davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. T.

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. ].
NJ. Davis, pastor.-Large eongrega
tions were present for the morning
and evening services last Sunday to
hear the new PASTOR Rev. Davis, who
al rived last Friday. At a. m. Rev.
Davis delivered an inspiring sermon
subject, Repent Ye for the Kingdom
Is at Hand" Among other remarks
Rev. Davis said: an these days as
in days past, there is need for some
one to rise up and speak the truth
without fear The wilderness is not
at the riverside but right in Seattle.
Ire wilderness is all kinds Of evil
and dehauchery. Dangers threaten
every stronghold of Gods church. All
of Gods children should be prepared
and fight these evils" At 3 p. m.
Rev. Davis was heard in another in
Stirring sermon subject, "Watea and
Pray that you enter not into teGpta-
ton Following this sermon sac
rament was served. With the pres
ence of Rev. Davis all departments oil
the church has taken on new yigol
and the year promises to be very
bright for Mt. Zion. Next Sunday
at II a. m. Rev. Davis will preach
on the subject, "The Christian Am
bassador"; at 9 p. M, his subject WI
! be, "The Secret of An Abundan
Supply" Mt Zion will be glad II
have you and your friends atten'
these services next Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

Every Colored business worth
while In Seattle adyertises in The
Northwest Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

this time officers for all organiza-
tions in the church will be elected;
reports received and budgets adop-
ted for the next church year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

HARMONY LODGE No. 2. F. n A NJ,
Seattle, Wash. - Meets 2nd and 4th
Monday nights at Masonic Hall, 2lst
and jefferson St James Davis, w. NJ.
h3S n. nth phone Sunset 1877. f. S.
Sanders secretary. 500 18th Ave. ~
phone East 1913. l-l-S2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A., Mi,

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A., Miss /
Idel Vertner, secretary. - Sunday /
Mrs. II. c. Thompson will have
charge of vesper and the speaker will |
be Rev. Carrie Miller, who will speak
on early Christian Training" Piano
solo. Virginia Carter; vocal solo, EV
elyn Stevens; reading, Asia Jackson;
piano solo. Clarice Garrett. The Bus
mess and Industrial Girls had as their
speaker Mr. H. r. Cayton Monday
evening. Mr. Cayton spoke on the
election which took place Tuesday.
This group is giving "A New World
Ceremonial in the near future
which has TO do with the Disarma-
ment Conference opened in Geneva
! last February. - Miss Francis White
of the Central Y was the guest of the
High School girls last Wednesday,
| Miss White outlined the cleanup week
for girl reserves at Camp cambridge
| during the Easter vacation This
group will give circus at the branch
on the 18th. There are five side
shows that are carefully worked out
by the girls. Midget, Vaudeville, Me
nagerie, Art Gallery with Gorinne
Young, the barker. Refreshments will
be served during the evening. Ieona
Fletcher, president.-The Tea given
by the grade girls was quite success
and we were very glad to see SO many
mothers present. Poetry collection
and pictures will be the work for the
month.-We were very glad to have
the Culinary Art Club use the build
ing last Saturday. Mrs. Harry Du-
vail. president.-The Board Of Man
aeement met last Friday. Mrs. Min
ME Case Of the Central "Y' was our
guest.-The swimming class will
close next Saturday until next fall.
Much credit is due Miss Luella An
derson for the way she kept the class
going.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
LODGE DIRECTORY

HERCULES LODGE No. Il. r. y \. VI.
meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays at Ma
sonic Hall 21st and jefferson st. John
e prim " NJ, 14S 22nd Ave. N, phone
East SS3G; IL. Hood. seey, $50 oath Ave.
~ phone East 3443, l-l-52
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

First A. M. E. Church, Rev. Geo.
F. Martin, pastor.-Rev. Martin was
heard in inspiring sermons last Sun
day at II a. m. and p. m. Cemmu-
MON was observed following the ser
mons. The Endeavor meeting was
largely attended by the young peo-
ple. The discussion was led by Mr.
Donald Gatewood. The Missionary
Society will meet this Friday, at 2
D. m. at the parsonage. The choir
is now rehearsing their music and
program for Easter. The choir is
now under direction of Prof. L. l..
McGruder. Rev. Martin will preach
next Sunday at a. m. and 3 p. m.
Come and hear his inspiring mes
sages.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

.,rpHTHAH CHAPTER No. .. O. e, :,
meets every first and third TUESDAY
nights. s o'clock. at Masonic Hall, 2lst
ave and e. jefferson st Mrs. NJ. l..
smith, W. NJ, 226 2Gth Ave. N, phone
Fast 9o06; Mrs. F. Novels, sec, y ISL
West Nevada st, phone West 6Sle; a,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

AsCd is our refugee sam ~
God is the refuge of his saints.
He is the home of all who find any
real home amid the fluctuating tides
of life's restless sea. Jehovah has
been the dwelling place of the believ-
er from all eternity, even before the |
hills were born or the earth came |
forth from the womb of power The |
Eternal God is the believers refuge |
and underneath him are the everlast- |
ing arms. His throne is established
forever and his love and his mower
are over all. No trembling earth,
no topping mountains, no rolling
pillows nor foaming sea shall shake
the foundation of the believers ref
uge; for it is as eternal as Jehovah
| himself. Just as long as God lives
-, will the believer be safe and secure
! in his everlasting retreat. There can
be no breakdown in his power % save
and protect his own. for the very
world revolves on the axis of his pow
err and is sustained by his divine de-
cree. The heavens may dissolve and
fall. the stars above may fade but
the refuge of the saints remains for
ever. for it is God the Eternal.
Gods love and power are ever
present with the believer. When Hez-
ekiah turned to God with his troubles
ard left the solution of the problem
to Him the salvation of Israel was
definitely assured. Not sword was
drawn. not bugle note sounded the
call to arms, but one hundred and
eighty-five thousand men fell asleep
to wake no more. Jehovah had made
bare the arm of his power and the
, mighty son of Sargon seampered
away branded with defeat. Some
!. times il may seem that the refuge
t fails, that help is not given wher
/. most needed. It must ever be re
: membered that Gods saints may mo-
. | always be shielded from anguish
pain ard defeat or from the triumph
of their enemies over them TIT
: saints and prophets of God have OF
8 ten died in exile and in prison, haV'
:, been tortured on the rack and brok
:. en- on the wheel and burnt to ashe
9 at the stake: they have suffered
e been destitute. afflicted and torment
= I'd in their lives. They have rotte'
~ | III uuHBGOHS, SldiNth III i'iAsiitiS.
/ and darkness and SIGHED out thei
!. souls in agonizing flame and palr
g Did God desert them? Did they ia
! 70 find refuge? No. Instead of de
l. sertion God was ever with then
3 even in their hour of apparent abar
"a lonment. For those prisons and dur
lie geons have been lighted up with
= halo of divine glory and the lickln
!. flames have brought forth the III
dying melodies of heaven from tn
| parched lips of sainted martyrs. Go
is ever with his own. When all els
fades and fails. He stands forth lik
rock in a raging sea, firmer b
far than the Pillars of Hercules mon
solid than the foundations of II
- earth and more enduring than tt
- vaulted heavens. God is the belle
er's refuge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
FOR RENT
t,RyIsVnD APARTMENT

T. - - ~
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished 3-room
apartment with or without uphols-
tered furniture Newly renovated.
Hot water and heat. Very reason
able rent Mrs John Dawson, It's
23rd Ave. Phone Prospect 3l47 3-3l
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

VT. RAINIER CHAPTER No. 1. o. Il.
=. seattle-Meets on first and thlfo
Monday nights, s o'clock, at Masonic
Hall. 21st Ave. and e. jefferson st.
Mrs. NJ. Burnside, w NJ, 2sll Lane
St. phone Beacon 1888; Mrs. Agnes
stokes, Sec'y, la oath Ave. N, phone
Enst 96l7. l-l-o-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
Religious Group
VIII Boycott
Jim Crow Hotels

CHICAGO. - Following a three
year fight. victory for Christian
race relations was scored here last |
Thursday when the executive com
mittee of the International Council
of Religious Education adopted a res
o1ution never to hold the annua
meeting where colored members
would be unweleome or denied priv
ileges accorded to other delegates.
The annual meeting of the council
has been held for the last several
years in the Stevens Hotel. the man
agement of which. however. while al
lowing colored delegates to attend
the sessions refused them bedroom
and restaurant service.
After repeated failures on the
part of the Council to provide non
discriminatory hotel accommodations,
although promised the Professional
Advisory Section on Colored Work,
of which the Rev. f. II. Butler, of
Dover, Del, is chairman, elected to
hold no meetings of the section this
year at the Stevens Hotel.
Call for Action
The section met. however, at the
City Club of Chicago and adopted
resolution which was presented to
the executive committee of the en-
tire Council, eondemning the man.
agement of the Stevens Hotel, the
committee on arrangements and cal
ling for definite action against seq
regation. A similar resolution wa,
presented to the body by the Young
Peoples Professional Advisory Sec
ton. Finally, the executive commit
tee adopted a satisfactory resolution
which does away with the concur
renee of the Council in matters o.
segregation.
Prominent among those who fos
tered this movement were, Blain'
Kirkpatrick, director of Young PEG
Piles Work, M. f. Church; Luther Al
Ian Weigle, dean of Yale Divinit,
School, and +. H. Butler. The mo
ton adopting this resolution wa
, made by Robert M. HOPKINS, Me-
. York, seconded by James w. Eiche
berger Jr., director of Religious Et
ucation, A. M. f. Zion Church, CHI
| cago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

QUEEN OF sHEBA CHAPTER No. :
q. II, S.@Meets second and fourth
Wednesday nights each month at
Masonic ss Hall. twenty first Avenue
and Jefferson Street. Mrs; g. Hood,
W. NJ, S80 oath Ave. N, phone East
si43; Mrs NJ. Hale. secretary, 3oSS
pa1atine. phone Melrose 1884 S-2S-S2
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10


FOR RENT-Neat1y furnished 4-room
apartment with bath Modern. Rea-
sonable rent. 11s1s 22nd Ave. North.
pha,,a frAef ses2 3-24
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John r. Harris, pastor. r. Sunday
morning. Rev Harris viii preach
sermon from the subject, 1.-THE In
crease Of knowledge" At eight o.
clock he will discuss the topic, From
Lowry Place to High Station Grace
Church congratulates Mt. Zion on
securing a new pastor, and extend
our best wishes to Rev. and Mrs.
Davis. who come TO our sister church
from Caifornia.-Th Elko jubilee
Singers and Orphans band viii come
to our church again on Monday eve
ming. March 1.-THE annual st. Pat
rfckts Dav tea viii be held this year
on March II, at the home Of Mrs. g.
/ q. Wilson.-The pastor has announ-
ced March %. as the date for the
annual congregational meeting. At
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-10
QburtbStrVices
SernlOnette
'The Refuge OF The Saints

God is our refuge.-Psalm 46.1.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26

Tn recent oratorlcal contest
conducted at Marywood college IN
Scranton, Penn. Miss Marcelln
Corcoran who makes her home In
this city, with her auntg, the Misses
Quinn OF Arch street, was awarded
the Lynett medal for oratory. Miss
Corcoran's article contained n
splendid review Of the work of
Gilbert X, Chesterton entitled, The
wild knight on Crusade" She 10
O. member OF the graduating class
Mt the college and has been prom
inent In student activities during
her four year course az the col
lege.
follows In part:
gree with the popular instincts IN
being far more interested IN exait-
ed failure than In exalted victory.
Defeat IL the center OF religion,
Just az II Ii the center OF romance,
and noble minds can not be moved
except by the spectacle OF Christ
dying In dereliction or o. Roland
overborne by his foes. A challenge
becomes heroic on the condition
that the antagonists challenge IL
strong. We demand Of success that
II shall be wholly irrational. We
can only praise an unexpected VIC
tory when the weak confounds the
mighty. Our wars must be hopee
less before they can acquire the
dignity Of Crusades. ,ta g. {,
Mr. Gilbert X. Chesteron took the
cross before he discovered that ne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26

ments IL present In the poets An
est works. ". .n~@
The vast profund love Of Gilbert
Keith Chesterton for God and His
Holy mother are transcendant In
all his poetry Of religious type. He,
we feel, also knew the inadeq
Of the material gods which men
In their biindess set up, the con.
temporary pagans, whose gods Of
unbreakable beauty" break all
which Is noblest and best In the
human soul. Crusader Of the pen,
dipped In the cleansing fires Of
the Holy Spirit. and the blood of
Christ. tho water Of baptismai In
nocence the tears of the world, thu
milk of human ness---C hester
ston. In his pen not O feather
fallen from the white bird, the
third name Of Christ?
"Evsr the night grows darker
The seas rise higher"
Sings our Lady to the first knight
OF Europe. But, riding the world he
goes In tho name Of the Holy
Three, breaking through the spirit
ual prisons Of human prejudices
and ignorance great white windows
In the walls of tho world. Those
upon whom the luminous beams
fall are blest In truth. Above the
sneers, tho ridicule, the petty. at.
tacks Of the small Of soul, this
great soul rides on. Chesterton,
the wild knight In crusade, riding
the ever. rising sea of doubt, be.
tween this star and heaven!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26

Misses Dorothy and Margery
johnson Of Sycamore avenue enter
tanned at q special shower at their
summer cottage at Lake Quassa-
paug recently In honor Of Miss
Helen Burns Of willow street who
Ia to be married on June goth to
James Delaney. Those attending
were: Misses Florence Roberts,
Marie O'Donnell Gertrude Kane,
Veronica Fitzgerald, Fannie stod-
dard, Lucy Foley, Marie Coakley,
Helen McKenna, Helen May. Sta
tia May, Amy Davis. Jean Willie,
Joan Koebler, Jessie Rasmussen,
Lillian Stack, Helen O'Rourke,
Eleanor Ecker, Emma Hanson, Ada
Rochon, Eleanor Rochon, Margaret
Griffiths, Dora higgins, Alice How
ard, Margaret Cusack, Dorothy and
Margery johnson and Mrs Cecilia
Grove.
Miss Eleanor Dooley of Fairview
street who In being married on
June 9 to William Collier of West
Main street, was honored ut q mis-
ceilaneous shower given Monday
evening by Misses Esther Sherman,
Minnie Mausolf and Margaret Sui
Ivan at the Chase companies Grand
street Office. Those In attendance
were Misses Helen Boulay, Edith
Roberts, Mae Reynolds. Mary Bak-
err, Catherine Condor, Irene Roach.
Emily Roach, Mrs Helen Mccarthy
Misses Gladys Fox, Muriel Nc
Lean, Mary Hedderman. Margaret
Sullivan, Dorothy Bessett, Essle
Sherman, Minnie Mausolf. Lydia
jenkins, Helen Kislosky, Helen Mul
vey, Edith Wilson, Kay Markham,
Juliette LaRaviere, Betty Terrence.
Margaret Hunter, Beatrice Tyack.
Myra somers. Nellie A. Neill. Cell
Collins, Molly Burns. Kathleen Nc
Gee, Edna Candec, Mollie Calhoun
Mary Guarini, Edna Kott, Doris
Kenworthy, Gertrude Stevens, Kath
crime Fleming, Lee Margolis, Betty
Reid, Alice Walsh, Viola Arcand.
Winnona Smith, Irene Carey, Lena
Lanesey, Viola Masonic, Julia Tul-
Grove, May Kluttig, Nancy Fitz-
gerald, Margaret Harrigan, Dolores
lar, Nellie Duggan, Katherine
Doucet, Margaret Moynahan, Mary
Slattery, Abbie Reilly. Leila Cotter
Irma Scott, Catherine Sutton, Mar
ion Selby, Gene Burritt, Gertrude
Coughlin, sgd Griffin, Cell Cunning
ham, Jane Cunningham, Olivctte
Garceau, Dorothy Rowland ana Jo-
sephine Barth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26
BY WIN. Il. MCKINNEY

by WIN. Il. MCKINNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
Don't be overanxious to win q
trick. Stop and reason the hand
out. A play that for the moment
may appear. to lose you one trick
may later develop into two winning
tricks.
The Bidding
South, the dealer, opened the
contracting with one heart West
passed and North bid one spade.
While North has normal support
In hearts, he need not be afraid TO
bid one spade 90 this ID o one over
ono and he knows that no Will be
given an opportunity to rebid. East
passed and North showed his other
fivc-card suit by bidding two clubs.
North then bid two hearts and
South went to four hearts. M
ta5 The Play ~
Vests opening lead was the acc
of diamonds and when Enst played
the nine, West continued with the
Jack OF diamonds which was won
by East with the queen. East re-
turned the king OF diamonds which
South trumpcd with the four OF
hearts. South led the six OF spades,
winning In dummy with tho ace
and returned the king OF spades
from dummy upon which no dis-
carded the i've OF clubs. Declar.
er's next play was the three OF
clubs from dummy.
what would you do now Il you
held the East hand? You know
that the deciarer Ii out Of spades
land diamonds--you have twc
triciss---lf you take the ace OF clubs
!! you will have three. u you pnst
the club, you know that the de.
ciarer will be able TO RUIZ clubs In
dummy. However, the only way
that you have q possible chance 81
defeating the declarer's contract Il
to refuse to win that singleton clut
which 10 led from dummy. DOM
| be too anxious TO win trick--if YOU
play your four Of clubs, the declar.
err will fInesse tho 10 which will
be won by West with the queen
West will return the 10 OF dia.
monds upon which East Will dis.
card q small club. The declnreI
will trump with the eight OF hearts
He will next lend the ace Of hearts
hut that play will fail 20 ,AcAfcf
| Vests Jack. III. .s (. a, Tx ~ III Z
The dsciarer must now lead 1
small CLUB and trump n dummy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26

The bcentenn parade through the Tower tele-
scope Jimmy DeRienzo heading the Italian contingent
looked like the Italian ambassador His red, white and
sash futered May breeze like Olympic flag. And
Jms high the eynosue of all eyes He looked like the
prosperous days of 1929 Upon what meath doth this our
Jimmy feel that he had grown Pete Shea twirlns
the baton led the militant Mauatueks And crowd of
hybrid Americans trailing Pete and feeling their breakfast food
1t was Ps engagement before the neighbohood after
triumphant appearances along the Fifth Floats
valuations think the set-up the de-
png Colonial party 1t smaeked Of historic nieetes
Chat Fitzpatrick of the color bearers in the Eks delegation
stopped the show The crowd sold Chate from
the start When the Spanish War delegation stopped Grand
and Bank during momenary pause the parade Miles Dean
threw quarter friend the sidewalk with the request that
said friend with deck Of gge The quarter rolled in
the gutter and recovered the parade had moved
Lieutenant Jim Muve the head Of police blues snapped out
Pehng fashion. Jims always grand and especially
on parade Gunher Mates shooting pictures from window
over Grants. The gig you taken from the Mat
tatuek historical Society through the Of Rawson W. Had
Ii had everything but free wheeling and ride control A
for safety glass 1t in such eontrapons this that
dear old George W. and titled Virginia land did their
Saturday night shopping back there in 1882 The T. D.
Auxiliary clicked and suffered be appauded The legion
turnout was nifty Bob Brit topkiek pod regmntals And
the drum corp played Yankee Doodle in such that every
Doodle in the land have felt proud The quota club
float asthma in front of Johnson Motor
trouble Too bad The color scheme Of the Red Gro" car
was unusually lovely And Mrs Ladd among the occupants
Girl Scouts uniforms that reminded in color of onom-
Ing German hordes along the Marine just five years ago this
month Boy Scouts great little fellows. manly courageous
dependable They always salute with think the
finest organization in the world today the Boy Scouts AS
the twis bent the inein Governor Cross Mayor
Hayes. Fred Chase and Art Kimbal in the official car
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26
Miss Corcoran's
Address Classic
Winner Of OratoricaI Award to Marywood Contributes
Much to Literature

was O, poet and In his hrst song, as,
indeed In his last ring:
"The trumpets OF honor. ,,t
That usher with Iron laughter =.
The coming OF Christian arms
, He rode amongst us In the mem.
orable year Of 1895 out OF the mists
under London skies. q champion an
fantastic and unfamiliar as Don
ouixote, clad In crazy mail, with
n blazon OF motely on his shield.
And though the years have given
him the corporal appearance or 9
Snncho Panza, he has not ceased
70 ride the world as knight err
rant. aN fAtl
He remains In the world OF con.
temporary literature, The wild
Knight,U The profundity Of his cul-
ture. the universailty OF his literary
genius mike whatever he pro-
duces, whether II be prose or
poetry, literature.
Distinguished as q novelist, satir-
LIST, essayist Journalist. ana poet,
the magic @. *. 9. nag pecome !"
the intellectual readers OF tn s
world, one OF It's most beloved ana
Wi0eIy TGuQs Inv fssstss.sS ~
Gav rend Chesterton. His effect u
dynamlc, From the rnaltifacia 5ewel
az Ms exquisite intelligence W
strive 70 capture and hold Tor ~.
snecfion the many splendored beam
which, according 10 the Journalists
! must be classified az his poetry.
into tho poetry Of Chesterto.r
has gone the heart ot sh "a m 1,is,,r
Of the clown, Of the crusaders, O
the hunorist, OF theSrnother, OF tns
child, Of the sage and Of the 1901
The Catholic subject matter q
such stands supreme. The char
acterlstic quality Of Chesterston'l
poetry Is as varied and extensive
rs Il rs subject matter. The pre-
| dominant idea In al q. n ~
poetry runs like . three-strandet
thread. II this thread be separat
| ca into the three strands q viei
ence, humility and humor, q,
classification Of the poetry can ~
afRectsd. Each Of these three eis'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-26
THROUGH the telescope.

Through the telescope. . . Tornston is having music
revival Here's luck to the idea But the hope that won't
include saxophones Mrs Frank Pro caught Of the largest
brook trout this little neck Of the woods hanks
to Mrs Lafevre of Watervlc for box Of tnfo Marsela
Coreoran won the class prize Marywood college in oatory
Mr. and Mrs Jim Carr and Jack left today for Scranton
Pa the graduation Of the daughter of Jim and the MRS
Today was class day and Sunday night the sheepskns will be
awarded The good will Studebaker of three covering
the country took part in the beennna parade here today
came through the courtesy Of Geghan- Aeon he cars are
advertising the Elks national convention scheduled for Bmns-
ham, Alabama The Areadans trio Joe Carosela Charles
caranseo and James Fitzgerald featured the c. u dance at
Waverly. Monday night Charley so I'm told regular bns
Crosby The Barrett sisters also entertained.