davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29
STEAMBOA ATS. s..
pnSTnN AND POINTS IN
DUO uIS NEW ENGLAND.

Daylight Trips on beautiful Long Island Sound
by Steamers OF Norwich. New Haven and Bridge
pot Lines; Charming night trips BY Stesme,s OF
the Fail Rivfr, Provlfenrf and New Bedforh tre6.
FALL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fall River:
I've. Pier 49, M: Il. II. Warren ST.. week days aud
sun, $50 p. NJ. Sirs. Priscilla and Puritan. 0r,hs.
pROvIDENCE LINE, for Providence, Boston and
East. Leave Pier IS. N. r.. foot Murray ST.. week
days only, doo p. NJ. steamers Providence new
and Pilgrim. Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE. for New Bedford. Mar
tha's Vineyard and Nantucket. 1--we. Pier 40, Mn.
II. Garrison ST.. week days only, at 500: Il. East
I'D s.. $50 r. NJ: Strs. Maine and New Hanpshlre.
LINE. for New London, Block Island.
Watch Hill. Mari. Pier. Worcester. etc. I've. Pier
40 N. R., II. Garrison ST.. week DAYS only. GOO
?. a.. Also daylight trip Mondays from Pier 20
N. r.. 1000 A. NJ: foot East 22d ST.. 1915 A. NJ.
Steamers City OF Lowell and Chester W. Chaplin.
e HAVEN LINE, for New Haven; Hartford.
Springfield, etc. Str. Richard Peck Tvs. Pler2 X. X,
week days. 2l5 ?. NJ. Suns. $50 A. NJ. Leave n. =.
I'D ST., week days. p. NJ: Suns. 10 A. NJ. Sundays
due New York on return s:i5 p. NJ.
HRI PORT LINE IRON Pier 20 p. \. T. PECK
Slip week days. Str. Naugatuck Tvs. ,l!0o A. NJ.
ST.; Bndgeport, 500 II. NJ, tSais. 2 F. NJ sundays
hP. n: ST. Bridgeport stops Il. E. zi st. 80 min,
Tkts and statarooms. al 2ts. e7a. 100 and 1854
R'wav. rs Union So. 1872 Fifth Ave. 6tn Mad. Ave. PAS
Col. Ave. los W, l2Sth ST. 2'es Sd Ave. and at Piers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29
On the Great western Circuit.

DUBUQUE, Ia. Aug. 2s.-The Great Western
circuit races offened here to-day and good
fields faced the starter In each event. II ives
an OF day for the favorites. however. but one
heat going to q first ohoioe.
In the 2:2S trot Calvalis Directum and
Charley Belden, who had . battle royal At
Galesburg last week. in which Direotum was
the victor. met again to-day aud It was an
easy victory for Charisy Bsldsn: Judy
heats but for a break early In the second
heat. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29
CLOTHIER VICTOR AT THE NET
VETERAN DEFEATS BEHR IN
, LAWN TENNIS FYNAL.

T".Ss. -. go ne.
49, ~ MOI RsmsrEsb,s nscarst
Wielder IN Country Despite Defeat.
~ ~ $500
NrwponT. n. l.. Aug. 2s.-WillIam J. ClothIer
.oa.w 10, ~" nr,,iia,a NJ ch,iiangjno
Sv-uey WI eno p..,'ese " .ne''ns,'s
beals y. wright Tor the nationai lawn tennis
championship In singles. Ths tall Phila-
delphian and former football player of Har-
ward defeated me young Vale CAPTAIN. Kari
h.. Behr. Jr. In the hnai mateh OF the all comers
tournament on the casino courts IN straight
Gets. The score was e-2, Ga, e-2.
n vaa = match In which CIothisr dIanlaved
hls scientific Csp n knowiedse Of the ssme and his
genius for court seneralshlp. CIothisr went
In to win, and he took no chances. He forced
pabr ali too nlainiv Allowing tho ereota az
his hard match against RAYMOND D. Little
yesterday. Into the most dificult positions.
without a letup, except on such rare occa-
atoms Al those in which Behr flashed In his true
form and t,rned the tide against Clothier Tor
q game or two.
Dehr, though defeated, stands clearly forth
"A thu most r emarkable wielder of the racket
Of tbIs or anv other nrevlous aeason on the
courts Of this country. His achievement of
tournament play and In each gaining the
inals ia without a parallel for 90 young a
player :, and oSSsn SSiI 4 the rsooid made
'yClothier EARNED his victory. He was NJ
Mi timea deiiSerate Assinst any otheS
asme Bebr mipht have won for Il vas oniy
By safety tactics that Ciothier held his own
hSis manmu " In fbat Wore nehr down At cthSee
critical neriods OF the acts and allowed the
veteran To come Of without being scotched in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29

w~ILKEsBARRK. Aug. 1s.-A blue sky and O
warm sun the first that the raoers of the
New York State circuit had seen In ten days.
made the second day Of the Wllkesbarre meet
O big success. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29
BONEDREI LIFTS A CUP.
Heats Chewtnk and Manchester in Final
Race for Quincy Trophy.

MANCHESTER, Mass, Aug. 2s.-The $BO
silver trophy won from the Quincy Yacht
Club by the Manchester Yacht Club six years
ago, and which has repOsed on the manteiof the
latter club ever since. was lifted to-day by
the Bonidrei, representing the Boston Yacht
Club. The Bonidrei captured the cup by
taking to-day's race, which gave her the three
necessary wins. As In most Of the six con-
tests. the wind was decidedly fuky.
To-day's race was over q triangular course.
the three boats going over II twice. The
wind was light from the south at the start.
but shifted to the southwest before the boats
reached the second turn and became very
patchy. The first time over the course
the Manchester, the defending boat. led, with
the Bonidrei in second place and the Che
wink VII. third. The trio were fairly we'll
punched. and going out to windward for the
second tin the Bonidrei caught q fine air
and au ickly jumped into first Mace. On the
next leg the Chewink pulled up on the Man
chester and crossed the finish line In second
The Bonidrei was designed by 0Pownlnshield
and was one Of the six boats from which the
three American yachts wese picked to defend
class yachts. In the final trial races she was
sailed by George Wightman, her sixteen
I yss5-U o1 CHR stiSPp ,be S snd Ne Weeks ks r so tnGf ,Ras LIZ
did not do the boat Justice, In the races for
the Quincy cup Designer Crownlnshield and
Sumner Foster have alternated at the helm.
~ Elapsed
., TINE.
Yacht. Orn6r. HM.e..
Bonidrei ..........G ". Wightman .....2 ~ 90
thewink VII......,....F. q. Maeombcr. ,....s 50 SO
Manchester. $50, .....D DR.. j. l.. Bremen. .....s "a 30
A protest was lodged by the Chewink against
the Bonidrei based on the alleged refusal Of
the skipper OF the latter to respond to a call for
room at the windwaId mark the first time
around the course. The protest will be con-
sidered on Thursday. Knowledge that a
protest had been filed did not become public
until late this evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29
Questions Answered

J. 3. yonss, Scranton, .Pa.-The senior metro.
next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29
STEAMER MARY POWELL

Leaving Desbrossea ST. al SIO p. NJ. Saturday.
and Holidays, l4t 7. NJ: ". .42d S., $40 P. II.
fsa turdays and Holidays. 2 p. Mli West l2oth. 81,
for Highland Falls, West Point. Cornwall New
burgh, New HamburYh. Milton, Poughkeepsie
Roudout and Kingston. Orchestra on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-29
RIVER
49, BY DAYLIGHT. ia

-PdItudI StedMcf6" NEW NUHh," ALBAN1 dHu
Day, Line, iss:es. and finest river boats In tho
world.
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton st. 10y Amen s.: 100 A. n
Desbrosses st. Pier. ....-......8 $40
West 42d st .........-...... 300 g
West l?0th st. ............. $40 9
landing at Yonkers. West Point, NewbqTgh. Pougn:
Albany. Daily. except sunday. Special trains 70
Catskill Mts; resorts and Saratoga. and easy con,
tickets and baggage checked at offices OF y. y.
Transfer Go. Through ran tickets between N.
aud Albany accepted. Most delightful one-day
outings to West Point. Newburgh or Poughkeepsie,
returning on down boat. Restaurant open at
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
ADVOCATES INEBRIATE ASYLUM
Mrs. Gilbert Wants Place to Put
Drunken Young Men.

Mrs NJ. Gilbert, Of Perseverance Lodge,
Good Templars, advocated the establish
ment in this city of an igfbriate asylum,
before the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union at the last meeting.
1T Is a shame" she declared, TO in
carcerate the poor unfortunate victim Of
alcohol in a penal institution and make
him wear the accompanying stripes. This
condition should be at once remedied-
Cleveland. Ohio has an inebriate asylum
and. certainly the Capital City Of the ma
ton should have one also
Col. James T. Lee reviewed the local
temperance campaign and told of the old
Dashaway temperance revival held IN the
city thirty years ago. William A Hick-
ey and James L0veless. of Union Tent,
Rechabites, also spoke. the former on the
success of temperance work among the
local organizations. and the latter treat
ing the subject of temperance generally.
A musical and reciJatiye programme
was given by Miss Catherine Gray, Ma
rion Gilbert. of the Good Templars, and
Miss May Ford.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

request that they send a petition to Con-
gress asking for action upon the tax
on art
A member Of the Columbia Heights Art
Club has worked upon the art committee
of the General Federation for the last
two years. where much good work has
been accomplished toward encouraging
the study in women's clubs The Travel
ing Art Gallery sent out by this COM
mittee has been a great success. A
number of our local artists contributed
paintings to this collection of fine pictures
that visited over 100 clubs.
Needs AppreciatIve Public.
Thus has the influence of this band Of
earnest workers of the Columbia Heights
Art Club spread out into the world of
women's clubs with its plea for the true,
the good, the beautiful
We have good art in this country. What
we need is an appreciative public, and
these art clubs and art departments Of
large clubs throughout the United States
are creating and promoting an interest
in art that must bring good results. There
are said 10 be more than 100000 women in
the General Federation of WOmen's
Clubs. most Of whom are earnest and
sincere workers in their line Of Work.
and they represent a force that must be
reckoned with in all sociological ques-
tions.
The Columbia Heights Art Club is be
ginning TO understand what il means to
be one of these federated clubs, for while
its responsibilities are greater. its eftorttS,
from being centered in its own work,
have become altruistiC. They have been
trying TO see, to know; now they are be
ginning to understand.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
james b. Reynolds to SPEAK.

James b. Reynolds, President ROose-
velt's special commissioner for the in
vestigation of civic and social conditions
in Washington, and who was joint author
with Commissioner Neill of the report
on the Chicago meat industry, will de-
liver lecture. entitled What Private
Philanthropy Owes TO the Welfare of the
National Capital" in First CongTega-
tional Church. Tenth and G streets north
west, Tuesday evening. The occasion is
the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the
Associated Charities. and Mr.. Reynolds
address viii be a special one. Justice
David J. Brewer, president Of the Asso-
ciated Charities, will preside, and Secre-
tary Charles F. Weller will give a brief
review of last years work, using stere-
optIcon views The annual election Of
officers and board members will be held
and music will be furnished. The con-
vention viii be open to the public.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
PEN WOMEN MEET.
New Members Admitted to the Amer
lean League.

An open meeting and informal reception
TO the League of American Penwomen
and its officers were held with Mrs. La
Sale Corbell Pickett at its new head
quarters in the reading room of the on
tario last Monday evening. At the business
meeting preceding the reception, presided
over by Mrs. Virginia King Frye, the
president, Mrs. Evelyn Clark Morgan
was elected corresponding secretary in
place Of Miss Elizabeth A Hyde, rem
dered necessary by the serious illness OF
Miss Hyde An interesting letter was
read by the president from Mrs. Aline
Shane Devin, at present in Seattle, Wash,
but who is expecting to spend part of the
winter I'm California.
Miss Ella Celeste Adams was appointed
State delegate for Colorado. In place OF
Mrs. Rachel Tougate Beck, who announced
by letter her intention of leaving that
State
Miss Mabel Louise White presented
resolutions of sympathy on the death OF
Mrs Rose \ EmmOns. OF San Francisco,
Cal
Mrs. Lillian Rozelle Messengers recent
publication, The Heroine Of the Hudson
and Other Poems" was received for the
league library.
Two new members were added to the
league-Mrs. Jane Belfeid, of Philadel.
phia, Pa, and Mrs. Ida Porter Boyer, OF
Centralia, Pa, the editor Of Progress.
The arriving guests were greeted by
Mrs. Virginia King Frye, president, Miss
Mabel Louise White and Mrs la Sale
Corbell Pickett vice presidents; Mrs
Evelyn Clark Morgan, corresponding sec
retary: Miss Jessie \. Griswold, record
N.e
t0rian, Miss Mae Ruth Norcross, treas
Urer. and Mrs /. J. Young Withee
league reporter, after which an i'm
promptu programme was presented, un-
der the direction Of Miss Mabel Louise
White
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Abradabra Club Meeting.

The Abradabra Club held its regular
fortnightly meeting Wednesday evening,
being entertained By Mrs. Velma S Bar
Der, 7OS East Capitol street. Among those
present, members and visitors. were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G.. Abbott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amherst W. Barber, Miss Clara V.
Barber. Mrs. Lillian B. Brock, Miss Emily
Doherty. Mr. Harold T. Dougherty, Mr.
n. Z. Dawson, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
". Gallagher. Mr.. and Mrs. George R.
Ide, Mr.. Hyland c. Kirk, Mrs, Loretta
W. McCreery, DR.. and Mrs. James Nc
Kee. Mr.. Thomas II. Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs Aurestus S Perham. Mr.. and Mrs
George c. POtwin, Mrs. Jennie Stearns.
Mr.. and Mrs Myron l. Story, Miss Char
lotee Van Doren. Mrs. Sarah A. Lloyd,
Miss Eliza Logic, Mrs. Bradley. and Mrs
Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Maccabees to Hold Initiation.

Another class initiation, under the
auspices of the Knights of the Modern
Maccabees of the District, will be held
at Northeast Temple. Wednesday, De
cember 1s, at 1880 p. m. committee,
headed by Sir Knight c. o. Mcintosh
of Modern Tent. is making preparations
for the event Reports from the mem
bers are gratifying, and indications
point TO a large number of candidates.
DIR. 7 II. Junghars, supervising deputy
for Ohio, the leader, organizer, and fra
ternalist. is in the city, and VIII lend
his aid to the members in making the
coming event as successful as the last
one
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Art Club to Give a Euchre.

Progress on the plans for a euchre
to be given by the Columbia Heights
Art Cub in the ParlorS Of the Port
ner. December u, was reported by
the entertainment committee at Thurs
dav's meeting Of the club. The euchre
is for the purpose of raising money to
perpetuate the annual prize given by
the Federated Clubs to the best work
of the students of the composition class
in the Corcoran School Of Art. The
meeting was solely for business puT-
poses. and no visitors were present
The members were entertained by Mrs.
Thomas Bowman, corresponding secre-
tary. in the parlor of the Westminster.
A parliamentary driil on the De
nendent Motions was conducted by
Mrs. Martha L. Cissel and Mrs. Martha
l. Schneider Owing to the lateness Of
the hour the response to roll call were
limited. Mrs. AIphOnso Hart, an asso-
ciate member of the club, invited the
members TO meet her on December 13,
and the paper on Local Art and Art
lists" was postponed until after Christ
mas. Mrs. Cissel giving her paper on
-Gaudens instead.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Two Lecture. for This week.

Two lectures will be given under the
auspices of the Natioal Geographic So
ciety this week. The first Of them is to-
morrow evening. when Willet II. Hays,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, viii
speak on Agricultural Progress in the
United States" This lecture is one in
the scientific course. and consequently
will be held in the home of the society,
Hubbard Memorial Hall, Sixteenth and
NJ streets northwest The second IS q
popular course lecture. and will be held
in National Rifles Armory, go c street
northwest. Friday evening. William +.
Curtis will speak on Russia and the
Douma" Both lectures will be illustrated.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Yacht Club plans Festivities.

Saturday evening Of each week during
the winter months will be set aside by
the Corinthian Yacht Club as a sort OF
open-house for members and their
friends. With the close of the yachting
season the club has turned its attention
TO social features, and some Of these
evenings will be devoted TO women
friends. and the remainder to men only
Until the present time there has been
work outdoors for all hands in getting
the new clubhouse in commission. the
anchorage basin in shape to take the
boats for the winter. and the boats dis
mantled for the lay-up.
With all these well In hand. enter
tainments Cf every description are being
planned. A series of lectures to be given
by well-infOrmed members and out
siders, covering the points which, as a
sailor or motOT-bOatman, every yachts
man should know. is being contemplated
with the view of lessening the danger Of
accidents Plans for a club dance TO be
given in the near future are also well
under way.
With plates set for sixty, the second
smoker Of the season was given Saturday
evening, the first instant. Addresses We're
made by Commodore Welker, Vice Com
modore Fryer, George A. Byrne, George
n. Waterbury, and Thomas W. McGrew.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09

uniforms ordered for its members. who
Will shortly aid ia the eKempHhcatiOn OF
the ritual OF symbolic WoOdcraft.
Arrangements are nearly complete for
a ball 20 be held In Naval Lodge Hall.
in early January. under the auspices OF
this camp and the ladies' auxiliary, Car
nation Camp Royal Neighbors Of Amer
fca
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Grant Post Elects Officers.

At the meeting Of the l. 5. Grant Post
No. 6, Department Of the Potomac. Fri
day night, the following officers were
elected: Col. Burton r. Ross, commander; ;
Dr. a. NJ. Daniels, senior vice comman-
der; Howard NJ Gilman, junior vice COM
mander; DR.. H. NJ Bennett surgeon;
Fred c. Colvert. quartermaster; George
Tate. chaplain, William n. Thomas, off,
Ger ofzhe day; William II. Sellers, officer
of the guard; r. NJ. Calhoun. NJ NJ. Lew
is, John F. Wynans, delegates TO encamp-
ment: Fred G. Calvert, H. NJ Gilman,
and Joseph E. Clifford, alternates; George
Tate member Of memorial committee /;
Joseph E. Clifford, patriotic instructor;
NJ NJ Lewis, adjutant.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Name Heads for National Union.

Officers were elected at the regular
meeting Thursday evening at 80 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest of Dahlgren
Council. No 1903, OF the National Union.
The new officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, DR. W. IT. Wunder; vice president.
II. Wnkerson; speaker. Charles McCaw-
ley: ex-president. H F. Scott; secretary,
f. St. Clair Thompson; financial secre-
tarv. Leonard Nachman: treasurer, B. A
Coe: chaplain. A. Kaiser; usher, II. W.
Scherger: sergeant-at-arms, NJ. living
trustees. J. Baum. NJ DOdreck, and II.
W. Scherger. delegates TO cabinet, L.
Nackman. and Rev. Charles Alvin Smith;
delegate to immediate relief. Rev Charles
Alvin smith
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Michigan Men Pick President.

Lucius E. Gridley was elected president
of the Michigan State Association at
their monthly meeting, Friday night The
other officers for the ensuing year VIII be
Frank NJ. Thomas, vice president; Benja-
min J. Harlan. secretary, and Carl O.
Markham, treasurer. The secretary and
treasurer were reelected. The Organiza-
tion is purely social and has for it's OBJ
ject The greater intimacy of Michigan
men in Washington. The annual ban
quet, which is held on the anniversary Of
the admission Of the State, will be given
at Rauscher's on January %
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Connecticut Men Plan Celebration,

The Connecticut Republican Association
of the District Of Columbia will hold
its annaul informal smoker and jollifi-
cation within the coming two weeks, the
exact date 10 be announced soon. The
committee having the arrangements in
charge met last evening at the home Of
Mr. Henry N. Camp, president Of the
association, TO discuss plans. Il was de-
cided to conduct the event IN genuine
Yankee style" and the efforts of the
committee viii be TO surpass all other
events of this character previously held
by the Connecticut organization The
members of the Connecticut Congress
sional delegation will be invited to be
present and address the meeting.
The committee on arrangements Is as
follows Oliver A. Phelps, chairman;
Clinton 0. Buckingham, Royal ".
Thompson. Patrick J. Sheehan, William
J. Bray, Charles W. Charter, and George
y. Stranahan.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
knights of columbus Give smoker.

a large attendance marked the smoker
given last Thursday night by Spalding
Council, No. AZ, knights Of Columbus.
Neil O'BrIen and several of his asso-
ciates of the Dockstader minstrel troupe
were the guests of homer and contributed
generously TO the occasion with humorous
burlesque, songs. and dances. Much local
talent was also in evidence. Including
such well-knOwn performers as Philip
Lee Scantleburg. William Clabaugh, and
J. Frank Duggan. soloists; Francis J. p.
Cleary, elocuuonist, and John J. Gordon,
monologist
An annual election of officers was held
during the evening, in which the follow
ing officers were named to serve during the
ensuing year: Vincent A Sheey, grand
knight; George Francis McAvay, deputy
grand knight; James A O'Shea, chancel-
lOr; Francis J. p Cleary, recorder;
Thomas X. Gallaher. financial secretary
F. II. Huneke, treasurer: John Henry
Sable, advocate: Walter W Fox, lectur-
er; Joseph F. Marsden, warden; William
Davern. inside guard. and Sebastian l..
Phillips. outside guard The affairs Of the
council were reported in flourishing con-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
Potomac Boat Club Gives Dance.

Social interest has received an awak-
ening at the Potomac Boat Club. as evil
denced by the commencement of a Sc
ries of dances, the first Of which was
held at the boat House last Thursday
evening. Much regret has been ez-
pressed during the summer and fall
over the lack OF dances and smokers,
and in consequence the board of gov
ernors has appointed special commit
tee to look after such affairs. in the
hone that the coming winter season.
which will probably be the last at the
old home of the club, might be a mem
Orable one.
The company was composed almost
entirely OF the regulars and num-
ber of the oldest friends Of the club.
F. Russell Underwood is chairman of
the committee. which will direct the
future dances to be given Thursday
evenings.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-09
DO NOT HAVE TO BUY.
"LOOEers On" VIII BE Welcome at
the DnusIs Club Bazaar.


Members Of the Dausis Club are anxious
to have the public understand that their
coming bazaar is to be an unusually live
~ and attractive affair. Their ideas have
been set forth in the following announce
ment.
Come to the Dausis bazaar i'm the
Wimodaughsis Club Rooms, 1919 New York
avenue. on Saturday. December Is, from
2 To 10 p. m
This is the invitation that is extended
to the pubHc-men. women. and children,
Care has been taken 10 have all the
articles on sale at reasonable prices. and
even though you do not wish TO buy
"peeping is allowed, and 'Iookers-on'
Will be made welcome.
The Dausis girls feel confident of "a
successful fete, If only the weather man
smiles in the proper way, and If wishes
for a sunny day were all that Were
necessary, December u would be one Of
the brightest IN old 1906.
No less than fifty merchants have un-
locked their stOrerOOms with the "dOnat-
ing -tO-a- gOod-CausC key. and the array
OF articles from them alone. not counting
the old Wimodaughsis Club members and
all the new friends OF the Dausis will
certainly be worthy OF investigation.
Each Dausis member on that festive oc-
caslon will be donned IN white frOCks with
yellow ribbons, gold and white being the
club colors.
The colOrs will also pTedOminate in the
decorations. with a generous amount Of
holly, laurel and other Christmas greens
and symbols; the committee on decora-
tions being Miss MacFan, Miss Edith
Campbell and Miss Eva Norcross.
Miss Catherine Garst, an old Vino
daughsis member. and one versed IN the
science Of palmistry. has consented 10
read palms. She will be in the fortune
telling booth. arranged for the occasion,
and by the aid of a magnifying glass
and dose OF herb tea, she viii tell your
characters and foretell future events in
such a truthful way that viii frighten you
If you are not good.