davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Concert Will Benefit
British War Relief, Inc.

A concert sponsored by Clan Mac
Lehman and Daughters of Scotia
will be given at the Raleigh Hotel,
July 81, at 8 pm, for the benefit
of British War Relief, Inc.
Lord Lothian, the British Ambas-
sador, and number of senior aides
and their wives from the British
Embassy are expected at the enter
tainment, over which Sir Willmott
Lewis, Washington correspondent
for the London Times, will preside.
The list of individual artists who
will appear on the program includes
Evelyn Tyner, pianist; Robert Ellis,
Duncan Thomson and Wilfred
Smith, all singers. An acrobatic
dance, reading and musical selec-
tions by an orchestra have also been
arranged. Scotch dancers in cos
tune and Highland pipers will be
among the entertainers.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Senate Unanimously
Approves EIgen as
Utilities Body Head
Action Comes Swiftly
After Hearing by
Two-Mun Committee

Riley E. Elgen was waiting today
to be sworn in for another term as
chairman of the District Public
Utilities Commission following
unanimous confirmation of the re-
appointment late yesterday n the
Senate.
Mr.. Elgen, whose previous term
expired June 30, has been daily al
his Office, without Official status
while waiting Senate action on the
reappointment sent by the White
House July /. He was first named
to the commission in 1882. The
term is three years.
Confirmation was taken up out
OF order late yesterday by unani-
nous consent to expedite the effec-
tive date of the denomination.
Favorable Report Made.
A favorable report was made by
the Senate District Committee late
yesterday following conclusion of
two days of hearings by two-man
subcommittee consisting of Senator
McCarran. Democrat. of Nevada and
Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas.
Most of the hearings were con-
sumed in the complaint of two wit
nesseS that they were unable to
get a hearing from the commission
in a utility matter.
Mr.. Elgen took the stand briefly
to tell Senator McCarran he ia
vored bigger and better hearings,
after the Senator suggested the
whole matter might have been
settled had the commission granted
a hearing.
Story of Witnesses.
The two witnesses, John A. Savage
and Myrtle de Months, said they OBJ
jected to payment of a s45 deposit
assessed by the Potomac Electric
Power Co. on three houses of Mrs
de Months on the ground that her
credit was good and unquestioned
oy the company. Mr.. Savage said
the company could not require the
deposit unless the person had no
credit standing.
Mr.. Elgen said in this case no
hearing was granted because he
had considered the question merely
whether the power company was re-
quirlng an excessive deposit.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Band Concert

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Capitol. Capt. William F. Santel-
mann, leader; Henry Weber, second
leader, conducting.
Program.
March from the third move
ment, Symphony Pathetique,"
Tschaikowsky
Overture, "Carneval Romain,' /,
Berlioz
Morceau, Indiana"
Don Luis Sambucetti
Cornet solo, Spanish Caprice"
Smith
Musician, Edward Masters.
Grand scenes from "Lakme,''
Delibes
Rhapsody in Rhumba" Bennett
Flute solo, Premier Solo De &.
Concert" ------- Demerssemar,
Musician. Merritt Langdon. Il
Symphonic poem, "Vltava," IL
Smetan&
Finale, Symphony in D Minor"
Franck
"The Marines Hymn" ii
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Coolidge High Gym Bids

Contracts for the construction of
a girls gymnasium as an addition
to the new Calvin Coolidge Senior
High School may be awarded soon
by the commissioners. Opening of
bids yesterday at the District Build
ing disclosed the lowest bid was
slightly less than the estimated cost
OF $86,500 This bid was submitted
by Ross Engineering Co. of this
city, the price being $86,3S7. The
next lowest bid came from Lee +.
Turner, with $86,830.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Jessica Dragonette
Tonight's So|oist
With Symphony
Diminutive Soprano
To Sing Selections
Of Wide Appeal

Ready to fill an engagement
that an ironclad schedule kept
her from accepting two years ago,
JeSSica Dragonette, the famous radio
soprano who looks like and soon will
be movie star, was on hand today
to perform as soloist in tonight's
second Sunset Symphony" by the
National Symphony Orchestra at
the Potomac Water Gate
Miss Dragonette, possessor of a
voice and technique that has lulled
Nation wide radio audiences for
years, and who has made successful
appearances with other concert or
chestras throughout the land, will
sing a series of numbers calculated
to have wide appeal.
She will open with Schubert S
"Serenade," follow with Turina S
"Cantares," then Fosters "Jeanie
With the Light Brown Hair" and
Delibes' Les Files de Cadix." In
conclusion she will do the aria "Te
Souviens tu du Lumineux Voyage"
from the third act of Massenets S
''TraiS."
Personal Favorites.
All are selections which the dimin-
utive blond singer rates among her
personal favorites, and, fitting
enough, they also are requests
from her fans.
Asked about her choices in pop
ular music-and if she ever sings
"jazz' or swing" music for her own
satisfaction, Miss Dragonette con-
fessed she has a frivolous side,'
and that Jerome Kern and George
GershWin composed some pieces
she liked very much Among others,
Miss Dragonette also professed a
liking for "Stardust"
The soprano revealed, too, that
for concerts she usually wears a
gown to suit the mood of the
music" and for tonight's program
she will be attired in something
summery"-to wit, a white gown of
embroidered organdy with a blue
sash.
Up to now Miss Dragonette has
not succumbed to the lure of Holly
woods gold. But in a month she
will fly to the West Coast for five
35-minute musical shorts" some
of them woven around the lives of
composers and song hits. At pres
ent she commutes by plane between
New York and Dearborn, Mich,
where she broadcasts each Sunday
night on the Ford program.
Has Just Finished Tour.
The singer has just finished two
and half year Seeing America
First" concert tour. About six
months after she started the tour
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra, asked
her to make Washington appear
ance with his group. 1t would have
meant a series of fast Jumps by
plane, with one rainy day throwing
off the whole schedule. So Miss
Dragonette was obliged to decline at
that time. This, however, is her
belated acceptance.
The orchestral portion of tonights
concert, beginning at 8 o'clock, will
consist of the overture of Wag-
ner's Die Meistersinger" Schubert s
symphony No. 8 in B Minor" Gun
finished"), waltzes from Strauss
der Rosenkavalier," and improvi-
sations on Stephen Fosters "Oh,
Susannah," in the STYLE of Bach
Mozart, Schubert, Brahms, Liszt
Debussy and Gershwin, by the young
Hungarian composer, Alexander
LasZio.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Child Refugee Group Lists Rules
For Prospective Guardians
Local Committee, Just Set Up, Already
Has Numerous Requests, Girls Preferred

please send me one little blond
English girl about six years old. -
Warm-hearted Americans by the
thousands are sending letters similar
to this one, seeking to obtain custody
of the child refugees being ~sent to
Canada and the United States to
escape German air raids. Their
letters indicate 3-to-1 preference
for girls, but most are willing to
accept boys, or girls, the United
States Committee for the Care of
European Children disclosed.
The local committee, at 1101 M
street NV, was formed Monday
and has yet to set up its administra-
tive machinery, but numerous re-
quests have already been received.
Seeking to sped the refugee chill
dren to safe American homes, the
committee has formulated rules far
less stringent than those provided
for adoption of children, but they
provide adequate assurances of
responsibility.
The Procedure.
Here's how to 60 about it:
Only citizens living in the United
States, or any alien permanently
located, who is ready and willing to
support the child placed in his
care, may file applications. They
must certify and prove that the
child will not become public
charge.
Social service workers will in
vestigate the responsibility of
prospective guardians. After the
investigation a notarized affidavit
must be sent to the American Con-
sui in Great Britain nearest the
home of the child, attesting to the
willingness of the applicant, and
the other a declaration from bank
or employer of the applicants
financial position, responsibility and
reputation. B..
If from an employer, the affidavit
must state the number of years
employed and whether the employ
ment is permanent. The bank aff1-
davit need be only general in char
acter and need not divulge the
amount the applicant has on de-
posit. Sample forms of the aff1-
davits are on file with cable COM
panies. They would cost about $6
or 81 to send; cheaper if sent by
air mail.
The children must be sheltered
for the duration of the war, and
possibly indefinitely. Because Of
foreign exchange restrictions par
Evening star., 1940-07-10
1,842 Traffic
Lights Blink
In District
Van Duzer Is Unable
To Compare Number
With Other Cities
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer reported today to Representa-
tive D'AleSandro, Democrat, of Mary.
land that he is unable at this time
to tell him whether Washington has
more traffic lights than any other
city of comparable size.
MIR. D'Alesandro, a member of the
House District Committee, who is
conducting a one-man investigation
of the traffic situation here, called
on Mr.. Van Duzer last week for
certain information. One of the
questions was:
"Is it true that Washington has
more traffic lights than any other
city of comparable size?"
Will Get Information.
In reply, the traffic director said
II regret to advise you that I am
not in position at this time to give
you a definite answer to that ques-
ton. We shall endeavor to secure
the information for you as soon as
possible"
Mr.. Van Duzer, however. SUBJ
mitted to Representative D'Alesan-
dro an array of statistics, which
when analyzed, show there are 1,842
traffic signals in operation, an in
crease of 464 in the last five years
And in this f1ve-year period, the
traffic directors report revealed
s48,409 has been spent on these ad-
ditional lights, more than half the
). money going to the Crounse- Kinds
Co. of Syracuse, N. Y. The only
other firms which furnished traffic
lights, according to the report, are
the Eagle and Jonson Co.'S, whose
addresses were not given.
Received S25,45S.
Of the S48 ,409 the Crounse- Kinds
Co. received s25,458, the report
showed, whereas the balance was
distributed as follows:
Eagle Co., s15,049, and the JON
son Co., s7,901.
Mr.. Van Duzer emphasized that
contracts for traffic lights are
awarded to the lowest bidder. He
said:
Each year functional specifica-
tons are prepared by this depart
ment. Bids are advertised and the
contract is awarded to the lowest
bidder on each item by the pur-
chasing officer for the District of
Columbia, in accordance with law"
1878 Lights in 1886.
The report further showed that
In 1886 there were 1873 traffic lights
In operation, and the number rose
to l,483 the following year. In 1888
there were 1,577 and in 1899 1861.
With total at the present time of
1892, Mr.. Van Duzer explained that
90 of these signals were purchased
for use in public parks and the
Capitol Grounds.
The signals, Mr.. Van Duzer said
are installed by the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. on an actual cost
basis, plus Is per cent for engineer
ing and supervision'
Representative D'Alesandro has a
resolution pending before the House
Rules Committee providing for
creation of a special committee of
five members to conduct a sweeping
investigation of the traffic situation
in Washington He said the data he
is now gathering would be turned
over to the committee if appointed
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Bus Service to Sturt
ALONG Skyline Drive

Bus service along the Skyline
Drive in the Shenandoah National
Park was to be inaugurated today
with a bus leaving Washington
daily at lis pm. The service is to
be under the direction of S. A. Jes-
sup, president of Virginia Trail
ways.
The buses will operate within the
park area between Front Royal and
Swift Run Gap. Connections will
be made at Front Royal from Wash
1ngton and Winchester and at Char
lottesville with Danville, Lynch
burg, Staunton, Waynesboro, Luray
Richmond and Washington.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Man Injured in Fire

William Perry. %, of 2408 Eight
eenth street NV, an employe of
Glen Echo Park. received first and
second degree burns on the face,
neck and hands yesterday when,
police said, a motorboat he had been
repairing backfired, igniting gaso-
line fumes. He was taken to
Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Bank Wotchmun Dead
Pistol Found in Hand

John J. McCanna, 45-year-old
bank watchman, was found shot to
death in a second floor bedroom in
his home at 34I0 N street NV. early
today.
The body was discovered shortly
after am. by the dead mans
sister, Miss Clara B. McCanna.
Members of the family had been
awakened by the shot.
Police found the man clutching a
pistol in his right hand. He was
pronounced dead by an Emergency
Hospital ambulance doctor.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Employees to Get More Pay

RICHMOND, Va, July 10 (P.-
Salary increases will be paid to ap-
proximately 300 employees in 20
State liquor stores July Is under
provisions of the merit rating and
store classification systems worked
out by the Virginia Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board and State
Budget Director Rowland Egger.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Town Clerk Resigns

VIENNA, Va, July 10 (SpeciaD -
F. A. Wilcox, town clerk for 20 years
has submitted his resignation. Mr..
Wilcox, who has also served as town
treasurer for II years, Is moving
from town.
Councilman G. c. Bishop was
named temporary clerk and treas
urer.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Traffic Record

The traffic record as revealed
at police headquarters for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, %.
Motorists injured, 2.
Motorists arrested. 337.
Pedestrians injured, 8.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control reg
ulations, /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Hartford Prayer
Band

The early prayer service held hv
the Hartford Prayer hand was
largely attended sunday mora mr.
June 50. The scripture Lesson was
read by +. A. Nivians. followed by
prayers and testimonies.
MIR. and Mrs. Adler OF The Adler
Adler studio and MIS- Hamilton
were congratulated FOR their pres
ence after n long absence. Pray-
ers were offered for little. Miss
Dorothy Ewing who graduated
from vinser' school NTH honors,
and for Mrs Morre Who left 20 he
AZ tie bedside ~ a very sick moth
er Mrs Brooks was reported 70 be
improving nv her son Mr.. Penn
reported that SUFFERER from can
Ger for many years had been cured
We feel that PRAYERS Of the hand
are deriving a lot OF good
Mother Damn Viii celebrate her
sixtieih birthday next SUNDAY W.
hope 10 see Mother Mayo and Mis-
ltlanch Graves az their posts next
sunday mornlnc a'to Mrs Annie
Hill and Mrs. Swcctic
r. a. Niyians is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Metri Duley Feted
At Birthday Party

Three ycsr-old Mctri pulley was
honored with birthday parts
Thursday evening June q by MS
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Duley,
OF 1871 Ninewood. The dining
room was beautifully decorated
with pink ana green paper The
table was adorned with a Pink and
green cover and dainty napkins
and cups Each little guest was
given cap Of. various colors. a
pretty cake with three candles on
it was placed on the table This
together with ice cream, pop and
candies was served.
Those present were Edith Hos-
kins Ellen I.evern Sfeweri. Bet'N
Jean webb carl Ann Savers. Don
aid Frazier. Harold Jones. Rohcr'a
Jones. and the honoree. who re-
ceivcd several lively little Gifts
Mrs Matte nuley rrandmoihcr ~
Metri presented him beautiful
garden swing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Young Son Has
Birthday Party

Thursday afternoon. June =
brought group ~ smiling Young
sicrs to tho home ~ Mr. and Mrs
James Millncr. $685. Thriicth
street to help their little son. James
Richard celebrate his second birth
dav. Mother Voira had made no
little ado in preparing for the hap
py tots. having provided games
AMI prepared lot OF goodies for
the little ones to enjoy amid a dcs-
orative color scheme OF blue ahd
white
The tiny honoree and his guests
were seated ut prcttily arranged
table where cute little baskets filled
with candy Mere placed in front Of
tho klddics hearing their respective
names The delicious birthday
cake. with TWO tiny candles made
an inviting cenferpiece After their
mn NJ ice cream. cake and other
daintics. no persuasion was needed
for me Riddles 10 "call II a day
and look forward 10 TRIP to shut
eye" town.
Some present were Robert and
Roberta Brewer. twin cousins OF
James: Mildred Coleman. A'ice
Coleman. Robert and Shirley Ann
White. Thomas Duane Swayne,
Jr. Nancy Carson and others.
O.
Read 81 Loved A Negro
by Alma B. Loving on page
Ia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Carnation Club

Members Of the Carnation clah
" delightfully."- entertained
Thursday evening. June ~ nv Mrs.
Eseie Lockhart In her beautiful
home on Whitewood street All
were present except two After the
business session a social hour was
enioyed during which the hostess
served a tasty menu consisting Of
potato salad. baked ham. ritz crack
ers aud pop
Mrs lockhart lcfi Saturday for
Macon. Ga, to spend three weeks
with relatives She shared tho trip
with Clavwell Turner and Mrs. Car
rie Beverly. who were motoring 10
Grcenyille. Ala
Mrs Gc~cic Smith celebrated her
birthday Friday evening. June 81
in her home on iIazlett street Her
sister, Mrs Cora Merritt presented
her a pretty hirthday cake adorn-
cd with eight candles. Your guess
as 70 tho meaning OF the eight
candles is AS good az ours
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Radio Choir Draws
Capacity Crowd To
New Light Concert


The auditorium ~ the New Light
Baptist church Vas almost filed 10
capacity on Friday night. June 2S
whom Rufus and Mandy and
the Cabin choir ~ radio station
WJR WIRE featured in dramatic
program Tho playlet was divided
into Two acts. the first Of which
took place in Mae Frierson's little
log cabin way down South. Act
two took place IN studio A OF RAJ
dio station WJR in the Fisher
building Detroit The stage was
SCI 10 reproduce this room. In this
scene the audience could see ex-
acilv. how the cabin folks would be
produced under televis.on
The group Of young singers. UNI
dor direction OF Mae Frierson. sang
several Negro eprituals. among
them hcing Jericho walk Right
In. Singing In Nv Soul Rolling
and others The audience was par
iicularlv pleased when nemosihe-
nos Brown cluckod like chicken
while the group sang Chicken
Pie " Wax With Ne led ny VIII
liam Scott and Christian Travel
ers Triumphant Praise" led ny
Naomi Moore were exceptionally
good The choir was accompanied
by Miss Frierson
"Ruius" and Mandy In real lie
Mr and Mrs. J " Fage appeared
in street clothes. hut later made
their appearance dressed in co.'s
tunes typical ~ cabin folk The
theme ~ their skit was Gods
Time Is our Time "
Joe Weeks was special announc-
or.
Members ~ the Cabin choir arc:
Clara Doison. Naomi Moore. Fran
eos Hunter Audrey Frederick. So
pranos; Dorothy Tarrani. Mary
Edith Scoii Lillian Brosdeu 'raw-
ford altos. Ernest Davis Willinm
Scott calvn Marehall tenors Wal
Ter Parks. Thomas pruu George
CamphcN William l<nucklcs. De-
mosthonos Brown hass"s
Robert >oInn'> arrangement
Robert Nolans s;ccial arrange
mcni ~ Move ~ he Kings Hirh-
WAY Nas splondidiv sung by the
choir Mr. nolan WAS present. and
when interviewed by the writer
said, Il am thoroughly grateful To
Mae Frierson and the Cabin choir
for their premiere performance OF
my latest composition J am plan
ming to write another one especially
for the cabin choir"
Miss Frierson Was highly com
mcnded for the nights performHn 20.
She said. Il especially enjoy my
work with radio station WJR be-
cause II gives the nation chance
TO share with ia the JOYS and sor-
rows Of our songs. hence. our
lives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
WINDSOR
~ ARYTIA CHASE

Nr and MIS- Chase ard Efns
Louise AID Warren chase spent
Senisv in Detroit visiting many
a'tes ana fr onas They we're
r'etinel at dirner hy 'hs;r
dmsAer and s0a-,aav Mr and
Mrs Riley
MISS t'nora Chase and Walter
rerv We're spes's - Mr. and Mrs
J chase 81 nffrar sunday
Narrcn chase sisainrd q hsok
er rm Srnda,. laae O. waen he
4 from HE hie, near the cry
VI. Zion Church
The svnal vhieh y s'r hea
IN pciror NIL rnrlr rsV Na1
Reber's viii be iha speaker "a III
eeonlpS The mre'rs nas been
,ev slcs esstu ROY 7. Norton
Is pastor
Nsfors at the LAS Ssnias N fr-
iaS service AZ The cNltsh ~ cod
ir rhrist. of 0h.ch ttof Nfoa IS
pa.far wore Mrs tma Gan,er.
W ic~ WIZ r-en N.Y. tua Raj
bon. rh ma Ra.haH ~ Tordo
fr.i Iapii>l church
'iN~ Sinday SHn0i save a lawn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Pontiac News
By =. p. HARRIS

r Rev Fonl Reed rt
n1 tycrs etNr Neaf
of liopo rap' nr'y
,ef niH Nta~ ~ n7fr fs
,N Nr TNhef a
aANf-av lgHe FL p ufl
n K groaohe4 ard reaI 'lp aipra
rate errem"Nics fsr NO pasf 2
asl nifs's VoAl,ne anrItors iht
observance Viii continue through
Jnlv e.
Ta knights 81 rwhs aul
con q! Calanlhia held 'hcir an-
rsfr.ary sermon a. Na olnNl1
Bsn'. church az 3 nm Roy r
A. Williams Of pc'ro,f spone
4 Three Day FAIR wiN hs b ]
jay 4. ;. anl hy The Micedpr q
raptst church Al Rarloy soho,
Rev. IL + Sewcl is pastor.
Rev George ! Naihows 'ef' FIR
81 Louis No lano - 20 attend The
Townson4 Pan convention
Mrs l.ai sha Manrlns ~ Wes-
sor street. RECENTLY ioipr"ol from
indianapolis Is visiting hrr sister
and bro her MIS- Willie Goodloc
and James House.
Mrs Jennie NJ rtacue ~ Detroit
visited her daaghiei MIS- L.sdia
Williams of lIi-hland avenue y
". Williams has returned from
several days visit in florida ar'l
Alabama.
Mrs Name Daniels y frankiif
LETT on june 4. f'r lnltnapal, or
account ~ Tho illr,ss y her mc'a-
or. Mrs Douglass
4 bir,hdav party Nts rr ~
tho homo - Nr Miraa lsf-a Ai
Gillespie street. ~ tffr
Mae Wright ~ fiiu un Nr N4
birthday
4 dc'iolon lun A'Hi vac ~ pl'eI
hy Mrs Birca rranimoiHer Mss
es Anna and Ne.is Bnga served
the tinv lad and lasses
Rig six, reNiy named Van
Uagoncrs' rercrfiv defea'ed The
Detroit Basketball icam. f-5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Herman Smith Has
Surprise Party

Herman Smith. Jr. NJ $3.50 Fir
wood avenue was delightfully."- sur
pr'Ted by his mother Tuesday June
- when she invited group ~ his
friends to come 70 the pretty par
" she had arranged for him hon
oring Herman or his fourteenth
birthday
Among those who shared in The
endowment OF good things 10 eat
and The various forms OF amnse-
ment were Joseph Stanheid. James
Turk Allen Jones. Andrew Thomn-
con. Harold T.. and Robert y. Full
Ter. Charlie =. and Harold G Law
Fence. Harold Bonner and William
" Smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06
Storktown Flashes

Flashes from "Storktown" reveal
that a lovely little girl has been
LEFT Mrs Matte Coleman ~ 63>3
lronwood street the etork having
made us visit Monday. Juue q a.
the Edythe * Thomas hospital The
tolpmans' Edgar Is The proud Ia
thcri. wee daughter will boo called
Matte LaJean. Congratulations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-06

that 10 complete the snmptnous
menu The dessert was some kind
or fancy strawberry huf. too good
Tor words. and accompanied by
homie made cake Indeed signs OF
relief about the completion ~ The
pretty hand made quilt made by
the group, were all forgotten MS
ihey dincd, wined and discussed
current events
The social given SATURDAY night
hy the club At the WAYNE Political
club Iovett and W Warren
avenue. was quite a success. The
president was present having re-
turned home on Thursday evening
II was AT this social that the lovely
qnill was given away