davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

Robert IhOmp- ~WS~'SA~A
son, it was de- Al. DriScOl
cided no change should be made
in the present regulations, owing
to the hardship it would entail
on many automobile owners, du'
to economic conditions. Gradua
elimination of all night parking
at a later date was advocated.
George A. Williams and DR.. F
I. Bartlett were appointed to con
fer with business men in the 1906
block Good Hope Road, S. E., tc
urge parking of their cars and
those of their clerks off the mar
highway.
Smoke Nuisance Cited
The secretary was directed tc
confer with Capt. Sidney Marks
of the Eleventh Precinct, regard
ing smoke from open dumps or
Shannon Place between U and Y
Streets, and enforcement Of the
regulations prohibiting the use o1
sling shots by boys Of the neigh
borhood.
On motion Of william T
Martin, the Commissioners will
be asked to remove electric light
poles from in front Of No. Is
fire engine house, which delay the
company in responding to alarms
A resolution from DR.. Bartlett
was endorsed, requesting the Cap
ital Transit Company to eXtenC
bus service from its present term
inal at Twenty-Second Street anc
Minnesota Avenue, to Good Hope
Road and Minnesota Avenue tt
accommodate pupils attending
Eastern High School.
A report from the committee or
education was adopted, requesting
erection of a new building to sup
plant the old six-room annex at
the Van Buren School.
Talk on Roses
George E. williams spoke briefly
on the care Of roses and shrub
berry.
A. j. Driscoll, Citizens Associa
tion editor Of The Times, in q
short address urged the District
Appropriation Bill be divorced
from action by the Bureau Of the
Budget.
The association adjourned tc
meet fourth Friday in September
The following Citizens Associa
tions will meet next week.
Monday Night
Georgetown, Potomac Savings
bank.
Mid-City, Thomson School. Ad-
dress by M. o. Eldridge, Assistant
Director of Traffic and Vehicles
North Capitol. Mckinley High
School.
Tuesday Night
Logan.Thomas Circle, North
minister Church.
Southeast Washington, Cham
bers Hall, SIT Eleventh st. s. e.
Thursday Night
Conduit Road, Francis Scott
Key School. Election Of officers
Discussion on all night parking.
Saturday Night
Federation Of Citizens ASsocia'
tionS, District Building.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
BrookIanders Indorse
Night Parking Ban

Brookland Citizens ASsociA .
ton meeting in the Masonic
Temple, Twelfth and Monroe
Streets last night unanimously
Endorsed a resolution by John e.
Burklin approving a ban on all
night parking on all thorough
fares in the District Of Columbia.
Night parking it was stated en-
courages theft, prevents cleaning
of streets, and constitutes danger
when cars are parked without
lights.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Mind Scientists Open
National Convention

More than 400 delegates from
super Mind Science centers
throughout this country will con.
vene In Washington on Thurs
day, May 81 for the fifth annual
convention of the church. Prof.
William EStep, founder of the
organization will preside at the
conference sessions. The meet
ingS and the grand banquet will
be held at 24OO Sixteenth st.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Richard E.. Harris
At DeDOsit Council

Richard e. Harris. assistant
treasurer Of the American secur.
tty and Trust Company, Is attend
ing the sessions Of the National
Safe Deposit Advisory Council
which are being held at the Bilt.
more Hotel, New York city, May
20 and 26.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

washington. given a swell ROOM
at the Children's Hospital with q
dozen pretty nurses looking: after
him, and the pain is. gone.
Allen was stricken with an at
tack Of acute appendicitis about
10 days ago. His parents were
unable to raise money for hos
pitalS and doctors, and things
looked pretty black for Allen
when a neighbor remembered
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Police on. Lookout
For Strnnner. Shot

Police today broadcast a look
out for Burton Roseberry, 35, who
told residents Of the 600 block
Utah Ave. N. w., that he had
been shot. He said he was from
Pittsburgh and was riding in an
automobile with a woman,
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

Hall was con-
Sumed in dis
cuSSing the pro-
posed ban on
all night park.
ing, in response
to q e t tie r
from William
A. Van Duzer,
Director Of We
hicles and Traf-
fic, requesting
an expression
Of opinion from
the association.
On motion by
Robert Thomp-
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
HOWARD U. GIRLS SING

The Girls Glee Club Of How.
ard University will give a concert
Of old Spirituals and sacred songs
tomorrow evening at Petworth
M. e. Church, Grant Circle and
New Hampshire Avenue.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
PARKING
BAN OPPOSED
IN ANACOST|A
Citizens See Move as Hardship
on Car Owners; Advocate
Gradual Elimination
BY A. J. DRiSCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The greater part Of the meeting
Of AnacoStia Citizens Association
last night in Methodist Church
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
SPIRITUALIST
uIzPLH CHURCH Of SPIRITUAL SCIENCE

$50 New Jersey Ave. .. T.
Lecture Sun. ,. M. by Dr.. 2. A. Wright. THE
Tea Lost Tribss.' followed By msSSSgSS. All vel
come. 0SaRsSs: Mon. FRI, ,. m: No We'd
meeting this week. Priv. Iesd.s Lin. 1oo2Ts
Evening star., 1934-01-07
RETIREMENT
REQUEST MADE
AFTER 30 YEARS
1t. Col. L. HI. Willis
Recently Up to Be
Promoted.

Lieut.. Col Laurel H. Willis, who was
recently before the Examining Board
for promotion by reason of seniority in
his grade, has made application to be
placed on the retired list after 30 years
service, which he will have had COM
pleted shortly.
Brig. Gen. George Richards has re-
turned here after an inspection trip
Of stations in the New England area.
Capt. Hans o. Martin and First Lieut.
Clifton L. Marshall have been placed
upon the retired list By reason OF
physical disability incurred in line Of
duty.
The Examining Board passed to the
grades indicated the following officers:
Lieut.. Col. Julian P. Wilcox Mai Fred
G. Patchen, Capt. Edwin j. Farrell,
Capt Augustus H. Fricke, First Lieut..
Jefferson G. Dreyspring, David F. O'Neil
and John c. Mum.
Maj. John M. Arthur has arrived here
from Peiping, China, where he has been
stationed for the past few years on duty
with the American Legation Guard of
Marines He will be attached to head
quarters as an assistant adJutant and
inspector for the next few years.
First Lieut. Peter P. Schrider is
temporarily IN the city from Pensacola,
Fla, and is stopping at 69l8 Sixth
street northwest.
Col William C. Harllee will shortly
return to duty in the South in con-
nection with recruiting.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Jr. u. A. M.

Edward j. Ross Council was presided
over by Councillor Henry A. Hennig.
John F. RupertuS, Owen F. Croggon
and Wilbert A. Hennig were elected to
membership. Election of officers:
Junior past councillor, Henry A Hen
mig; councillor, William M. Porter;
vice councillor, Howard T. Lewis, re-
cording secretary, George T. Barks-
dale, reelected; assistant recording
secretary, Glenn o. Montgomery, re-
elected; financial secretary, John H
Lipphard, reelected; treasurer, A. L.
Jennings, reelected; warden, Charles
E. Groves, reelected; conductor, Sidney
Hass; chaplain, Walter Hayden; in
side sentinel, Ralph o. Compton; out
side sentinel, Louis A Crusan, re-
elected trustee, Thomas F. Jones, re-
elected; representative to the State
council, Benjamin S. Wells; alternate,
w. L. Sudwarth; degree master, Glenn
o. Montgomery, reelected; drill master,
Howard T. Lewis: pianist, Allen c.
Norma, reelected.
Benning Council will meet tomor-
row night in the 1. o. o. F. Hall,
Benning, D. c., for installation OF Off
GERS.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Sons and Daughters of
Liberty.

The last meeting Of Hope Council
was conducted by Councillor Louise
Young. Election Of of1cers was as fol.
lows: Councillor. Ella Smith: associate
councillor, Lawrence Heinrichs; vice
councillor, Sylvia HeinrichS; associate
vice councillor. Lewis Davis; guide, Vers
Adams; inside guard, Pauline Auer-
hamer: outside guard, Fannie Poston:
recording secretary, Sadie Jenkins Gre
elected; associate recording secretary,
Cola Duval (re-eleeted): financial sec.
retary, Jennie Trunnen (re-elected);
treasurer, Lillian Jones; 1s- month
trustee, Louise Young; representatives
to State Council, Mae Etchison, Ernest
Etchison and Betty Gray. The name
Of the aid club was changed TO Happy
Hour Club" ofaeers viii be installed
Tuesday.
Justice Council held q short meeting
and later attended the visitation 70
Columbia Council. Election Of ofneers
took place. A combined birthday and
Christmas party and installation Of on
GERS was held January 4.
Installation Of ofncers and q cake
walk will be held by Washington Coun-
Gil tomorrow, at s35 Grant place.
Councillor Madge Mills presided over
the last meeting Of True Blue Council.
Results Of the campaign to raise funds
for the council were announced, the
teams OF Sadie Jenkins and Fannie
Mason, and Louise Mcdonald and
Mamie Howell turning In substantial
amounts. The first-named team won
prizes. The time for other teams was
extended TO February Q. Onicers were
elected. The State officers viii Day
their annual visit Thursday.
Potomac Council will install officers
Wednesday night, at 935 Grant place,
and viii hold their regular meeting the
following Saturday night.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
DUPONT GROUP
is At THOME THIS
AFTERNOONAT4
Music Hour viii
FOlIOiU at 5
O'Clock.

Members Of the Dupont Chapter, Mrs.
Rachel F. Deibert and Mrs. Florence
Markward will be hostesses at the at
home today at 4 o'clock, preceding the
music hour, at the Y. w. C. A, Seven
teenth and K streets. Miss Martha
Cooper will be hostess at 6l4 Z street
at 5 o'clock.
The Public Affairs Committee will
meet Tuesday at $50 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Ernest e. Danly, 1907
Forty-sixth street, preceding tea and
social from 4 TO 5.
Miss Evelyn Scott, violinist, and Miss
Virginia Rand, reader, will give the
program at the dinner Of business and
professional women Tuesday at $50
o'clock.
The Blue Triangle Club will hold a
business meeting Thursday at 8:l5
o'clock.
The music lovers hour will meet
Monday at pm.
The rudiments Of music will begin a
new term Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
Under direction of the girl reserve
department, a class in social dancing
and rhythmics is being offered Satur-
days at 9 am, which is open TO all
senior high school girl reserves and to
the older Saturday morning group. The
Junior High School Council will meet
in the Girl Reserve Club room Monday
at o'clock. Alumnae girl reserves will
meet in the Girl Reserve Club rooms
Tuesday at 7:30
The health education department will
begin its new Winter schedule jan
uary Is.
New classes in swimming for boys and
girls under 10 years will start January
13. A tap dancing class for small boys
starts Saturday at 11:15 o'clock A
natural dancing class for girls starts at
1890 o'clock. A class for women in
weight normalizing is held Monday and
Thursday at 1890 o'clock, Tuesday and
Friday at Sis o'clock, and Wednesday
and Friday at tbs o'clock A social
dancing class for adults meets Friday
at pm. A tap class for beginners
meets Tuesday at 7:l5 pm, and an
advanced class Monday at tbs pm.
Mrs. Sonya Malachoff will give talk
on new ideas in handicraft Wednesday
at 2:30 pm. at E street The Music
Study Club will meet Wednesday at
$3.50 pm, and the folk dancing class
Friday at 80 pm. with Mrs. Newcomb
at E street. The ChildrenS Music Club
will meet Saturday at 2 pm. at GA E
street.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Modern Woodmen Of
America

A. r. Talbot Camp elected the fol.
lowing ofneers: Consul. william X. Pat
terson; adviser, J. p. Diesman; banker.
Vergne w. Potter; secretary. wyilis NJ.
Bryce; assistant secretary, 3. J. Shan
ahan; escort, Anker Nielsen: past con-
sui. j. Kennedy Duncan; trustees W.
?. Black, w. W. Greenvell and Terry
Brown.
Head Sentry v. W. Potter and H. H.
Millard, district manager, reported as
Christmas day. Capt. Robert T. Lereh,
with his uniformed drill team, gave an
exhibition drill.
District Manager Millard announced
the showing Of the encampment Aims
January II in Talbot Camp hall In
Naval Lodge Building, Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Shepherds of Bethlehem

Hope Lodge met, with Condr. Jessie
I. Lennon presiding, at the home OF
E. V. Delaney, at 1914 v street south
east. Supreme Comdr. Blanche B.
Noble of Philadelphia and Supreme
Scribe Charles Rath were present.
Election Of officers was as follows:
Commander, Anna Bailey; vice COM
mander. Ira B. Wilson; marshal, Ade-
fine Mercer; chaplain, Annie Mercer;
inside guard. Edith Stern: outside
guard, Joseph Mullen: treasurer, Elsie
L. Mills; accountant, Mary Gayle;
scribe, Marie Mullen; trustees, Francis
Cockrell, Santa Dantuono, Grace Cock
rell; master of ceremonies, John Mer-
Ger. The new deputy supreme COM
msnder, Nellie Langley of Star Of Vir-
ginia Lodge of Virginia, presented her
warrant and was received. The next
p:neeting will be In Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, 4ie Seventh street, January IL for
installation Of officers.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Knights of Columbus

Washington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, will meet January Is at the
Mayhower Hotel with DR.. George r.
Ellis, faithful navigator, presiding. A
number Of important committee reports
will be received Caymine Garofola
faithful captain, announces he has ar
ranged program OF entertainment, in
cluding a guest speaker, followed by
buffet supper.
Arthur B. j. Williamson, master of
the Fourth Degree in this jurisdiction,
will make a number of important an
nouncements concerning the exemplif1-
cation Of the Fourth Degree on Feb
ruary % at the Mayhower Hotel. The
degree will take place in the AFTERNOON
and be followed in the evening with
banquet and ball.
Mr. Williamson also announces the
essay contest, which has been in prog
ress in the District and Maryland since
October IL, is meeting with enthusiasm
among the junior and senior students
of the public, parochial and private
high schools of Washington and Mary
land. The contest will close February
%. The subject is Maryland. the Land
of Sanctuary" The superintendents of
schools of Washington and Baltimore
have given the essay contest their sup
port.
Members of Washington General As
sembly and their ladies will visit Balti-
more next Friday to attend the card
party and dance at the AlcaZar which
will be given by the Fourth Degree As
sembly of that city.
Spalding Council met last Thursday
at its club house ON Tenth street, with
j. Fred Brady, grand knight. presiding.
Arrangements are being completed to
join with Washington Council for the
conferring Of the first degree on a num-
Der of candidates Of this council Janu-
ary %. Sarsfield O'Keefe of New
Haven, Conn, was guest of honor at the
meeting.
The council will meet again January
10, when a special program of enter
tainment will be presented by Lecturer
John G. Huppmann.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Modern Woodnen of
America

All Woodmen camps in the District
of Columbia and suburbs will meet
jointly in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
Thursday evening, January II, when
members, their families and friends
will be entertained. Motion picture
films have been sent to Washington
from the head Office, picturing Wood
men events, the Modern Woodmen
Sanitorium and other comedy and
scenic productions.
The following officers of Central
Camp were elected: Consul, Walter A.
Dordell; past consul, Morton Felker;
adviser, Harry E. Hinton; secretary,
George A. Casey; banker, Edward
Hammond; escort, H S. Semler;
watchman, Thomas A. McAskill; SEN
try, D. F. Knee; trustee. William N
Locknane.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
B. P. 0. E1ks

The Washington Lodge of Elks is
planning dinner-dance at the club,
919 H street, January 80 in conjunc-
ton with the National Committee for
the birthday ball for the President. The
newly formed committee opened a ma
tion-wide movement to honor President
Roosevelt ON his SIND birthday January
80 by raising a permanent endowment
fund for the Georgia Warm Springs
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis at
the presidential birthday ball. A radio
party has been arranged for nation
wide broadcasting, when nearly 200 sta
tions will carry description of the fes-
tivitieS between Ills and 1915 pm.
eastern standard tlme) The fraternal
division will be organized by Joseph T.
Tanning, past grand exalted ruler.
Joseph Mccain, president of the
bowling league, will go by bus to the
Annapolis lodge with more than forty
members for return match January 20.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Daughters of America.

Pride of Washington Council met
with Councillor Frances Neville presid-
ing. Mrs. Bessie Mann was admitted to
membership. State Councillor Ella
Stone headed the State officers as
guests. Oficers will be installed Janu-
ary 10.
Fidelity Council held its annual
Christmas party for the children. The
members brought gifts to Santa Claus
to exchange. A short business meeting
was conducted by the councillor, Miss
Audrey Sadler, A program was pre-
sented.
Martha cambridge Council met with
Mrs. Ruby Kirby, councillor, in the chair
There were the annual Christmas party
and donations for the needy members
of the council. A card party will be
held at SIT Eleventh street northeast,
January 8, at $3.50 o'clock, Ofncers will
be installed Tuesday evening by, the
deputy, Mrs. Maybelle Bernard.
Installation ceremonies conducted by
the deputy. Mrs; Lucy Hardy, featured
part of the business of Progressive
Council. Officers installed were: Associ-
ate councillor, Ruth Clarke; vice coun-
cilor, Mary Horton; associate vice coun-
cilor, Madelyne Eckert; Junior past
councillor, Anna Anderson; associate
junior past councillor, Clarence Lacy;
assistant recording secretary, Mildred
Purdy; conductor, Bessie Meyer; ward
en-, LORNA Saunder: inside sentinel. j.
Bruce Hoofnagle: outside sentinel, Mary
Frye. Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the annual visitation Janu-
ary IS.
Anacostia Council met with Gertrude
Everhart presiding. Santa Claus pre-
sented every one with a gift.
Friendship Council convened with the
acting councillor, Mrs. Helen Luckett,
presiding. The application Of Miss
Frances Bowers was received. Vista
ton will be held January H..
The Past Councillors Association had
a program presented by Mrs. D. Bebe,
Mrs. NJ Montgomery, Mrs. Mattie Beall,
Mrs. Mary Plumb, Mrs. Ethei E Bur-
roughs, MIS-. Pearl Torneysand Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Col. Henry w. Layton Camp met
Monday in Pythian Temple, Comdr.
Chauncey L. Davis presiding, and later
held joint installation Of officers with
the auxiliary.
The camp officers were installed by
Department Installing Off1cer William
l. jenkins and the officers Of the auxil-
iary by Department President M. Ger
trude Keyes. Comdr Henkle welcomed
the visitors. The honored guests in
cluded National President Mamie b
Schmidt, National Secretary Olive M.
Ravens, National Treasurer Carrie E.
Nolan, National Reporter Bertha r..
Cook, Department President NJ. Ger
trude Keyes and members of her staff
and Department Comdr Charles A.
Strobel and members of his staff.
President Nellie Garner was presented
with a jewel and retiring Comdr. Davis
was decorated with a past commanders
badge, Past Department Comdr. James
w. Yaden representing the camp. The
retiring president, Mamie Galpin, was
presented with bouquet
The department color team assisted
President Keyes in the installation of
officers Of the auxiliary.
A Christmas party was given by Col.
OdIIlCo p TSJIIb OtEtulUeT ~,
in Naval Lodge Hall. President Lillian
Copley welcomed the guests. who in
clude National President Mamie B.
Schmidt, National Treasurer Carrie E.
Nolan. National Secretary Olive NJ.
Ravens. National Reporter Bertha R.
Cook, Department Comdr. Charles A.
Strobel and his staff.
There will be Joint installation Of
officers OF Petit Camp and Auxiliary
tomorrow evening in Naval Lodge Hall.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary Drum
and Bugle Corps will hold party jan
uarv 10, at SIT Eleventh street south
east.
Gen Henry w Lawton Camp Of
Baltimore will hold installation of off,
GERS today at pm. and has extended
an invitation to the comrades Of the
Department of the District of Columbia
to be present. The ceremonies will be
held in its club rooms on Ashland
avenue. A delegation from this city
will leave at 1870 am. from Twelfth
and New York avenue. over the Wash
ington, Baltimore & Annapolis Railway.
Comdr. Copley of Petit Camp and
President Copley of Petit Auxiliary
held open house New Year day, at their
home in Silver Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Patrons of Husbandry.

Potomac Grange, No. 1, will entertain
q number Of prominent guests at the
annual dinner and installation Of ON
GERS next Wednesday evening, at Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets.
Among the guests will be the master
Of the National Grange, Louis ]. Taber,
Of Columbus, Ohio; Albert S. Goss,
national farm loan commissioner and
former master of the Washington State
Grange, and three members Of the Ma
tional Executive Committee, Eugene A.
Eckert of Illinois, Ray w. Gill Of Ore
gon and Fred J. eFreestone OF New
York.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Local Legion Department
Stands Sixth in Campaign
Results-Committee Gets Report on
Christmas Hospital Gifts.

~ EPARTMENT COMDR. RICE
w. MEANS and other officers
Of the Department Of the Dis
IL trict OF Columbia, American
LEGION, are elated over the ON
,Saf announcement received from ma
tional headquarters yesterday that the
local department stood sixth in the re-
cent membership drive throughout the
national organization. In the recent
telegraphic roll call every one of the SO
departments of the Legion wired the
total paid-up membership for 1884.
Leading the list is the Department OF
Arkansas, with the final percentage OF
pa.d-up members set at 53.38.
AT meeting of the Executive Com
mittee last week reports we're received
from E. P. Van Hise, chairman of the
veterans Christmas party, in connec-
ton with the distribution Of presents
to veterans in Mount Alto, Walter Reed,
Naval and ST. EliZabeth's Hospitals
numbering nearly 900 men. The party
was given Jointly with the American
Legion Auxiliary. Chairman Van Hise
was assisted by Zeb Hamilton and r. l..
Zwinglas
Fort Stevens Post, through w. H.
Hargrave. chairman of the Entertain
SOIll1Il4IGCCi SC0 I1AC ACod1AAPOAOAA
of bowling in the local department. The
post at the same time extended chal-
lenge to all posts for bowling matches
this Winter.
Permission was granted Stuart Wal
colt Post to hold dance and card
party February at the Arlington Hotel.
Francis F. Miller. director of welfare
and relief, reported on the activities of
his department and of the cooperation
of the American Legion in the Commu-
nifty Chest drive. A. A. Picchione and
Al Rothenberg were commended for
their assistance in connection with the
drive.
Oscar G. Jones. department employ
ment officer, announced unemployed
veterans were being located daily and
the various post commanders have been
requested to send in the names of all
unemployed veterans to him at 480 In
diana avenue.
Announcement was made by Edward |
L. Marthill, chairman of the Veterans
Preference Committee, that a bill had
been prepared for presentation to the
Congress.
Frank A. Connolly, chairman of the
Membership Committee, announced a
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Meetings This Week.

Monday: U. 8. S. Jacob Jones
Post, 1925 Massachusetts, avenue,
8 pm; Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing Post, 7l3 D street, 8 pm.
Tuesday: Victory Post, 4l9
Seventh street, 8 pm.
THURSDAY: Sergeant Jasper
Post. 1926 Massachusetts, avenue,
pm.
Friday: Veterans Preference
Committee, 518 Bond Building,
pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Woman's Benefit
Association

Mrs. Eta King, field director, will
arrive in Washington today and at
tend the board meeting in the club
rooms at pm.
The Union Review will meet in the
Macfarlane High School tomorrow at
8 pm. Mrs. King will be guest Of
honor and will conduct joint installa-
ton of officers of the reviews.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Daisy Smithson. A Christmas party
was held with Lee Conner acting as
Santa Claus.
Star Sapngled Banner Council con-
vened with Mrs. Carrie Warden, council
lor, in the chair. Several of the off,
GERS and members were entertained at
Christmas party at the home Of the
conductor, Mrs. Edith Cofin.