
and loom BUNGALOWS Between Bus
and Car Line.
They have city water sewer. full fixture
high-oven gas, ranges and are very conven-
lent to school and stores. Concrete roads
TO Washington.
CHAS. M. LIGHTBOWN,
NJ Prone 4 H. E't a54w S''S Nd
SITS. ne, to Cottage City or drive out BALTIC
pike, or cars out r. |. ave. ne and get off
concrete road. short walk into Cottage City
WAVERLEY HILLS.
ARLINGTON COUNTY. VA
for rent have new houses for sale and few
tful surroundings and all modern improve
ments. Our prices are extremely low and
viii advance April 10th. Telephone for
UNIV u'a''' SALISBURY & GoFF.
QUO ''i BENTo S;'s { HurcH1s as!" 'S-7'
Waverley Hills Clarendon AZ.
NEW BUNGALOW-S4,650.
On corner lot 6Ox1O0. only ono block to
cars, close to school. stores and churches;
nve rooms. bath. electricity and garage
GEO A. FISCHER.
1910 Vermont Ave. Main 566.
CLARENDON, VA.
Three.-room cottage in Clarendon. gas and
electricity; nice lot: price. $500: $500
Gos pP Se $i56 'c $500 6'cs do%n
New: > rooms, gas. bath, cleo. h.-w.h
s sssrod ko aod floors bglt-in garage price
off for cash rs sold Only oniSl q 0 EFF ta'" io@'
JUDSON REAMY,
N, Clarendon, Aye. Clarendon. Va,
TAKOMA PARK.
Pretty bungalow, consisting of liv.
ing room. bedrooms, kitchen and
bath, on paved street, 8 blocks from
14th st.. car line and stores. Has gas.
electricity, hardwood floors. laundry
tubs and large porches; level lot.
Sale price s.t,, SIS 100 and terms to suit;
Columbia sSl
BEVERLEY HILLS,
VIRGINIA
On Washington Nj. Vernon Blvd.
Upper ROsd)
a Of tod %nfis 500 and Sfe ap Al
provements. Wonderful location. Finest
on 5rd fGO on Rer Ea
BEVERLEY HILLS. INC.
Phone Main 1166-or-Aex. 2l-F.31.
HONEST VALUE.
No agents son commission is New bungs9w
ST. $50; $3.50 cash: every convenience; side
walks. improved streets. shade. See owner
Drive out 18th and Alaska ave. or Georgia
ave. through Silver Spring to Grace Church
turn left 2 blocks. thence one right to Bird
aye. and st; Ask for Mr.. sTIFFLER,. OF
phone Woodside 406.
IF. YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN IDEAL
ROSEDALE PARK.
New 6. 2 and 8 room houses; 12 different
| types to choose from; all city conveniences
Call for automobile to take you out
Located on the Rockville pike at Beth
] esds Md
KEISER & BANVILLE.
Jos 9Th St. NV. Main 1897.
SELECT A HOME IN
OUT OF Contested AREA.
TWO TROLLEY LINES.
EXCELLENT BUS SERVICE.
Six-room bungalow. ami. garage: larg'
| Small cash payment. balance to suit.
S-room residence: 10 acres on good road
near Lee Highway. All kinds of fruit. No
many places of this character left.
| >, Acreage and large lots on famous Lee
Our operations not confined to a sub
division.
The Luttrell Company,
East Falls Church. Va.
| Phone. Falls Church SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PROpTY.

SALF UR hENT-SUB. PKUF III.
GLEN ECHO. 10Y HARVARD ST.--MoD.
ern bungalow with garage: six rooms and
bath and porches front and rear; price.
$4,000 or $40 per month. yearly lease.
Phone Columbia S95S.
ment and garage large lot: good auto road.
near trolley. in nearby Md; also good ray
ing tobacco farm o. c. STRAWN, 726
18th NV. Phone NJ 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

So o50-New five-room bungalow; tile
bath. botwater heat. electricity and gas;
on paved street in nice neighborhood; terms
arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY,
TAkOMA PARK HOMES.
200 PARK AVE.
Beautiful Stucco
Senli-hlnsalow.
ONLY $3.50.
Sacrifice price.
owner transferred
to Central
America:
Excellent location.
Easy terms.

So. 500-S250 down: splendidly built.
coy brown-shingle BUNGALOW: rooms
and bath 2 bedrooms; in good location;
paved street; near 14th st. trolley.
NO CASH .DOWN--and only S52 so a
month for this dear little bungalow home
OF = coy, well planned rooms: hot-water
heat, oak floors. ami: lust completed.
rms home is located on a corner lot on
paved street. only u blocks from 18th
street trolley. in good neighborhood
There Is a special reason why owner can
sell with no cash down
s.. 500--Splendid Groom house with
hot-water heat and all modern improve
mems. Lovely large, shady lot in excel
lent legation, lust one block from 4th
st. trolley and three from 9th ST. trolley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTy

OWNER
Telephone Clarendon 123 Rarcrnft Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

LET YOUR HOME.
MAUDE H. LAWRY,
213 Cedar Ave, Takoma Park. Adams 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

Bungalow. at $4,000. of 5 rooms and
very attractive house. with beautiful shrub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

INVESTMENT
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

TAkOMA PARK.
Bargain at So 5000 rooms and bath !:
furnace heat electricity and gas; large
neart f4th st. car line and stores. Owner.
leaving town. must sell now: convenient
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

EVANSVILLE, MD.
One acre good soil, Groom house garage.
fruit; "a 500. on terms to suit.
WIN. A. lager, BUILDER.
Phone Hyatts. 910. Once at Car Stop. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

farms, APPLE ORCHARDS. FLORIDA
properties hotels. town and country prop.
erty wanted EXCHANGE SALES CO. SOC
District Natl. Bank Bldg. Main 5000. 2S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
DON,T MISS THIS RARGAIN

DON'T MISS THIS BARGAlN.
New. detached home that satisfies and at.
tracts. Highest elevation. miles from
White House, ami. large closets, pantry
and cellar. tile bath. with built-n fixtures,
open fireplace and beautiful oak floors:
Honestly built. Can not be duplicated at
the price. S1O,500.0 90. Terms.
E.. I. C0CKRELL
Phone Main 5457 945 Pa Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

StO.75o-DeliShtfu1, new. colon,sI
cation. Just across the street is q U. s.
Senator's home Has lovely rooms,
big master bedroom and everything one one
would expect to find in a home Of tnIs
kind Just sold one similar to II luse
next door TO member of German EN-
bassv.
S. 5o-A beautiful new home Of :
lovely rooms and > tiled bathrooms. rms
home has a very pretty living room witt
open fireplace and built-iu bookcase. anq
CHEEKY dining room. splendidly appointed
kitchen. lovely bedroom and tiled bath on a
first floor There are two entrances w
the second floor of 2 nice rooms and tiled
bath This floor can be used az sen
arate apartment if desired. Good loca-
in garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

tContlpued.l -
FIRST-FIooR. FLAT. ( ROOMS. BATH 4;
ami: hot-wster heat: porches: EaI1a a,,ri :
r.r.; S33 mo. 339 Frazier ave. va. hisn'
lands, Va -.
sRM. HOUSE: ELEC.. GARAGE: PLENTY
d ds s9me 1 r eVsroomT na Washing
ton; take Nd. PIX bus at Terminal, 9th
and G SITS. NV. go to. end of route. ask lor
Mr.. Perkins. ODD. Aldens store. or see MT
Trimble. 1901 10th ST NV $50.
TAKOMA PARK MODERN HOME IN DIS;
trict. rooms breakfast room. enclosed
sleeping porch; INV heat: oak floors Con-
Garage. SIS. Bungalows. rooms and sleep
ing porch. $50 and sos. u. ID. LILLE,
Laurel and Carroll ayes. Takoma. Col 1926
bath ami full-length screens, screened
berry; lot. .50x125: fruit. garden. strawberry
plot. To inspect phone owner Col. s35l."
So HARRISON ST, CHERRYDALE. VA
For rent. semi detached house . large rooms
Chicken bost ss month Cali Csf
endon Sa-W-1. 2S'
NEW BUNGALOWS, COTTAGE CITY. MD.
Rent $40 a month.
Call OWNER. lincoln 81
Nearly ~ AT A ARhISGT N1,N5,,ox. large
f,oored attic. cellar; bath. cleo; large 10y
close to bus and eec. cars So 90 month Month
NJ F. FREAs. ADAMS 356O-J 90
5,ROOM- AND-BATH BUNGALOW. WITH
glassed-in sleeping, porch. ami. pipeless
7-room. and-batb house. with large sleep
ing porch ami, garage, lot lOOx2OO.
chicken house, garden shade trees, close TO
Baltimore pike and car line; good section :,
$50 month.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
Phone Hysttsviiie ~.
, 1927-08-04

FROM THE POLICE.

TOR the purpose of establishing
1 q better system Of registration
than at present exists, and to cor
rect existing Implications of num-
bers, all owners of Automobiles and
Motor Trucks, are requested, in ac-
cordance with Section 81 of the
Police Regulation for st. Droix, to
bring their Vehicles t. the respec-
tive Police offices in which they
are registered, (Christiansjed or
Frederiksted) when paying the Tax
now due for the second Half-year
Of 1927.
Office Of the Director of Police,
Frederiksted, St. Croix, v. l.. u. S.,
July l, 1927.
IT. COULTER,
Director Of Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

A recent photograph
of Prince Umberto,
heir to the Italian
throne, who has been
reported betrothed to
Princess Ileana of Ru-
mania.
d Underwood 4 Underwood.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

financed by public funds for the pas
several years, that the 3,S9S illiterateS
whom the clubwomen listed are en-
rolling.
During the six years that the com
munity schools have been operated
approximately 1000 pupils have been
/ enrolled OF these about onethird
/ completed each of the three grades.
| Quite the largest percentage Of these
| pupils has been made up of native
whites. Enforcement of the compul-
sorry attendance law is greatly facili-
tated through the night schools, for a
parent taught means a child IN & h0ol,
SO impressed are they with the value
of education when once they start
| learning.
Every community school has at
least one community project. the aim
being to leave the community better
than it was before the school was
held The first paper that one group
of pupils ever signed was a petition
to the county authorities for a special
tax to permit the extension of the
school term. Another group bought
and planted a fir tree in the school
yard and kept it watered al Summer.
One demonstration home flower bed
was made and 20 were patterned after
it. One school put on a simple play,
taking the parts themselves, AMI used
the money to put lights in Z little
chapel the use of which had been
given to them for their ,t3ss. The
community school council, consisting
of so pupils of outstanding achieve
ment. has for its purpose Eetpinc tie
community schools in any way posi-
BILE. They are veritable educational
evangelists."
1t is not difficult 10 read between
the lines of Mrs. Morriss' account the
tremendous value of this work to
stamp out illiteracy in America, nor
the almost pathetic eagerness with
which the people in the isolated dis
tricts grasp at the opportunities to
learn, and. what is even more impor-
tant to give their children the oppor-
tunities. they have missed of juvenile
education.
IT is upon these obvious facts that
the clubwomen are basing their hopes
for Statewide support of their work
through the departments of educa ton.
X
A n effective musical program has
been arranged for the memorial
service honoring the late Dean Emma
NJ. Gillett, prominent lawyer and club
woman and formerly head of the
Washington College of Law. to be
held in the crypt of the Capitol sun
day afternoon, May Is. under auspices
of women's club organizations. CO.
operating with the National Womans s
Party.
According to the program an
nounced by Mrs, Harvey w. Wiley,
chairman of the committee on ar
E
her groun last week. the musical num-
bers will include the pastoral music
from The Messiah" played 3y the
Marine Band Orchestra: Gounod.
Bach's 'tAve Maria,' played by the
organ and cello; the Priest March"
from Aida, by the orchestra, and
music by so voices of the First Con
gregational Church choir, directed by
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Y. NJ. C. A. D0RMIT0RY
MEN HOSTS AT PARTY
Members of Congress Lodge of
Masons Provide Entertainment
at Central Branch.

Y. NJ. c. A. dormitory men held the
last of series of parties in the Central
Branch Y. NJ. c. A. assembly hall
Thursday night. Entertainment was
provided by members of Congress
Lodge. Nc. 81, F. A. A. NJ.
G. Manson Foote, who was with
the late President Harding on his
trip to Alaska, gave an account of
the trip illustrated with strereopti-
con views. Mr.. Foote is the first hon
orary member of Congress Lodge.
The Chevy Chase Chanters sang
two groups of songs, Mrs. Dorothy
Staples sang several solos and Roy
Marceron's orchestra played. HUI
morous dialect readings were given
by Guy Lane. Refreshments were
Evening star., 1927-05-01

The arrangement of the choral Sc
lections viii be particularly beautiful
| The opening number being sung while
the choir approaches from the long
corridors on either side of the crypt
swelling from distant echo to full
volume as they enter the memorial
/ chamber
| Representatives Of the various CO
| operating orga anizationS. each bearing
| the banner of her group will follow
| the choir into the room. All of these
will meet for a rehearsal OF the open
ing ceremonies at the Capitol on Fri
day evening, May 13, at 7:S0, Mrs.
Wiley states
Four speakers will appear on the
program, their names to be announced
later.
Members of Mrs. Wiley's committee
| include Miss Pearl Mccall, represent
ing the Washington College of Law;
Mrs. Helen Doucy Reed. alumna of
the Washington College Of Law; Mrs.
Margaret Lambie, Republican Wom-
ems League; Mrs. Thacker Walker,
American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Re
| becca Greathouse. Mrs. Bernita Shell
ton Matthews and Mrs. Charles Ruth,
all of the Womens Bar Association of
the District.
Delegates TO the convention of the
Women's Universal Alliance will be
entertained at tea by the National
Womans Party next Sunday after
noon in the historic garden at head
quarters on Capitol Hill.
Betty Archdale of London daughter
of Mrs Helen Archdale, feminist and
former editor Of Time and Tide, will
arrive at National Woman's Party
headquarters on May II to spend her
Spring vacation. Miss Archdale is a
student at the Royal Victoria College
of Montreal. She will speak at the
conference dinner at headquarters on
May IA.
The Women's National Democratic
Club has purchased a new clubhouse
at 1926 New Hampshire avenue and
plans to move into it as soon as the
alterations are completed.
More space and better arrange
ment of rooms makes the new head
quarters much more desirable than the
old and the Democratic women are
anticipating many benefits from the
change.
According to Miss Margaret Banis-
ter, program chairman, no more an
nouncements of luncheon or supper
programs will be made, with the ex-
ception of the luncheon tomorrow
until after the removal to the new
headquarters
A unique program has been planned
for the weekly luncheon at the club
house tomorrow afternoon. The sub
ject for discussion will be The Tariff
AS Applied to the Luncheon Menu"
Three speakers will be heard. one
with each course.
Mrs. Harris Baldwin will discuss
Chicken and Bacon" or tariff on
poultry and pork products.
Miss Agnes Wilson will take as her
subject Tomato Aspic Salad" or a
discussion of the tariff and vegetable
products.
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham
remarks will be devoted to Apple Pie
With Cheese" or dairy products.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

served and dancing closed the eve
ming.
Paul NJ. Twyne presided. Several
members of the Y. w. c. A. were
guests and other guests included
George b. Kennedy, master of Con
gress Lodge; A. w. Brewer, senior
past master: William c.. Heller. jun.
ior past master; c. E. Fleming, direc-
tor of service of the Y. NJ. C. A; E. S.
LaFetra. business secretary, and
Oliver NJ. Maxam, chief of thhe divi-
sion of operations, United States
Coast Guard
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Laughter is one OF the best appe
Tiers. A hearty laugh before a meal
means a system more ready for flood
Evening star., 1927-05-01
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION

Home Equipment Survey Sponsored by General Federation
Cornpleted-Members Report Success in Campaign
Against Illiteracy-Memoral for Dean Gillett
Democratic Club Moves
Evening star., 1927-05-01
BY CnI2INNE FRAZIER.

WRIST Fl.AND information on the
- equipment in 10000 American
farm homes scattered through
/ out the Nation, information fur
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Delegates to the convention Of the
Women's Universal Alliance will be
entertained at tea by the National
Woman's Party next Sunday after
noon in the historic garden at head
quarters on Capitol Hill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
PUT IN BIG TANK

A 10000 gallon fuel oil tank has
been installed by the Big Y TO
take care of its members require
ments for orchard heating. The
tank is of the latest approved Cal
ifornia type, elevated on plat
form ten feet high into which the
oil is pumped from the car and
delivered by gravity. A 1000O-gal.
car can be pumped out in three
hours and 1900 gallons per hour
can be delivered to drums or wag-
on tanks. With a three nights sup
ply of fuel on hand and 24-hour
delivery promised by the railroads
Big Y growers are now in posi-
ton to protect their crops against
the damages of frost. Orchard
heating was sponsored by the Big
Y and with the installation OF
permanent equipment and most Of
the cherry, peach and pear or
chards provided with heaters it is
evident that orchard heating has
come to stay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
LEGION PLANS FOR
ANNUAL POPPY DAY
Local Post Enjoys Visit from State
Commander - Plan
Welfare Work

Last Sunday the local Legion
post was visited by State COM
mander John T. Raftis and Roger
Watson, of Selah, who is the COM
mander of the 9th district. They
were here primarily in the inter-
ests Of the annual poppy day, ex-
planning that it was not an or
binary tag day, but living me-
mortal to those who lie in Fland-
ers Fields.
: These poppies are made by the
disabled veterans and once each
year during the week proceeding
Memorial Day, the Legion spon-
sors and the Auxiliary conducts
a national poppy day to provide
funds for the veterans welfare
work. This is truly honoring the
dead through service to their COM
rades, the disabled whom though
living, did not wholly escape the
ravages Of war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
TRY OUT HEATING
FOR STRAWBERRIES
Six Patches in Experiment Under
Supervision of Weather Man
Albert Cook

A determined effort is being
made to prove the efficiency of
heating to prevent the damage Of
frost to strawberries. Manager H.
w. Desgranges of the Big Y re-
ports that six patches have been
properly equipped with heaters
and the work will be directed by
Albert w. Cook, the local weather
man.
The necessary recording instru-
ments have been supplied by the
bureau and these will be installed
in the patch of Ole Brue and ac-
curate information of the effect
iveness will be available at the
end of the season. Experiments
that have been made indicate that
favorable results may be expect
ed. These experiments are being
watched with the keenest interest
as its effect will have a far reach
ing influence in this community
If the effectiveness of heating can
be demonstrated on berries as it
has been on cherries it will usher
in a new era of development in
the strawberry industry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

The ladies class of the M. E.
church entertained the church Pc
ople Tuesday night with a social
in the church basement. The class
numbers over twenty-five, with
Mrs. H. w. Brown as teacher. The
time was spent with various stunts
and the one affording the most
hilarity was an old-time speaking
day., at which each one was asked
to recite the first piece he or she
had ever spoken at school. Refresh
ments finished out the evening.
Mrs. D. J. Campbell. Mrs. H. B.
Terrill and Mrs. ]. v. Osborne
were the committee in charge of
the affair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
VISIONARY TALKS
ABOUT CHINESE
want County for Themselves but
Appreciate Medical Aid
of Missionaries

Dr. Alma Cooke. medical mis-
a0nary to China. home on fur
'ough. gave very interesting talk
At the Congregational church yes
srday afternoon. DIR. Cooke was
"a China seven years, being sta
u0ned at Lintsing, 300 miles
south of Pekin, in north China.
one spoke from the medical stand
point Of missionary work, telling
u the crude. often cruel methods
VI tne native doctors and the diff
t tulsles encountered by foreign doc
as and nurses in overcoming
Paeludlces and suspicion. When,
~ aIowever, the Chinese experience
ns .a benefits of medical and hospital
%' ae' they are deeply grateful.
t. as speaker cited an instance of q
eT, srsner, whose little boy had been
d;a. dso. who brought from quite a
Sssasa9ce, two gayly decorated
ta;n tsssaoard Oil tin cans each con-
snalg Iling 200 eggs. DIR. Cooke also
NUKE NUKE OF the war conditions in
u;au 1l'n china. She says the Chinese
!. .Sn China for4 the Chinese and
NE y certain that in time matters will
IT, TSsk out for a stable government.
cue @ missionary work is always
nat; rs.iled on with the idea of the
tS.e tSslve Christians taking it over as
Sr.y Sy become fitted. Rev. w. A.
np p.ague and wife of Pasco, and a
- tIIoer OF their church came over
y near DIR. Cooke.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
HOME TALENT
VODVIL SHOW
Business Girls to Stage
Novelty Acts Satur-
day at Liberty

Members of the Kiwanis club
were given a treat last Tuesday
at their luncheon when a whole
flock Of the Business Girls came
in and put on skits advertising
their vodvil show at the Liberty
Saturday night. Judging from the
sample furnished Tuesday the
show will be a whizz.
The girls are trying to accum-
ulate an educational fund to be
loaned to help some local girl ac-
quire an education. They already
have about two hundred dollars in
their fund but need more than
double that sum before they can
use it advantageously. The show
Saturday night is to swell that
fund.
Sponsoring the Colleen Moore
picture, they will follow the NOV
les with a series of clever vodvil
stunts put on by their members.
They are assembling elaborate cos
tunes for the affair and are work
ing overtime with their rehearsals.
The acts are being staged under
the direction of the Misses Bonner,
Hume and Gage. Seat reservations
are being made at Vibber- Gifford's.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
MINT MEETING

About two-thirds of the mint
growers of the valley held a meet
ing at the Commercial club rooms
Friday night and listened to a
talk by j. A. Burridge, the man
with whom the contract has been
made for the distilling of the oil.
While somewhat disappointed in
the plans for the handling of the
distilling, the growers who were
going ahead with their contracts
were satisfied that their crops
would be satisfactorily handled.
H. M. Lichty, the largest mint
grower in the Sunnyside district,
was present to help in keeping
the organization intact.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
FATIMA

The American Legion and the
Auxiliary gave dancing party
Friday night, April 1st, at the
Valley club house, at which about
thirty couples were present. The
main feature of the evening was
a special dance number given by
Mile. La Belle Fatima, imperson-
ated by Bernard Slaugenhaupt,
whose ability as dance artist
will never be denied by all who
were present.
There was also a prize waltz
which was won by Mrs. Harry Linn
and partner, who received a most
gorgeous prize. Delicious refresh
ments were served at the close of
the evening and everyone reported
a most enjoyable time.