davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
NOT I RUE
I 0 CHRIS I
Portraits Have Repre-
sented the Redeemer
as Effeminate

Chicago Aug. 29.-"Tbs portraits Of
Christ are not true to life. said Pro-
fessor Henry b Wright OF Yale uni
yersity last night in an address be-
fore fifty Chinese students at Evan
ston.
1T Is not strange that they should
not be-" continued the professor tor
no man whoever painted portrait of
Christ ever saw him.
From all descriptions of Christ in
the Bible. we are led 10 believe that
he is q strong muscular man. even
bronzed and ruddy and anything but
efieminate. as many portraits show
him TO be.
This is as it should be Christ
was the only man who ever lived who
was all-powerful David Starr Jordan
OF Leland Stanford university. der
clares that young men today get only
the power they should out of their
efforts, because they have misspent
their energies or lost the use Of some
faculty because of disuSe. IT was not
so with Christ; he was the ideal OF
Mr. Jordan's Idea
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
RoOSEVELT'S PRAISE OF
THE MEN OF THE RANGE

Denver, Aug 29-Speaking on
changes that have taken place on
cattle ranges since he first became
acquainted with them, Col. Roosevelt.
at the chuck wagon lunch given by
the Denver Press club, said;
Thirty years ago ] came west of
the Missouri in the Red River val
Icy. In those days the buffalo still
sbounded In great herds. and there
was din Guilty with the Indians The
conditions OF life were very hard, but
they were more attractive than they
are today. / hold IT peculiar pleas
ure and a peculiar privilege 10 have
taken part In your life in those days.
The cattle bearing my brands. the
maltese cross and the elk horn, were
hrst put on the Little Missouri IS
years ago.
Now travelling through the coun-
Try mere. j am struck by the inn
proycment in the comfort and in the
opportunities for cleanliness and
leatness which the ranges show com
pured with the conditions of quar-
e of q century ago
HAS far az / can see. the men on
nc ranges they ride as hard and
"oTk as hard and are as thoroughly
manly as the men of % years ago.
Inc greater comforts they now en-
Joy contribute TO their selfrespect.
While II gives me great pleasure
10 think of hte past, have even
Greater pride in the present in the
promise for The fufure OF the great
West"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
GIRL STRUCK BY A SHOE
FROM A HORSES HOOF

New York, August 29-Miss Mill
cent Sanders is under the care OF a
surgeon ut her Jersey City homo to.
day as the result OF remarkable
blow from horseshoe fire en-
zine ratified down the avenue In front
cf her house last night and she rush.
cd to a Sccond-story window TO watch
& 30 by AS II passed. one of the
horses with a mighty kick sent Il
hind shoe spinning through the air
The horseshoe whIzzed up through
the window and struck Miss Sanders
In the forehead, leaving danger
Gus four-lnch wound. She viii re-
CGNer
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Avg, 29,-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 10000; market steady
Beeves, Si90@S.40; Texas steers.
S3.75@6 90; western steers. s4.25@
100; stockcrs and feeders. s4.l06
G10; COWS and heifers. s. 60@6.60;
calves, S6.5069.50,
Hogs-Recoipts estimated at 49,
00N; market 10c higher Light. IS 90
@9d5; mixed. S.50@ $50; heavy. SS 40
@9.20 rough, SS.406S.65: good to
choice heavy. sS.659.10; pigs. $3.50
$50: bulk Of sales. SS75@9.o0.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at so
600: market steady Native. $2.75@
i.G5: western, 2.SS5@4.55; yearlings.
sAG0@575: lambs. native. $4,000
6 80: western. s5.O0@G9O.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
GOTCH QUITS The
WRESTLING GAME

Kansas City. Aug. 2S.-With 324
victories TO his credit out OF total
OF 3S1 matches Frank Gotch has do.
cided TO quit wrestling In a letter
to local sporting wrt:er. the cham
pion declares that he has all the
money he needs and that he has
grown tired OF the game. Gotch's let.
ter reads: -.t,...--
There Will be nothing doing for
me In tho wrestling game any more
am professional farmer, now, and
/ am going TO stick TO that the rest
OF my life, | havo ali the money |
need and am tired OF wrestling. This
goes. l am through forever"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
JAPAN RENOUNCES
ITS OLD TREATIES

Vancouver. 3. c., Aug. 29.--Japan
has formally given Great Britain one
years notice rpnouncing the CONNER
cial treaty negotiated ten years ago.
10 which Canada subsequently became
a party The treaty will expire next
July.
The serving of formal notice Is in
accordance with tho intention OF the
Japanese government TO negotiate a
newa arrangement In harmony with
the proposed higher protective tariff,
TO so into operation in August, 1911
Notices renouncing other treaties eI-
listing with other countries have been
serviced
The foregoing information was Civ
en- today by c. A. Harris, Canadian
trade commissioner TO japan, who
reached Vancouver from TOXIC.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
SWEDISH MINISTER WAS
TOO ACTIVE IN PILlTICS

Srockbolm. Aug. 29--The official
statement that the retirement OF Her.
man De Lager Crantz from the post
OF Swedish minister a. Washington
was due entirely to his personal
wishes does not convince the public
the common belief Is that the real
reason for the diplomats return is to
be found in the speech which he de
liyered in New York, in the course
OF which he Is reported to have toast
ed the probable SUCCESS of the Rcpub-
lican party In the coming campaign.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

Denver. Colo. Aug 29.-Thc salute
Of a cannon welcomed Colonel RooSc-
Welt to Denver as his special train
drew 10 at the union station, A great
crowd had gathered ut the station and
set up a wild cheer as the oX-president
appeared on the platform of his car.
He bowed his acknowledgements Of the
noisy welcome and stepped into car
ragc 10 take part in the parade.
Governor Shafroth. Mayor Speer
and NJ K. Parsons. president Of the
Colorado Livestock association. were
In the carriage with him. The parade
moved through the principal streets
10 the reviewing stand In Broadway.
near Seventeenth street A'ong tho
entire distance OF the line Of march,
two miles and half, tho sidewalks
were packed with solid mass of
people. who pressed at the ropes
which had been put up to keep them
from the streets. and were kept back
only by the constant efforts of mount
ed policemen, cowboys and cavalry
men.
From the start TO the end of the
parade. there was an uninterrupted
rear OF welcoming shouts from the
multitude The cowboys gave their
yells, Whistles were sounded and bells
were rung, Colonel Roosevelt was
kept on his feet bowing acknoWledg
ments OF the selutauons.
The streets wcre mass of color.
From the buildings flnes and bunting
were hung out. and on ropes. suspend
ed across the streets, banners were
hung. with pictures OF Colonel Roose-
velt and the words Welcome. Teddy
and "Dee-lighted The first division
consisted OF United States troops from
Fort Logan and the National Guard
OF Colorado Then In the second d.
vision came the Spanish war veterans,
who are holding their national en-
campment here. the Army of the Phil
ipplnes and veterans of the foreign
service In the third division came
Colonel Roosevelt. escorted by a d.
vision OF the Roosevelt Rough Riders
IN their familiar uniforms OF khah
ard the Colorado sheriffs Br,gadier-
General John Chase, adjutant general
OF Colorado Major w p Stone. L. S
A.. Major A H. Williams. lanes r,
Garfield OF Cleveland. Clifford Pinchot
OF New York, former chief forester.
automobile division at the end OF the
parade. Cowboys In blue suits. blue
Scarls and khaki trousers galloped up
and down the line Of march, giving
their Shrill yells
There were dozen bands In the
parade. each PLAYING different tune
and adding TO the pandemonium of
welcome to the former president
AS the parade passed Eighteenth
and fremont streets, the horse ridden
by j. w. Williams of Delta, ono OF the
BODY guard OF sheriffs. became fright
ened and Williams revolver was jolt.
ed from its holster The gun exploded
as IL fell TO the ground, Williams was
was riding behind Colonel Roosevelt
and for a moment the police feared
that an attempt had been rode to 7s,
sasslnate the former president The
bullet struck Williams in the leg. but
did not wound him seriously. He was
lifted from his horse and the parade
went on. Standing IN the intense
heat. he saw Colonel Roosevelt aud
the parade with the greatest interest.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
SENSAT TION
IN CO 7 TON
Highest Price Since the
civil War Has Been
Reached

New York, Aug. % Sensational as
the fluctuations in the cotton market
have been previously, during the
progress OF the bull campaign which
started last winter, they faded into
insignifcance when compared with tho
big jumbp In the price OF August con-
tracts this morning Closing on Sat
urday at $l6,S2, after having sold at
Sl3,07 on Friday morning, the first
sale OF August this morning was at
$685. and inside q half hour the
shorts were trying to buy at 10 cents
a pound or 2S points (sl0.96 per bale)
over Saturdays close and the high
est figure reached since the civil war.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
DENVER GIVES ROOSEVELT A WILD
WELCOME AND A STRENUOUS time

were the wounds being inflicted on
the prostrate man and the two young
women vanished into u nearby en-.
trance Of Central Park without any
one Interfering.
Plunkett Was hurried TO hospital
where he recovered consciousness and
answered the questions which the po-
lice put to him. He asserted stoutly
that he could not understand the al
tack and said that he had never seen
the young women before.
His condition is serious.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
THOUGHT
HER DEAD
Parents of a Girl Are
Given a joyful
Surprise

Chicago, Aug. 29.-There was Joy
i'll the home OF George Jagemann yes
terday where gloom reignej a few
hours before and Miss Lena Jage'
mann, the daughter who has been
mourned as one of the victims OF
the Grand Trunk railroad wreck near
Durnnd. Mich. is on her way 10 Chi
cago 10 assure her parents that she
is indeed still alive.
So impossible did II seem that the
young woman was still alive after
heI rather had gone to Durand and
identified the body OF one OF the
dead as that of his daughter, that
the first telegram from Toronto. in
which Mas JagemaDn said she had
escaped injury did not reassure the
parents and yesterday two more mes
sages came from her In reply TO the
anxious inquiries. The last one an
nounced that she would follow I'M
mediately herself.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
WOMEN GOUGE OUT
The EYE OF A MAN

New York. Aug. -9-Thc police are
searching today for two young WON.
en- vino attacked Michael Plunkett, a
broker, a. ne sat on the porch OF his
uptown homo at midnight last night.
Armed with umbrellas. the pair beat
their victim until he was unconscious,
while one OF their umbrellas gouged
ou. his right eye.
The attack was witnessed by sew
eral persons from a distance OF a few
hundred feet. but none OF tho specta-
tors seemed TO realize now serious
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
Roosevelt Sorry TO Leave

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 29-Former
President Rooscvelts stay in Chcy-
emo came TO close early this morn
ing. He left on special train at
90 o'clock for Denver. saying that
DIS two days In Cheyenne had been
delight 10 him and that he was sorry
90 leave.
Colonel Roosevelt said that his ride
acFoss the plains yesterday afternoon
SAD, the suDpor at the Pole Creek
ranch was one OF the pleasantest OK.
per,ences he had ever had. He rode
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
CRIPPEN HAD PLANNED TO COMMIT
SUICIDE WHILE HE WAS At SEA

Warden Sullivan that Mayor Gaynor
had so far recovered as TO be con
NeNed from st, Mary's hospital in Ho-
boken 10 his home on Long Island.
My prayers have been heard. war
den,' continued Gallagher 81 have
prayed every night that the mayor
would be spared to his family This
is good news. warden-good news"
Then Gallagher resumed the study
OF his PRAYER book
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
he PRAYED FOR s
GAYNOR'S RECOVERY

New York. Aug. 29,-one OF the
hapniest men IN New Jersey today is
James I. Gallaghcr, who is in the Jer-
sey City Jail awaiting the action OF
the grand Jury for his attempt TO as
sassinatc Mayor Gaynor
"My prayer Is answered. thank
heayen," he exclaimed, when told by
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
Omaha.

Omaha. Aug. 29-Cattlc, receipts.
11.400. Market steady. active. strong
or Native steers 5@So0; cows and
heIfers S.00@G.25, western steers.
3.5O66.75; range COWS and feeders.
S.2566.25; calves 4M6.50; bulls.
stags. etc. SOe@5.25 Hogs. receipts.
150O: market. 15620c hieher Heavy
S $4,000: mixed S.SOS %; light 9.O5
d915; pigs, S.00@S.55: bulk, $500
900. Sheep. receipts. 10000; steady
TO lOc lower Yearlings 4.75G5.S0:
wethers 3.1564io; ewes, 3.e0@420
lambs, 6@G75. q. (, q.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
O @ G @ @ . C @ @ 0 c C . Q O
THREE MASKED MEN
HOLD UP A CAR {

San Francisco. Aug. %
Three masked men held up an
intcrurbap street car at the San
Mateo county line early today.
lined up the passengers and
crew and robbed them Of their
money, after clubbing the mo-
torman and two of the pas
sengcrs into unconsciousness.
They obtained about 500 and
escaped.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
Sunar and Coffee.

New York, Aug. 29-Raw sugar,
steady; muacovado. SO test. 81 AS;
noIasses sugar SO tost, 81 $40.
COFFEE-Spot firm; No. Rio
LCa1-i, No. / Santos 10 ga.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29
Chicano Produce.

Chicago. Aug. 29,TButter steady.
creameries ~ 1-2@29; dairIes 292L
egg. easy receipts. 1901 cases; at
mark cases included, l4@17; hrsts,
20: prime flrsts. 22
Cheese steady; daisies l6@ ~;
twins 10 1-4@1-2 young Americas,
1G 1904: Long Horns. 16dq1-i.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

may go all right. they may 90 al
wrong. may never sec her agais
and | want 10 ask TO let me see he'd
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-29

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT TIE
WEATHER WILL BE GENERAL
lY FAIR TONIGHT AND ToMoR-
ROW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
Some Promised RevivnIs.

Besides the interesting programme Of
new productions TO be presented by
Charles Frohman al his London Rep
ertory Theater there viii be the follow
ing revivals: Quality Street" What
Every Woman Knows" and The Ad-
mirable Crichton.'' by J. NJ Barrie: The
Voysey Inheritance" by Granville
Barker; The Tyranny Of Tears, by
Haddon Chambers; The Silver Box" and
strife" by John Galsworthy. The Re
turn Of the Prodigal." by St John Han
kin; "Prunella," by Laurence Housman
and Granville Barker; The Tragedy OF
Nan" by John Masefeld: Electra"
"Hippolytus," and The Trojan Women"
Of Euripides. translated by Gilbert Muir
ray; The Amazons," "Trelawney OF the
Wells and Iris by Arthur Pinero:
Major Barbara. Man and Superman."
and The Doctors Dilemma" by Bernard
Shaw. Some or all Of these plays We
may expect TO see in New York next
autumn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
ALEXANDRIA.
Continued from Page Three.

June. win be very quiet owing 10 the
III health OF the brides mother.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage Of Miss Anne Leiper Tur-
ner, daughter Of DR.. John Daniel Turner.
to Mr.. J. Judson Montague on Wednes-
day. April p. at Orataxe, near Lanexa.
New Kent County. va
Mr.. Joseph Lowenback has gone 20
Cincinnati, where he will spend the next
month.
Mrs. Margaret Davies. OF Kentucky, is
the guest Of Mrs. White.
Mrs Robert Barrett entertained on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
Those who were present on wednesday
were Mrs. Sam Monroe, Mrs. c. c.
CarlIn, Mrs. George Uhler. Mrs. T. NJ
Jones. Miss Virginia Burke, Mrs. Harry
Burke, Mrs. W. a. Smoot Mrs. W. b.
Daingerfeld, Mrs. Niles, Mrs Charles E.
Nicol, Miss Norton. Mrs Urban Lam
bert. Miss Bessie Lambert OF stanton;
Mrs. Sidney Douglas, Mrs. Richard L.
Acton, Mrs. George c. Anderton. Mrs
Frank Harper, and Mrs. John Lead
beater. Miss Mildred Foster and Miss
Lisa Anderson assisted in receiving. The
prizes won in the guessing contest were
won by Mrs. Sam Monroe and Mrs
George Anderton.
On Thursday Mrs. Baretts guests
were Mrs. T. b. Cochran, Mrs. John
Tallman, OF Wilmington. Mrs. Robert
Marshall. Miss Violet Niles, Mrs. Her
bert oliver. Mrs Clarence Leadbeater.
Mrs. William J. Boothe. jr, Mrs Tom
Robinson. Miss Carrie Stribllng. Mrs.
Isaac Gregg. Mrs. Albert Smoot. Mrs.
John ". Foster, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Maigne. Mrs. Robert Fuller. Mrs. Louis
Green. Miss katherine Uhler, Miss Josie
Robinson. and Mrs. Anderson Summers.
Miss Beall Daingerheld. Miss Hattie
Douglas, and Miss Mite and Miss Lisa
Anderson assisted in receiving The
prizes were won by Mrs. Leadbeater and
Mrs Fuller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

vas a darkly painted house. This gave
sun effect which could be obtained In no
other way. The roof OF the cottage was
made Of japanese rain coats, which was
the only fre-proof material answering
the purpose 20 be found These rain
coats are for all the world Ike a thatch.
They might have been made OF ordinary
straw, so far as appearances are con
cerned. but straw. OF course. could not
be used on the stage.
Twelve baggage cars. five parlor cars.
a day coach, and a diner make UP the
two special trains which axe carrying
The New Theater Company, its working
crew. and executive stan over the
country, on It's hrst spring tour. These
two trains constitute the largest special
ever used for the transfer OF a theatrical
organization. However the founders and
directors OF the New Tkeater were de-
sirous Of presenting in the different cities
10 be visited on the tour, the complete
productions IN every detail just as pre-
scented in the New Theater itself in New
York: hence every stick Of scenery and
article Of property used in the various
plays We're taken along. In addition 10
the fifty acting members OF the COM
pany, there is a working crew Of almost
forty men and an executive STAFF OF eight,
who constitute a small army OF The
New Theater Company. The two trains
are run as specials and every facility
IS accorded them by the various rail-
roads 10 facilitate the movements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
THE COLUMBIA PLAYERS.
Personnel of Company for tho sum.
mer season

In presenting the names Of the Column
bia Players OF 1910, Managers NIetzerott
and Berger do so with an absolute con-
fdence they have provided for their pa
irons az the Columbia Theater an or
ganization that has never before been
equaled IN this city and rarely in this
country. Many OF them will begin the
season as strangers 10 the majority of
Washington theatergoers. but each is
possessed Of individuality and capacity
! for the work that viii be assigned that
! Will insure unprecedentedly excellent re-
suits. With tho exception OF Everett
Butterfeld. one OF the foremost of last
| seasons favorites. there IS not member
| OF the former organization in the COM
pany, but In every instance. the man
! ayers declare. there has been an improve
ment over their predecessors. OF the la
! dies there are practically two leading
women OF exceptional strength Miss
Leonora Halstead has been engaged al
most continuously IN New York for the
past four years, where she has been seen
in Madam X. The House Next Door, -
The Return OF Eve" "The Devil" and
! When KnighthOod Was in Flower" Miss
! Florence Huntington attained distinction
with Olga Nethersole and IN The Col
/ lege Widow" as leading woman with
the Castle Square Stock Company, in
Boston. and equally notable organiza-
/ tons in Providence and Buffalo In
| Phyllis Sherwood the Columbia has Sc
cured an ingenue who has been leading
woman with William Collier, was
with the Savage production Of
Tho Devil" and last season was
in Pittsburg with the Grand Opera House
Stock Company. Pearl Havlln is another
ingenue Of marked promise, having been
leading ingenue support with a number
OF the Frohman stars and just closed an
engagement in vaudeville OF over a
years duration. The other ladies OF the
! company are Emily Melville, who comes
direct from popular triumphs with the
! Crescent Theater stock in Brooklyn:
| Edna Hall Smith. and Grace Sherwood.
/ Paul McAllester will be the leading man.
/ He comes with a record OF five continu-
Gus years as the leading man OF Proc
! tors Fifth Avenue Theater Stock Com
pany and the Harlem Opera House Stock
/ in New York. and is one OF the most
/ sought-after leading men In the country.
f, possessed, as he IS. Of youth. fine appear
! ance. and magnetism The remainder OF
the company is made up Of fine American
! performers who have had extensive ex-
! perience in their respective lines OF work
and have been popular favortes wherever
they have appeared. Among them will
be found Frank Shannon. Mahlon Pres
| ton Hamilton, Walter Wilson, CASTOR
Bell. James Morrison, Arthur Richie.
! Joseph H. Hazelton. Stanley James. and
| Robert McGroaty, with Edwin H. Curtis
IN complete control OF the stage in all of
its artistic details
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
VIII niscnss NY

Rev Charles W. Wood. Of the Church
Of the Covenant will have FOR his text
at the evenings services The Christian
use OF the navy" The sermon is one OF
a series being delivered by Rev. DR..
Wood on subjects Of interest 70 those
connected with the executive departments
of the government. Reference 20 the an
niversary OF the battle OF Manila Bay.
May l. 1895 will be made by Rev. Dr.
Wood. The Christian use Of commerce
and labor VIII be the subject Of the final
sermon Of the series next Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

that an apple tree be substituted. IN
fortunately this was out Of season. A
Towering shrub was finally found which
would answer, and IN order 20 make the
blossoms look real. they were constructed
OF silk and linen as are the flowers on
a woman's hat. They We're reproduced
IN their natural colors. and 10 bear out
the general scheme OF light and shade,
the flowers placed in the light were
brighter than those placed in the dark
In order TO produce shade effects. for
instance in strife a little cottage.
which figures in the play, was placed at
the left Of the stage. while on the right
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
NEW THEATER FACTS.
Plays Planned I'm Detail.

New Theater Company on its first an
nual tour was planned in detail a year
before the New Theater was opened in
New York, November s, 1909. In this
way the directors were able 20 give a
great deal OF attention 20 minor details
Of production. AS twelve plays were
presented during the season, it was alb
sOlutely necessary TO make selection
long In advance Of the date Of presenta-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED.
Washington Country Club to Hold
Meeting Next Tuesday.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
and members OF the Washington Country
Club will be held at the new clubhouse in
Virginia Tuesday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock. -Four directors are 70 be elected
and the new board viii choose officers for
the ensuing year
buffet luncheon will be served after
the meeting. Admiral Rixey having ex-
tended invitations TO all members OF the
club 10 be his guests. It is the intention
10 make the meeting an informal house
warming.