davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
FRATERNITY AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIPS

Two additional scholarships of
one hundred dollars each have been
awarded by the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, according to an an
nomcement from the office of the
Fraternity's Director of Education,
Professor Rayford W. Logan of
Atlanta University.
The recipients of these awards
are David Alfred Graves of Vir-
ginia Union University, Richmond,
Virginia, and Lender Conrad Mes
bitt of the University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
These awards are a part of total
allotments of $2,4O0 made during
the past two years by the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, according to
Prof. Logan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
UNION ELECTS OFFICERS

Miss Lillian Gerber, st. Bar.
tholomew's Sodality, Wayzata, was
reelected president of the St. Pau
Archdiocesan Union of the Sodali.
ty of Our Lady at it's recent meet
ing. Other officers and board mem
bers, also elected at this time, in
clude: Josephine Kitlinski, Holy
Cross; Marion Bramwell, recording
secretary; Marjorie Grobner, St.
Columba's, treasurer; Florence
Bell, Abigail Wagner, Rose Ciresi
Margaret Malloy and Hortense
Oden; Miss Lucy Robinette, chair
man of the executive board, ant
Miss Dorothy LaVaque of st. Cath
crimes college.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
SIMMONS IGNORED

A number of all-American teams
ignored the presence of Iowa's
Ozzie Simmons, the outstanding
backfield man in the big ten con-
ference. The much publicized j,
Berwanger of Northwestern got the
call over Simmons by sports writ
ers on several teams. Chicago news
papers continually boosted Ber-
wanger while Iowa newspapers
vainly tried to force capable Dick
Crayne on the all-American papers,
Crayne was a star, no doubt, but
Simmons, his teammate, outshines
him country mile.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
FORUM REVIEW

Forum members and friends en-
joyed the excellent program of last
Sunday. The Musical Notes.-The
Misses Pitman, Mary Turner, and
Miss Dorothy Early, as always,
were called upon for repeated en-
cores. Mrs. Minerva Totten
changed her selections to~suit the
Christmas spirit and read several
appropriate numbers. Action was
taken to renew efforts to keep Miss
Helen Waters in the policewoman's
job. Next meeting first Sunday in
January.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20

John La Coste, formerly of St.
Paul, who now lives in Friendship,
Maine, is leaving there for an ex-
tended trip to California by boat.
He will stop at Havana, Cuba, i'm
portant places in the Canal Zone
and the Isthmus of Panama, Mexi-
co, and then to San Diego, Calf,
where he will stay for the winter.
Then in April he will motor to
Seattle and the Parks and then re-
turn to st. Paul in June, for short
stay. Mr.. La Coste formerly lived
in the Twin Cities and is well
known here.
Registration opens 10 A. NJ,
Thursday, with M. W. Judy, 1888
Fourth Avenue So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20

served refreshments. This was
followed by dancing.
The list for this week includes
the following names: o. E. Fan
dell Drug, $1.0O; Mr.. VIM. P.
Warricks, $1.00; Mrs. Marcus Wal
ton, $1.OO; Mr.. Hewitt, $1.OO; Mrs.
Eva Taylor, Soc; Mrs. Cora Curry,
Csc; Mrs. Estelle Roberts, 25c;
Mrs. J. Murphy and daughter, Csc;
Otto's Grocery, Csc; Eli Boran,
Butcher, Csc; Mrs. Ella Jackson,
Csc; Mrs. Henry Settles, 1Oc; Mrs.
Leo Jones, 10c; Total, $500;
Previous Donations, 1864; Grand
Total, $23.14.
All those names not included will
be in next weeks issue of the ere
corder."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY

From now until the end of the
year the following Holiday Fun
Dates are scheduled:
Miss Odell, for nursery children,
3:00-5:00 p. M, Dec. Ia. Wesleyan
Foundation Party, 2:S0-4:S0 p. M,
Dec. 18th. Sorority for nursery
children, TOO p. m, Dec. 18th.
Hennepin Church party, 3:45 p. m.,.
Dec. 18th. D. of r. party for adult
groups, $500 p. m, Dec. Goth. Four
o'clock Christmas party, 400 p. M,
Dec. goth. House program for
parents and friends, 800 p. M,
Dec. goth. Outdoor sports party,
girls and boys, 1000 a. M, Dec.
21st. Pilgrim Church nursery
party, $3.50 p. m, Dec. 23rd. Christ
mas play, 500 p. m, Dec. 23rd.
Carol singers, outdoors, 7:30 p. m,
Dec. oath. Glee Club Carolers tour,
500 p. m, Dec. oath. Hennepin
Church party, 100 p. m, Dec. oath.
Americanization party, 200 p. m,
Dec. 26th. Dancing party, 500
p. M, Dec. 26th. N. A. C. G.
nursery party, 500 p. M, Dec.
26th. Hennepin Church party,
11:00 a. M, Dec. 9th. Annual
gift dinner, 600 p. m, Dec. 18th.
Concerdia Society party, $3.50 p. M,
Dec. Both. Staff party, 500 p. M,
jan LIST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
REGISTRATION OPENS FOR
BABY SHOW

Mayor Thomas E.. Latimer has
endorsed the baby show sponsored
by the Wayman Home Circle of
st. Peter A. M. E. Church.
The revue is scheduled for
March 9th. It will benefit the
church first and remaining funds
will be sent to Ethiopia. From the
babies King and Queen will be
chosen. Prizes will be awarded to
best triplets, twins and most
beautiful girl and boy babies. Medi-
cal examinations will be given
without cost.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
Anniversary

Despite the fact that Friday,
Dec. 10, has always been said to
be very unlucky date and day to
do anything, the first anniversary
of the Dew Drop Inn, held Friday,
Dec. IS, at Rondo st. and Western,
proved to be tremendous success.
It was enjoyed by all who attended.
Everybody left the place happy.
Several prizes were awarded the
contestants. The Dew Drop Inn
wishes you a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
ELITES HOLD MEETING; SET
TO DISTRIBUTE CHRISTMAS
ROXES

Last Tuesday, Dec. 18th, the st.
Paul Elite Club held call meeting,
made plans for the purchasing of
Christmas gifts, and decided on
~ children to give toys, candy, and
fruit. President Robert Gardener
appointed a purchasing committee
consisting of Drexel Pugh, Beatrice
Schuck, Bessie Powell, and James
Bradford. This committee bought
fruit, candy, nuts, and toys, and on
Monday the entire club will gather
to pack and deliver the boxes.
James Bradford was initiated
into the Elite Club last meeting.
After the meeting Mrs. Jessie
Gardener, mother Of the host,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
Interracial
Week Is Plan of
Urban League

The Interracial Committees of
the Twin Cities have under con-
sideration varied program to be
sponsored during Interracial Week,
February 9th to the 18th.
The st. Paul Committee is made
up of representatives Of the Col
ored Work Committee of the Y. w.
G.. A., Y. M. G. A., Women's Inter-
national League for Peace and
Freedom, Halle @. Brown House,
md the Interracial Committee Of
the Urban League. The Executive
Secretary of the League is the Act
ing Chairman of the st. Paul Com
mittee. Rabbi Albert G.. Minda Of
Temple Israel is Chairman of the
Interracial Committee of the Twin
City Urban League. General plans
FOR the Committees program in
clude lectures, art exhibits, book
displays, discussion groups. Definite
announcements concerning the pro-
gram will be made the first of the
year. ... -..
The Educational Committee of
the Twin City League will sponsor
two meetings dedicated to the
Twenty-fifth Anniversary Celebra-
ton of the National Urban League.
The st. Paul meeting has been set
for January 18th and will coincide
with the regular St.. Paul Forum.
Miss Katharine M. Kohler of Min
neapolis and Mr.. Geo. Brooks of
st. Paul are respectively chairman
and vice-chairman of the Commit
tee.
Attorney Geo. B. Leonard, Vice
Chairman of the Industrial Com
mittee and our local representative
on the Advisory Committee Of the
National Urban League, plans to.
spend some time in our national of
flee during his forthcoming visit to
New York City.
Under the Youth Administration
opportunities for vocational train
ing will be afforded certain groups
of young people. Those who are
eligible should take advantage of
these opportunities, but the selec-
ton of training courses should be
made carefully and wisely. Young
people who are seeking information
regarding various occupations are
especially urged to make use Of
the facilities and information which
can be secured at the Urban
League offices, 10 South 4th St.,
Minneapolis, and 419 Wabasha, st.
Paul. ......
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
PRESIDENT

Alfred Langdon, G. o. P. presi-
Dental nomination bomb, is begin
ming to make noise. Newspaper
tycoons headed by the biggest ty-
coon of them all, William Ran
dolph Hearst, and a lesser one,
Paul Block, visited the Langdon
headquarters Monday, at Topeka,
Kansas. Langdon presides over
the cornfower state as governor.
Perhaps the state game warden
should declare a closed season for
newspapers, publishers, and editors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
MEMS CLUB ELECTS

At the meeting of the st. Peter
Claver Mems club, the following
officers were elected: President,
Charles A. Graham; vice-president,
Earl Weber; rectory secretary,
Foster Brown; treasurer, Dave
Payne. -.s s-,.-~-....
On board of directors: Mr.. Willis
Hamilton and Manley Rhodes.
The st. Peter Claver Mems club
will serve breakfast Christmas
morning after each mass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
EXHIBITS

Cortez W. Peters, former Worlds
Amateur Champion Typist and run
ner-up, 1885 Worlds Professional
Typewriting Championship, will
demonstrate speed and trick tipping
at the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
Convention, which will meet in
Nashville, Tennessee, December
28th to 31st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
CLEVELAND CONVENTION
CITY

Cleveland, Ohio, was chosen for
the convention city by the Republi-
can National Committee. Ohio is
expected to be one of the pivotal
states in the next presidential cleo
ton. The action stresses the i'm
portance of the Negro vote, always
a factor in Ohio elections.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20

fourth year Dora Pipkin, past
daughter ruler; Mamie Crowder,
financial secretary; Margaret
Jackson, treasurer; Hester Jackson,
vice daughter ruler; Ruth Walker,
doorkeeper, and Jennie Johnson,
chaplain. Minnie Wright was
elected assistant daughter ruler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

To Every Member and Friend Of
the Zion Baptist Church:
AS we now approach the clos
ing scene of the present year
may our hearts be filled with
Gratitude. to Him who is the
giver of every good and perfect
gift, and may we not forget the
sacred occasion that gives rise
to our merriment and joy, and
in the distribution of our gifts,
may we hear Him gently saying,
81 gave, / gave my life for thee,
what hast thou given for Me ?"
Whatever may be our present
condition let us thank God for
his many extended mercies. May
we here express our apprecla-
ton for the joy we have received
in serving you during this year
and for whatever service we
have been able to render wheth-
er spiritual or temporal. I close
by wishing for each and every
one a Merry Christmas and a
Happy and Prosperous New
Year.
I remain as ever,
Your servant in the Lord,
Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts,
GOA Eighth Avenue North.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
Comments
By The Editor


Journal in his sports column Mon
day, December 16, speaks of Joe
Louis as the "darky." Perhaps
Quinlan sought to be funny. Per-
haps he was trying to rival the de-
TEN-1014-Newman Sam
tested Brisbane of the Tribune.
What he really did was to anger
some hundreds of colored readers
of his paper to the extent of caus-
ing many to cease buying the
Journal An employee who will
make his boss lose money is just
plain dumb. This is not the first
time that Quinlan has taken OPP
portunity through his column to
show how small is his regard for
Negroes. His effort this time was
singularly misplaced. The Asso-
ciated Press Poll has just declared
Joe Louis the outstanding athlete
of the year. Writers all over the
United States have paid tribute to
his prowess, his tremendous mag
netism at the box office, his gentle
manly qualifications. And this is
the man whom Quinlan designates
as "darky." The Journal should
caution Mr.. Quinlan.
The event of the year at Phyllis
Wheatley that brings greatest joy
to those who engage in it is the an
nual gift dinner to the older citi-
zens of the city. Miss w. Gertrude
Brown, head resident, furnishes
the turkey or other main dish of
the feast. Members of the aux
iliary provide the rest of the menu.
Other friends donate the cars to
bring and return home the guests.
Many of these have been attending
year after year. For them, too,
it is the red letter day of the year.
Several of the number present last
year have since been called. Their
places will be filled by others who
have reached the IS year period
emitting them to an invitation.
The dinner this year will be held
at Phyllis Saturday night, Dec. %,
at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Dora Pipkin is
general chairman.
Italy made no friends among the
civilized nations by her recent
bombing of Dessye. When did it
become a military necessity and
military force to bomb Red Cross
Hospitals?
The United States Department
of Commerce, Bureau of Census,
has issued a new volume dealing
with the Negro population of the
United States covering period of
LAP years. Many interesting facts
of Negro life and growth are re-
corded. It contains 20 chapters of
about $50 pages and is sold for the
price of 1925 which covers the cost
Of printing.
Among some of the important
facts made known we learn that
New York City has the largest
colored population, with Chicago
and Philadelphia running second
and third.
AS the edition is limited those
who would wish to secure a copy
must apply at once. Write to the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Census Bureau, Washing
ton, D. C. The name of the Book
is "The Negroes in the United
States 1920 to 1892"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
FREE

Will you accept something for
nothing? You are skeptical?
Well, why not investigate. Read
Medal Pants Store ad in this issue.
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY NEWS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
HOLDS ELECTIONS

The Past Daughters Rulers
Council of Minneapolis Elks at its
recent session, reelected for her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20

I remain as ever,
Your servant in the Lord,
Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Bolts,
GOA Eighth Avenue North.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
STATE PWA RECEIVES
$500 APPLICATIONS

Continued from mage onel
DRY committee on allotments at
Washington.
"No community able to finance
project on loan and grant ba-
sis will be allotted money on more
favorable terms from funds at the
disposal of the committee regard
less of whether that community
neglects or refuses to produce its
share of funds to make its project
eligible as a PWA project.
Carrying out his broad policy,
the advisory committee. on allot-
ments declared that the consent
of the administrator of public
works would be required before
any applicant heretofore or here
after who filed application for a
public works project might with
draw such application to seek
funds through other agencies"
DR.. Baity will meet with a large
group of PWA officials arriving
by airplane at the Raleigh airport
today. The meeting, held with the
directors of other state agencies,
including Governor Ehringhaus,
will discuss matters relative to
public projects now being consid-
cred for North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
CONGRESS IS
LIBERAL As TO
LAW REPAIRS
Spent Much Time Patching
Up Legislation, Courts
Had Riddled

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. (UP)
Much Of the time of the first
session of the 74th congress was
devoted to doing repair work on
legislation riddlcd by court de-
cisions.
Collapse Of NRA and its asso-
ciatcd agencies as a result of the
Schechter Poultry decision led to
passage Of the Wagner Labor re-
latlons act to continue the labor
guarantees previously contained
IN Section IA of the recovery
act; the new federal alcohol act
and the Guffey Coal plan.
The AAA amendments were
revised many times in an effort
TO protect the Roosevelt farm
policy against the wave of pro-
cessing tax suits and the supreme
court test this fall.
A federal court decision in
Alabama, holding that the Tenn
essce Valley Authority could not
sell power, was a leading reason
for passage of the IVA amend,
mentS.
The New Deal won its supreme
court suit over devaluation OF
the dollar and cancellation Of the
gold clause in federal securities
but there was loOphole in the
decision which caused the admin
istration to insist on passage OF
legislation 20 restrict such suits
lnvalidation Of the section OF
the Recovery Act forbidding
shipment of "hot" or illegally
produced, oil required passage of
a new provision re-enacting the
prohibition in legal form.
Spec ial congressional valida-
ticn Of the Parker Dam and
Grand Coulee projects in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
SOME PUBLICITY
FROM Hal KEMP

Hal Kemp, orchestra leader who
is well known here, is now playing
at the Palace Theatre, Chicago.
and the Chicago Daily News radio
section devotes quite an article to
Hal and the band.
The following appears as a part
of the article:
For instance there was the time
the hand went back to Hender-
sonville, n. c., to play date
while on a tour of one nighterS
Now life on a one-night tour is
very hectic. You play in a town
one evening. Then you hop on a
train or a bus and you try to sleep
as the train or bus rusheS you
along to the next town. There you
must spend the next afternoon
getting acquainted with the towns
social lights and then you must
work for then all that evening
Then back on the bus or train and
so on forever.
Naturally the boys were dog
tired when they reached Hender-
Sonville. But they had a natural
love for that city. 1t was there
the band, organized by Hal at the
University of North Carolina,
played it's first date more than
ten years ago.
So they gave their all for
good old Hendersorville that
night. The crowd loved it. But
the boys were watching the
slowly marching hands of the
clock. Would 200 a. m. new
err come?
Finally the time was up ahd
with a sigh they packed up ready
for a nights sleep. 1t was then
the loyal friends of Hendersonville
shattered their hopes. Kemp and
his boys had been playing for
them all evening. Now they were
going to entertain the Kemp gang.
SO until 500 that morning a local
band played while slaepy-eyed
travelling musicians tried to keep
their eyes open and the smile on
their faces as they danced into the
dawn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
IL DUCE CALLS FOR
CABINET SESSION

Continued from page one)
of latest East African develop
ments and the war clouds thicken-
ing over Europe as successive
peace efforts fail.
The troops battling" under
the snow-clad Alps were remind
ed of their brothers in tropical
Africa when MusSolini announced
the Duke of Bergamo, cousin of
King Victor Emmanuel, has been
assigned to the expeditionary
forces general staff after he re-
quested he be ordered to East
Africa for war service.
The duke now commands an
infantry brigade stationed at
Milan where he maintains his
palace. He is 81 and a bache-
lor. On the Ethiopian frontiers
he will be attached to the staff
of Gen. Rodolfo Granziani, who
commands the expedite o nary
forces assigned to wage the forth
coming campaign against Ethio-
pia,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
BRITAIN TO RESIST
ITALIAN BLOCKADE
Continued from page one)

NOoHIihued from page one)
Geneva in 1888 that the U. S.
would abstain from placing OBJ
sCacleS in the path of collection
acIlon against an aggressor. But
IL was assumed the pronounce
mcnt still represents Washington
policy.
Inc first member of a Franco
British anti-war delegation which
may be Joined LATER by an TIA
han left London for Ethiopia to
investigate on the spot measures
which could be enforced to
strengthen Emperor Halle Selas-
sic against an Italian attack
Major Neil Hunter, Royal army
retired, was the pioneer. He will
be Joined in Paris by a French
ex-Servlce man. An italian anti
Fascist will complete the party.
John Strachey, we'll known Bri'
fish writer who was expelled
from the United States last
spring, is chairman Of the Bri'
fish movement sponsoring the de,
legation.
The world anti-war committee
headed by Henri Barbussee, not,
ed French Liberal now gravely
i'll in Moscow, has summoned ar
emergency international confer,
ence in Paris September 3--one
day before the League of Nations
council reconvenes--to halt wal
in Africa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27

wedding anniversary. w hi t {
satin sandals and a dainty hand
kerchief of real lace formed the
finishing touches to the ensem,
BILE. The bride carried a white
prayer book showered with val
ley lilies.
Mrs. Harris is a young wo-
man of unusual charm and en-
dearS herself to all through hel
sweet graciouSness of manner,
She is the third daughter of Col
Woodward. After being gradu-
ated from the Girls high school in
Atlanta, she attended Randolph
Macon Woman's College in
Lynchburg, Va, later receiving
her degree from Agnes Scott col
lege at Decatur. A number of
charming pre-nuptial courtesies
were extended after her engage
ment was announced. The hand
some wedding presents also at
test the popularity of the young
couple.
Col. Woodward, one of the
South's foremost educators and
citizens, is the founder and pres
ident of the Georgia Military
Academy at College Park, and
/ the founder of Camp Highland
Lake. Other sons and daughters
include. Mrs. w. R. Brewster,
Mrs. C. NJ. McQuarrie, Mrs. w.
c. Palmour, Major c. D. Wood
ward, of GINA, and Capt. G..
D. Woodward, of Camp Highland
Lake.
Capt. Harris, of GINA, is the
son of Mrs. ]. S. Harris and the
late Mr.. Harris. of Cedartown,
Ga; Mrs. David Sheldon, of At
/ lanta, is the sister, he also has
one brother, Mr.. ]. H. Harris, OF
Chattanooga, Tenn. He finished
at the Cedartown high school and
later received his degree from
Howard college, in birmingham,
Ala, where he was captain OF
both football and basketball
teams in his senior year. he was
president of the Pi Kappa Alpha
chapter there and a member Of
the Phi Kappa Phi honorary
fraternity. He is also a member
of the Shrine and of the Clvitan
Club. Capt. Harris, who is WIDE
" popular, was coach at Bowden
State college, at Bowden' Ca
before going to GINA. where ne
IS head football coach.
Immediately following the cere-
monv q beautifully appointed bnl-
fet supper was served to the
members of the bridal party and
out of town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris will mo-
tor through Western North caro-
lima on their honeymoon. Alter
Scrtember the ninth they will be
mt home at GINA. For traVel,
ing the bride donned a TAILORED,
suit. q chic version of sheer WOOL
in the light ginger shade. Her
blouse of crepe, a becoming ana
modish hat, halo effect, and oth-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-27
FINAL DANCE AT CAMP
HIGHLAND LAKE

The final dance at Camp High
land Lake was a delightful affair
of last evening. The spacious
ballroom at the inn was artist
callv lovely with a Drofusion of
white pine and hydranges. Col.
]. C. woodward, president of
Georgia Military Academy and
of the camp, both of which he is
the founder Of, was assisted in
receiving and looking after the
pleasure of the guests by mem
oers of his family and Others of
che camp staff. 80.
The splendid orchestra. under
the direction of Mr.. John T. Lee
and accompanied by Mrs. Maurice
Quilting, of Dallas, Texas, rem
dered good music during the
evening. About 40 young ladies
including those from the city, out
of town visitors, and a number
from Camp Tonawandah were
present on this attractive occa-
sion, 2A