davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Home>Rule Transportation
Bill Survives Fight on Floor

CAPITOL, Olympa-The bill to return to Tacoma city
control fares and services of Tacoma Rail
Power company weathered it's first appearance the
floor of the house Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Trousseau Party
Given Last>Night
By Miss Hiett

Miss Carolyn Hiett, whose wedding
TO Mr.. Julius Norris Forrest, formerly
Of Virginia, and now of Washington,
will take place tomorrow afternoon,
gave trousseau party last evening
at her home in East Falls Church.
The hostess was assisted by her
grandmother, Mrs. Belle Hiett; her
aunt, Mrs Unversagt, and her sister,
Miss Barbara Hiett, who will be her
sole attendant at the wedding.
Miss Hiett is the daughter of Mr..
Henry Lee Hiett and the late Mrs.
Hiett.
The wedding will take place at 4
O'Clock at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Alexander Moore, uncle and aunt
of the bride, at 31o1 North Glebe
road, Arlington, Va. If the weather
permits the ceremony will be per-
formed in the garden of the home.
Mr.. Forrest is the son of Mrs,
Julius c. Forrest and the late Mr..
Forrest of Washington and Vir-
ginia. He was graduated from DR..
Devitt's School and attended William
and Mary College. Mr.. Forrest is a
member of Sigma Nu Fraternity.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Wedding
In Santa Fe
Last Night
Kathryn Dempsey
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. McNeill

Miss Kathryn Muriel Dempsey,
daugter of Representative John j.
Dempsey, was married last evening
at o'clock to Mr.. David McNeill,
son of Judge and Mrs. Corbin A.
McNeill of Carlyle, Ill. The cere-
mony was performed by Archbishop
R. A. Gerken in st. Francis Ca
thedral at Santa Fe, N. Mex. A
thousand guests were invited to the
wedding and about 400 to the recep-
ton which followed.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
ivory satin tinged with pink and
made on princess lines, buttons ran
from the page-boy collar to the
floor length hem. Over the long
court train fell a veil of tulle which
was caught with wreath of orange
blossoms The bride carried a bou-
quet of white orchids. gardenias and
See DEMPSEY, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1939-09-15

OF interest here are the details of
the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ann
Erwin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Erwin of Oak Park, Ill,
and Mr.. Robert Boyd Evans, son of
Mr.. and Mrs William E. Evans of
New Rochelle, N Y, which took place
Thursday evening, September 7, at
the Pilgrim Congressional Church,
Chicago.
The bride is the niece of Mr.. Henry
Parsons Erwin of this city, and has
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin here
often. During the winter season of
1884 she was introduced at a dance
which Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin gave at
their home, Arbremont. Mrs. Erwin
sang at the wedding.
The bride, escorted by her father.
wore gown of creamy white taffeta
made very simply with princess lines,
long sleeves and sweetheart neck.
A string of pearls was her only
ornament. Her long veil was of fine
net, embroidered with Brussels lace,
over tulle, and was held in place by
close fitting cap of net with a halo
ruff1e of lace She carried a small,
round bouquet of white baby gladioli
with center of lilies of the valley.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Notes From the Social Calendar Of Washington and Its Envrons
BY the Way
Beth Blaine:

Lloyd Moore Eppes Hawe Washington
notables
Moore Norma Sheae while Mr. Moore remained in Paris help
Hospital there tells
eventful several submarines
sighted and that while crossing that the Manhattans
sinking the
living country outside of Paris small house
charming fenda which made her eavetakng doby
cool breezes night brought the dancers the
Club the winter ballroom in place of the
open
small table the dance floor chatting with Alex Hgner
nearby gay group
McConihe, a
suit of and white dotted with sheer white blouse Mary
returned from Narraganet Tnsley
Edward Gardner and Griffith Warhed the
Boiling Randy
, uo I th h ~ hd % dhI ut,s ] roer" at u 1n4 @ p' chi
back Hampton and joined Mr. Chappel
their house Garfield and Mrs Thomas Cowel another
Washngonian who summered at East Hampton and has
returned
Carroll Morgan who rarely dance night at
club hand night
Wilson dressed pale
matching boero Mary Montgomery looked we'll full
Mrs Mark Sullivan at ringside table with
young married friends
Reybun brought Mrs Samuel Henry with them
Henry
having spent girlhood
ngton. and husband
Georgetown expect young Rey-
burns of Mr. and Mrs William Reybun
summerng Apparently having
delightful time that they expect remain Connecticut until
vember
Georgetown
the winter and will again Southern Pines
They pa however to stay on in Washington for several and
while here will the Mrs. Pulver mother
Legare which adjoins that of the Pulvers.
Philip Chicago town for several hours yesterday
himself in Chicago Reports that the fair Gwen preer
and will coming Washington occupy
chusets house for the winter.
**.s
BY THE Way
William lunchng with them
at their home in Warrenton this Sunday
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Catherine LaZenbV
Bride Tomorrow

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Hooper Lazenby, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Hooper Lazenby
of Dumblane- on Severn, near An
napolis, Md, to Mr.. John Davis, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Davis of Dover, Mass, and New
York, will take place tomorrow at
4:30 pm. in the garden of Dunn
blane-on-Severn.
Miss LaZenby, who attended the
Greenwood School, has selected her
two sisters. Mrs. Delano Jackson
Fitzgerald of Baltimore and Mrs.
John Cawley Green of Washington,
as matrons of honor. Miss Patsy
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Dean Van Week
And Wife Return

The dean of the George WASH
ington University Law School and
Mrs. William c. Van Week have
returned to their home on Harrison
street after a summer spent in
travel to the West Coast and to
Alaska.
Following the meeting of the
American Bar Association, which
Dean Van Week attended in San
Francisco in June, he and Mrs. Van
Week cruised to Alaska.
Going to and returning from the
West Coast the dean met with
alumni groups at various points and
spoke at meetings of the George
Washington University alumni clubs
IN Chicago, Kansas City, Denver
Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle and
Omaha.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
OF the Capital
Mrs. Woodring to Give Tea
To Boost Red Cross Work;
Sonora de Espil Is Guest

H. Woodng wife of the Secretary
Friday apartment
Hotel Woodrng Residential
of annual Red Roll Call the reception
will be members of her committee.
woodring children, parents
Fchburg Mass expected
Capital
wife most
the Hot the yesterday
the guests cocktail by Mr. Mrs W.
Gerard of New York Among others the function
lister Mr.. Demetrios Siciianos
Mrs Mogenthau wife the
who with children been Fishki
planning Secretary
tngton home the end of
Tydings cruising aboard
the Cloud the
Mrs left Newport yesterday.
the week Tydings
who recently sailed for his post
The Underseeay of State Wel expected
today Santa Clara chief
PAM American Conference which September
Among others who scheduled sail
tend the conference the
Dr. Leo Rowe and the Peruvian
bassy American
Union DR. William Manger and the chairman
the Union, DR.. William Sanders
Other delegates to the conference
State Department. Dr. Herbert Fes who will
DR. Warren Kehne acting
Conferences of the
joined Comd Metcafe at their place in
Aurora Hills following Today visit the
of MI. and Mrs Charles
Maj Mrs entertaining at the Wardman
Park Hotel for few days Mr.
Cal VINO arrived here yesterday from the
Evening star., 1939-09-15
MIR. and Mrs. Sachs
In Atlantic CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sachs of 48lO
Georgia avenue, accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Abe L. Klein,
are at the Breakers Hotel in At
Iantlc City, where they will remain
until the middle of November. Mrs.
r. S. Breslau, with her brother, Mr..
Abe Sachs, motored to the resort
Yesterday to spend the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sachs.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Mrs. w. NJ. Conrad
Will Return

Mrs. William Mark Conrad, after
having been at her place, Friendship
Farm, at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, during the summer season, will
return to her apartment at the
Shoreham about October l.
Later, after short stay in Wash
ington. Mrs. Conrad will 60 to New
York for a visit to the fair and to
be with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
w. Ong, and her granddaughter, Miss
Virginia Bacon Penfield.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Mrs. Boerge Rohde
Hostess Yesterday

The former United States Minister
to Denmark, Mrs. Boerge Rohde, and
Capt. Rohde, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at White Sulphur Springs
for their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermann Rohde of Copenhagen and
Miss Helen Rudd Owen of New York.
Capt. and Mrs. Rohde have been at
their place, the Cedars. near Alder
son, w. Va, for some time.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Chaneys Depart

Mrs. B. Shanks CLANCY, accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. Donald j.
Chaney, motored to Morris Run, Pa,
Saturday to be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Spencer. Mr.. Cha
ney's son Donald has been with the
Spencers during the summer and
will return to Washington with his
grandmother after visiting the
Worlds Fair in New York.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Weddings Announced
Miss Elizabeth Ann Erwin
Is Bride of MIR. r. B. Evans

The lilies were removed later to form
a corsage for her going-away cos
tune.
Preceding the bride down the aisle
were six bridesmaids dressed alike in
a lovely shade of rosy lavender taf-
feta. The gowns were made with
empire lines and short puffed sleeves
The back of the skirt was a cascade
Of wide ruffles from waist to hem
Evening star., 1939-09-15

brother, Mr.. Arthur E. Davis 1r..
and Mr.. Delano Jackson Fitzgerald
of Baltimore. Mr. Stuyvesant Fish
Morris of New York, Mr.. John Caw-
ley Green of Washington, Mr.. Rau-
ley Mongan of Cleveland and 1t.
Comdr. Colby G. Rucker, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Fitzgerald will be her aunt's junior
bridesmaid.
Mr.. DAVIS, a member of the class
of 1924 of the United States Naval
Academy, has chosen his brother,
Mr.. George Bancroft Davis. as his
best man, the ushers being another
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Confirmation Rite

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris GeWirz an
nounce the confirmation of their
son Bernard Samuel tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at the Adas
Israel Synagogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. GeWirz will be at
home Sunday evening from 8 until
10 O'Clock at 1920 Ingomar street,
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Seekfords Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Seekford have
returned from a motor trip to Will
liamsburg, Va, where they entered
their son Page in the College of
William and Mary.
Evening star., 1939-09-15
Sturdeyants Here

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Sturdevant of
Knoxville, Tenn, are stopping at
the Hay-Adams House.
Evening star., 1939-09-15

Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1939-09-15
AND
nv THE WAv


their Warrenton Sunday
Evening star., 1939-09-15

(See DEMPSEY, Page B-4)
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Idea of Separation
His, Not Hers,
Star Says

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 20.
Beautiful, blonde Betty Cradle to-
day made it plain it wasn't her
idea that led to the separation
from her husband, Jackie Coogan,
who achieved film immortality
years ago as THE Kid"
It was Jackie himself, Betty
said, who suggested they live apart
until things got ironed out" The
"until things got ironed out"
meant until disposition is made
over the $4,000,000 suit Coogan
has on file against his mother and
stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bernstein, over the fortune he
amassed while a child star.
Betty said, "It's just silly" talk
that she originated the separa-
tion idea and said she would "go
back in a minute to Jackie, if he'd
ask me. 1 still love him and he
knows it. He did what he thought
was best"
Jackie tried to date" his wife
last night to go dancing, but Betty
had to decline. She said this was
because she had to be on the job
early in Man About Town"
which she is making with Jack
Benny.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
WOMAN SLAIN
after MAKING
Theft REPORT
Purses, JeweIy Taken
In Other RObberieS

A quiet evening of reading was
rudely interrupted for Miss AL
bertine C. Houston, 1900 block
Clifton st. N. W., last night when
an "unwelcome guest" entered and
made off with her pocketbook con-
tanning So.
Miss Houston told police she
was reading in bed when she
looked up and there, standing in
the doorway of her room, was a
man.
Motioning for hsr to keep quiet,
the man walked over to dressing
table, picked up her pocketbook
and fled. Miss HouSton's screams
brought other occupants of the
building to her aid, but the in
truder had escaped, police said.
WOMAN FATALLY SHOT
Eliza Gregory, first block Logan
Pl. N. W., was fatally wounded
last night shortly after she had
called police to report the theft OF
her pocketbook containing $13.
When police arrived to investi-
gate the robbery they found the
woman shot through the abdomen.
She died a short time later at
Casualty Hospital. The man &C
cused of the theft and shooting
was later taken into custody, &C
cording to police.
Mable Barker, 100 block S St.
N. W., reported to police that her
purse containing SIT, was
snatched from her hands as she
walked on S Street, near Eleventh
Street Northwest, last night.
JEWELRY STOLEN
Using a duplicate key, a thief
ramsacked the rooms of three
women at a house in the 1900
block Euclid ST. N. w. last night
and escaped with jewelry valued
at nearly $50.
Mable Oberchain told police she
loss a watch and rings valued at
$32, while Linda L. Boyd said she
lost a watch valued at SIS. The
room of Marion L. Brown was en-
tered but nothing was taken, po-
lice said.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Sexton Knoll Lures
Skiiers Of DistriCi

Skiing on slopes made safe with
four inches of snow" is the pro-
spect for the Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club. setting out Sunday
morning for Sexton Knoll in
Shenandoah National Park. The
club members will SnowShoe and
hike in the vicinity Of the knoll.
which "the Park Service has
greatly improved" the last two
years, the club stated. A. H. Jack
man, is taking reservations for the
trip.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Bids for New York
Bonds Up January 81

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Q.N.S).
Bids for 10000, 600 New York city
corporate stock and serial bonds
will be considered at noon jan
uary 81, City Controller Joseph
D. McGoldrick announced today.
The issues will consist of $10,000,-
900 corporate stock maturing Feb
ruary /, 1879, for water supply
and 20,800,000 serial bonds, 1910
to 1879, for various municipal pur-
poses. This is the first long-term
financing for the city in 1889, and
brings the total Of long-term finan-
cling since March, 1888, to $163.-
100000. At least two large bank
ing groups are expected to submit
tenders.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
PROGRESS
Business, Religion Play
Part, Says Cleric

Business and religion must work
hand in hand to insure progress,
the Rev. Clyde Brown, diocesan
missioner of the Episcopal Diocese
of Washington told the Central
Business Mems Association at the
weekly luncheon meeting yester-
day in the New Colonial Hotel.
Every business should be a
character-building organization to
be a success, he said.
Addresses were made by Seton
Darr, president, and James C..
Wilkes, vice president, of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bar Association.
Door prizes were won by Estelle M.
Whiting, Frederick Levy, Arthur
Clarendon Smith and E. c..
RoWZee.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Dental Society
Meets Tomorrow

President Roosevelt'S national
health program will be discussed
in its relation to dentistry at a
scientific session of the Robert T.
Freeman Dental Society tomorrow
at 9 p. m. at the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. c. A. Drs. C. T.
Ferebee, R. G. Brown, w. o. Clay.
tor, R. A. Dixon, J. Nicolson, R
B. Thomas and A. Walton will
contribute to the panel.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
DWyer's New Post

HALIFAX, Jan. 20 Q.N.SO
Michael Dwyer, minister of pub
lie works and mines and minister
of labor for Nova Scotia, is resign
ing these posts to become presi
dent of Nova Scotia Steel & Goa
Co., a 10000, 900 subsidiary of Do
minion Steel & Coal Corp, Ltd.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
ODD BEDROOM PIECES

Our Regular $16.s5 Value! A6 Poster Beds, in ST
mahogany
Our Regular $16.95 Value! Dresser walnut 50
G1n1Sn = '''''
Our Regular $2995 Value! S3 Mahogany 5 Z
Our Regular $32.5O Value! Walnutfinish 5 1 6
Our Regular S32.5O Value! Maple ChestOn- 81 e
Chest '.''''''''s
Our Regular $S8.75 Value! Mahogany Veneer ; l 2
vanity dresser.
Our Regular s4ass va'us' sun'an Maple s23
dresser
Our Regular s44.so varus' Walnut Veneer s24
Dresser r..........................
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
LIVING ROOM PIECES

Our Regular S19S Value! BOOktrOugh End Table 90e
"1 Our Regular $3.50 varus' nushssat windsor
~r: o"s Regular ssss v.us' Student Bridge Lamp
e%n o"r Regular Sass ys"s atsss Tables wal $50
nut or mahogany finish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Our Regular $24.95 Value! Mahogany Drop 81 7.@7
% Our sseoisr slsss v.us' Duncan rn,fs
. Our Regular ss4.a5 valus' Tapsstryeovsred 81 At
s:"es o." sss"':s ..sss v.'".' walnut finish s75'
Winthrop Secretary. ry..........................
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
stssssssss:ssss:sssssussssssssusssssusts,
NEWS

The Northern Junior Jubilee
chorus gave a Bohemian program
on March H. in interest Of the or
ganization James Brown was
Entertainment chairman: Miss
Lucy Jackson, Program chairman;
Miss Dorothy Bassett Social chair
man Miss Esther Caldwell CORES
ponding secretary: &. J. Allen.
treasurer. Miss Addic Horton. as
sisiant secretary: Miss Mary John
son. recording secretary. Miss
Cooper. vice president Miss Jim
nile Mae Howard. president; Miss
Dofoihy Basseii. pianist: Grady
Porter. assistant director; Mrs II.
l.. Porter directress and ins,ruc-
tor Other members include Miss
Lillian Jackson Ruth and Elvina
McGulre. Robert Allen. John COL
Inns. and Marie Allen.
A splendid program was pre-
scented sunday March 10 AZ the
Church OF God In Christ Elder
howell Is pastor Mrs Atkins was
program chairman.
The choir OF Friendship Baptist
church sponsored a spicy program
at the church. SUNDAY. March ~.
Mrs. Elerbee was director; Rev.
G. Stone, of Detroit, pastor.
The Gospel choir OF 4. w. r..
church and the choir OF Friend
ship Baptist church are having a
unique choir festival Thursday
March 80. at p. m. at Friendship
Baptist church. Admission will be
fifteen cents. Mr.. Gordon and
Mrs. Elerbee are directors
Frank Blacksmith. OF Detroit
was Weekend guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Porter. 1915 ODDS
avenue
The Three Aces will have a
dance on March -. Admission viii
he % cents per couple: Il cents
stag. The affair Will be At Masonic
hall. hack % 1917 " 81 loe.
Robert Allen. lr. sustained a
severe burn on The hand from
drain-ol. The physician reports
that he is out OF danger and will
be able 20 return TO work soon.
The wonder -Four quartet rem
dered a program AZ the Baptist
church. (whitel. on $; John High
way, six miles out OF town. on
March 10. The quartet will also
present program March ss at
7:so y. m. at Merri Baptist church
Those on the local sick list are
reported convalescing.
Mrs. Smith, a citizen ~ Lansing
passed away recently. surviving
are her son and daughter. also o.
iher relatives and friends.
Citizens Of Lansing are grleve'
over The death OF The late Cover
nor Frank d. Fitzgerald.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
SIants OF Ybsilanti
BY Mrs. EurenIa O'Bsnnon

Alhsn cemetery.
Little Miss Josephine Irene
Williams. the young daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams de-
parted this life Tuesdsy March 7
at IS y m a. L. OF NJ, hospital
The little glrl was born Jul, 4,
1870 in Detroit but moved Nth
hsr parents 70 lpsilanti n 1855.
Funeral services were hold from
Brown Chapel a. NJ. =. church with
Pastor Simmons officiating The
pupils OF The second grade ~
Witch Josephine Was membe
attended in body led by Miss g
Campbell aud Miss B>ars. fcach-
ers other schosl children also
attended
Survivors are Mr. and Mrs. frank
Williams. parents. one sister,
Elizabeth -four b5oihels Kent,
Richard. Raymsn and Mckenzie
Other Relatives attending he fun
ejal We,e Mi aud a.. Mckenzie
Beverly ana Mr.. and Airs. RAymaa
Bufrell OF Detroit and other friends
! from Deiroif Mls BeAfily and
Mr. Bu,fell are aunt aud uncle Of
tho deccssrd siih
Mr.. and Mrs Williams wish 20
express their APPRECIATION for the
Kindness shown by their neighbors
and many friends during their be-
reayemen' Sprcie menlNn 10
made % y Thompson ~ me
Gfesi I~kes Ngnial Insurance
company. and S. A. Richardson.
undo skfl
Mrs Slsie i,svis ~ ans First avs
nse rassed aeav MONDAY morning
March 1; a. II o'eio'k IN Reyer
hospital af'er a shpli Illness NJ
pneumonia The lstc Ice pas,s.
husband preceded hs vile tbfss
sears ago tunesal res We're held
THURSDAY AZ BfaVn ,hapei u
Which sue vas 4 Inemher.
! The SIX OF lhs community srs
/ Alex Bow and family Vbo srs
quarsn'ined Rev iemes seward.
Mrs Atkins on Esiiafd snee,
Marx Nicely Robsr' Rurnstt. Sr.
and Wor'hy Robertson
The Senior fhoir ~ Second Rap.
iisi church VIII hold cross ser-
vice Good Fridav Apfil , ~ ns
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
END NEWS
~ Iuli. Wae Turner
by Julia Mae Turner


Fh~t ts"N' p"F''-'
sunday school was opened as
usual h, Supt Goss The lesson,
was Peter Exhoris 70 Christian
Living"
The Rev. Mr.. Gadson spoke on
Baptism and is purpose The
choir rendered beautiful song
service
Bapiismal ceremonies began Al
7 p. m. The Rev. Whoey delivered
The sermon using the text. You
must he born again Twenty.one
candidates were immersed The
days great service was closed hy
the Rev. Mr.. Bradford who spoke
on How to live
This was Pastors day and me
church raised twenty-five dollars
which was turned over 10 the pas
tor.
A social will he given Al he
home Of Mrs. Greer under auspices
Of the Faithful Building group.
The church is urged TO attend.
Contestants In the popularity
contest are Misses Estella McDuf-
ne Ruhie Gadson and Julia Mae
Turner Miss Mary Turner IL
sponsor. Your votes are solicited.
The ltth Community Progress
I've club viii hold their sent mon
thly meeting al The clubhouse. sS5
Tennessee. All members please
attend.
A social was given Al the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. George lasle re-
Gently. Some present we're Ethel
Naycock. Mrs. Doorihv jeffries.
Mrs. Love. Albert Jackson. Dossie
Bornen and others.
Younger set
Here we are again with our
friendly fireside chat so lend thine
ears to what has been gathered
over the week.
Now that spring Is upon us and
the river IL no longer frozen, how
will John l'ssery ever cross II 10
visit his little sugar pie over the
ways
A jitterbug club has been form
ed during the Colder Roy and Girl
conference OF 1889. One will have
IN he jitterbuk N become
member. The presidents are Ted
Nv williams. hoys. ana Lois sim
mons. girls. secretary, Viola Scott.
treasurer, non Jtffry. The meet
ints will he held A. the Rrewster
center every "wednesday Rather
Inc Redmond says that she u 100
per cent for Harrison stewart
The 3. A. A. &. gave dance In
Canada FRIDAY. March II. Music
was furnished by Isaac Goodwin.
some seen jlltering were Beulah
watkins. buddy Saunders. Olhie
May Harris. Viola Scott. Cland
splvey. Tony Tucker. Hank Jason.
lameseita Semmons. Frankie Nv
erettes, Horace Evans. Rill Jason.
charles Dixon. oliver Daniels. Mil
drsd johnson. Cewelda Scott and
Ellen Green.