davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
The Outsider
Continued from page ~

ct reception TO be given Sunday. after
noon. october SO, from until o'clock.
at their residence. 21oS Pine street.
The Eschscholtzias gave one of the
dancing parties Of the week at Califor-
MIA hall in Clay street near Van Ness
avenue, and several hundred guests at
tended the affair. The party was the
l25th dance given by tie club and was
as successful as the preceding assem-
blies.
The jeanette Wolf auxiliary will hold
whist tournament Thursday evening,
October p, in the vestry rooms of the
synagogue.
The members OF the Deutscher club
VIII entertain their friends at an even
ing Of German song and poetry to be
given Friday evening. October %, at
their clsbrooms.
Mr. ard Mrs. s. Horowitz announce
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Hortense Horowitz to Milton ". Isaac.
They viii be at home Sunday afternoon,
October 80, from > until 5 o'clock, at
So Eighth avenue.
1@lllcS tBt:TIQlnSNaOl mas gone. 70 v al
couver where his marriage with Miss
Elizabeth Bangle viii he an event of
the month. The couple will pass
their honeymoon travelling in the
north, but will return to reside in
this city.
Mrs. J. s MoaIe announces the en-
Eagement OF her daughter. Miss Mary
Margaret Moale, and Len d. owens Jr-
The date for the wedding has not
been mentioned. -
Miss Blanche Anenberg. who has
been seriously i'll. IS convaiescent and
has returned TO her home.
At the home OF Mrs. r. n. Palmer
800 Clayton street, Rev. w. J. Fisher
read the marriage service that united
Miss Margaret Palmer and Stanley
Towner on Thursday evening.
Preceding the ceremony Mackey
Sparks sang Sobreskrs II Love YOU
and Miss Gertrude Langstaf rendered
the wedding music. Only the intimate
friends and relatives were present
The decorations in the rooms were
IN white and green-smilaX, ferns an
fall flowers
The bride was attired in a dark blue
tailored suit and carried a bouquet OF
white chrysanthemums.
Towner is the son Of a wealthy
European lace manufacturer and is
prominent in local business circles.
After an informal reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Towner left for a wedding tour
Of southern California, and upon their
return viii reside at 1894 Oak street
where a coy home has been prepared
Miss Hannah Spitz and her friend
MEs. F. Frank of Baltimore Nd, are
visiting in the southern part of the
state. They are now at the Hotel
Alexandria. Los Angeles. and will leave
In > few days for Santa Barbara and
Monterey
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
THOMPSON DEMURS TO
SECOND INDICTMENT
Trial for Murder of Eva Swan
Set for Wednesday

Or" Robert Thompson, alias Grant.
whose trial for the alleged murder OF
Eva. Swan will begin Wednesday, was
in Judge Dunne's court yesterday with
his three attorneys-rfle Greeley Broth
ers and Robert Ferral-to present
demurrer 10 the Indictment charging
him with the rautila tion of the girls
body.
]. ]. Greeley argued that the indict-
ment was invalid because IL had been
drawn under section 29o of the penal
code. which he said covered only cases
of body snatching and muulation OF
bodies after burial, whereas it was
charged that Thompson mutiiated the
body before interment. The matter
went over TO Tuesday.
Assistant District Attorney Brennan.
who is conducting the prosecution of
Thompson, expects to secure verdict
- -aurdcr in the second DEGREE
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
GREATER SAN FRANCISCO CLOAK

COMPANY, Market street, corner
Taylor. Fifty imported dresses re-
ceived last Friday. worth regularly
SIS to s135 each. go on sale tomor-
row at s35 a piece. These are all
real French gowns, bearing the ac-
tual label of the maker, and are the
finest Paris creations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Special Attractions for Shoppers
LIVINGSTON

LIVINGSTON BROS. Fillmore and
Geary streets. Corduroy suits mes
saline dresses and other new wearing
apparel constitute list of special at
fractions at this big Fillmore street
store for Monday As an instance of
the values. SIS corduroy suits are
quoted at $3.50 blue serges at SIS
and $50, messaline silk dresses at
$3.50. The dress goods department
offers similar big attractions, 1,5O0
yards OF soc albatross being offered
at 29c per yard. and 1000 yards of
genuine English alpaca. worth ST
per yard, priced at ASc. There is also
2 sale Of ladies' $1.25 cape gloves at
79c, So kimonos at s1S5 and remark
ably low prices on a linen importers
surplus stock of table linens, towels,
etc
City OF PARIS, Geary at Stockton. A
pleasing array of the new velvets
viii be displayed tomorrow in beau
tiful exclusive patterns at prices
ranging from $50 TO S125 Many high
class fashion ideals in furs will be
persented also. In dresses and suits
TWO special lines bid for favor at s35
and $50 A line of new Paris trim
nlings VIII be shown tomorrow, COM
prising bands, festoons, fringes, gar
nitures. tuniques and other elegant
There is a special sale of curtains
and draperies also.
STRATrON'S, 136 Geary street A
special sale of boys clothing is an
nounced for Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday this week s5 and So
Russian blouse and Buster Brown
suits are offered at a special price
OF 1913 each. s5 and $3.50 sailor
a-T~
s. and $3.50 knickerbockers at s3.75.
AS an extra special boys blouse
waists. regularly sold at so cents,
are on sale at SO cents.
THE OWL DRUG COMPANY, us and
10 Market street, Post street and
Grant avenue, Sixteenth and Mission
streets, Fillmore al Geary streets.
Owl specials for Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday include many very
useful articles very attractively
priced. s1se four quart hot water
bottles go on sale at $1.50: S1.50
tripiicate mirrors are offered at SO
cents: 75c rubber gloves are priced
ar IS cents, besides a long list Of
special low prices on borax. sanital
tooth powder, Doctor Charles flesh
food. witch hazel and other medicinal
and toilet preparations.
GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT
HOUSE, Market street near Jones.
What is presented as the greatest
suit values Of the season is the sale
starting tomorrow morning at this
house Lustrous broadcloth tailored
suits are quoted at s13.95 in black,
navy. brown and gray. Fine cheviot
and mixture suits are also on sale
af $3.50 and a surprising value in
iluported worsted and broadcloth
suits at s25.
KoFcNIG SHOE co. A stunning walk
ing boot for women is shown in the
advertisement OF this firm today. 1t
has q very flexible hand sewed double
sole. is made Of dull calf or patent
leather. in button style. and has the
fashionable short vamps. The price
is S6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

UNION sMoKER-Golden Gate
council OF the National Union will give
smoker in its hall in the Odd Fellows building
next Wednesday night. 1t will be under the
direction of Speaker r. Ne wheelock, Charles
r. Hawkins. c. F. Blanc. j. Modlin. F. oung
and W. Riley. There is to be program OF
music and songs and addresses by Judges l. j.
Lennon and George H. Cabannis, both MEM
hers of the order.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

BAR TENDER IN CONTEMPT Brown
bar tender arrested Friday night for being
PoweIl streets. walked in<o Police Judge Short
airs court yesterday while the court was in
session and saIuted his friends In loud voice
The fudge ordered him into custody for con-
tempt of court. As he was being led into the
dock he called the judge an offensive name,
and an additional charge of disturbing the
peace was made against him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

K0FcNIG SHOE co. A stunning walk
ing boot for women is shown in the
advertisement OF this firm today. 1t
has q very flexible hand sewed double
sole. is made Of dull calf or patent
leather. ia button style, and has the
fashionable short vamps. The price
Is S6-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Sold Brass Tube Beds

Importance to the occasion for
Brass Bed be had for the price OF cheaper
makes They finished with the genuine English lacquer
giving durable finish Thus it retains Its
effect Indefinitely.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

GOULD, SULLIVAN & CO., 253 Post
street. $50 for fine serge and wor
sted suits is the offer this week by
Gould, Sullivan g. Co. These suits
are positively new and in the most
fashionable fabrics of the year for
strictly tailored goods.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

PRUSSIA COMPANY, 13s to 143 Geary
street Calling attention to dancing
frocks and street dresses for misses
and girls, worth up to $40 and on
sale this week at $3.50. Dressy,
strictly tailored suits go on sale in
$50 values, at s34.50. Attention is
directed to their lines Of furs and
fur coats.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23

CHARLES NJ. PLUM -& CO., Sutter
street above Grant avenue. sFurni-
ture, carpets and draperies. A spe-
cial offer this week is in printed
linoleum at 65 cents per yard, laid.
Also remnants of inlaids and printed
Iinoleums, suitable for closets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
SHOE COMPANY,

S25 Market street. Many specials
are announced for Monday For SO
a woman's short vamp, patent colt
button shoe is listed. For $3.50 a
woman's velvet calf, autumn style
blucher, a splendid walking shoe,
is announced. There is also adver-
tised today a boys patent colt bluch-
er at 50, a girls patent colt dress
shoe at $3.50 and an infants patent
colt button shoe at rs cents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
HARRY j. MOORE FURNITURE &C

GANTNER & MATTERN, corner Grant
avenue and Post street. A great list
of money savers has been prepared
for this week, beginning Monday.
The offerings at reduced prices con-
sist of women's knit underwear,
shawls and hosiery, mems hosiery,
underwear, sweater coats and mis-
cellaneous variety of sweater coats
for men and boys, bath and lounging
robes and fine imported steamer
rugs. The prices quoted are quar-
ter to a half off the regular prices.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
Ul1r 1Hhitr Mul1Hp
WOMEN'S TAILOR SUITS

A LIMITED NUMBER PLAIN TAILORED SUITS IN MAN
NsH MIXTURES. SCOTCH TwEEDs, woRsTEDs AND
PLAIN sERGEs, MADE THE LATEST APPROVED MODELS
FOR FALL WINTER WEAR WILL BE PLACED ON
SALE COMMENCING TOMORROW. MONDAY.
OCTOBER d. AT THE VERY UNUSUALLY
Low PRICE $35, S45 AND $50
AL LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COATS SUITABLE FOR STREET.
TRAVELLING AND AUTOMOBILE WEAR,
$50
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-23
GREAT REDUCTION SALE.
TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS

BY REASON OF A RECENT LARGE PURCHASE
FROM STEEL CO. DUNFERMLINE scoTAND) MANUFACTURERS
LINENS, RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
THE WHITE HOUSE is ABLE PLACE
ON SALE COMMENCING TOMORROW
(MoNDAY). OCTOBER 24TH
TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS
ATLESS THAN MANUFACTURERS PRICE
100 DOUBLE DAMAsK LINEN CLOTHS. 2x2 YARDS.
REGULAR Sc. 1913 EACH.
100 DOUBLE DAMAsK LINEN CLOTHS 2x212 YARDS.
REGULAR 81. $3.50 EACH.
so DOUBLE DAMAsK LINEN CLOTHS. 2x3 YARDS
REGULAR $3.50. $3.50 EACH
100 DOUBLE DAMAsK LINEN CLOTHS. 214x24 YARDS.
REGULAR $50. So EACH
100 DOUBLE DAMAsK LINEN CLOTHS. 21zx2A YARDS.
REGULAR $3.50. $3.50 EACH.
so DOUBLE DAMAsK LINEN CLOTHS. 21zx3 YARDS ''
REGULAR slO50 $3.50 EACH
so DOUBLE DAMAsk LINEN CLOTHS. 21zx4 YARDS
REGULAR $780, $3.50 EACH.
100 DOZEN DOUBLE DAmAsk LINEN NAPKINS 22INcH
REGULAR S. $3.50 DOZEN.
100 DOZEN DOUBLE DAMAsK LINEN NAPKINS. 25INcH
REGULAR $780, Sc DOZEN
THE ABOVE ARE ALL NEW ROUND DESIGNS
100 DOZEN PURE LINEN HENisTrTcHED TOWELS. 20x40
REGULAR VALUE $4 AND $3.50 DOZEN S3 DOZEN.
100 DOZEN BATH TOWELS Two-rHREAD. 23x45 INCHES
REGULAR VALUE 35c. 25c EACH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08
MAUNA kEA TO
HAVE new
RUN
Special Trip to HiIo Arranged
For the lnter-isIand
Steamer.
ACCOMMODATE MANY
SIERRA TOURISTS
Visitors to Volcano viii Now
Be Able to Make Quick
Time To and From Homo
lulu Hotels,

Especial Bulletin correspondence
HII.O, Oct. Tn less than three
weeks from today the Mauna Kea
will make her first special trip to
Hilo, after having connected with
the Sierra In Honolulu, and during
the rest of the present year she will
make similar special trips each week
when the Sierra arrives in Honolulu.
Definite details OF this plan WEI C
brought to Hilo last Thursday by
Manager c. Il. Wright OF the vo;-
cano Stables, who returned after an
absence of several months ON the
mainland.
Wright was much pleased with the
action taken by the Inter Island
steamship people in this matter. He
stated that there had been some de
gree of danger of the plan fallir &
through, owing to the apparen.. lack
of support from Hilo, but Manager
j. A. Kennedy had finally decided to
make the arrangement with the Gee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08
ARTHUR P. WATSOWS
FUNERAL TODAY

This afternoon at o'clock the
last earthly remains OF Arthur p.
Watson will be laid in the Nuuanu
Valley cemetery. The dead man was
a student at st. Louis College some
years ago, and the alumni will turn
out this aftrnoon in order to pay
the last sad respects to the deceased.
Watson was only a young man,
and his death is a blow to all his
friends, who looked forward to his
having long and useful life. The
st. Louis College Alumni will con-
gregate at the residence OF Il. A.
Mclnerny this afternoon and march
to the cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

The Arts aud Crafts Shop have just
received an assortment of odd and ar
tistic Halloween novelties.
James A. Lloyd, Is now auditing the
books OF the police court; he is act
ing in his capacity OF Deputy Auditor
OF the County.
Sam Name. who was charged with
using threatening language, had the
case against him nolle pressed at the
police court this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

To register is a citizens duty
Last chance today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

semble at q o'clock am. May 80. at
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and 14th street to
participate in the parade with the De-
partment of the Potomac, Grand Army of
the Republic. Service uniform Will be
worn or dark civilian clothes with white
gloves and badges of the order. The
chief of staff will form the department
in the following order:
Past commanGer-in-chief. past depart
ment commanders. according TO seniority :;
the elective officers of the national army,
the department commander and staff. the
military escort and camps III numerical
sequence.
on arriving at Arlington the comrades
will proceed TO the graves of departed
comrades of different camps. Brief serv-
ices will he held, special arrangements
being made therefore by the camps.
Thence they Will proceed TO the tomb of
the unknown. assisting the Grand Army
Of the Republic in its ceremonies, and
finally to the Spanish War Veterans
shaft and the Maine anchor, where the
customary eulogjes will be performed
The following department memorial
committee has been named: Chairman,
Past Department Commander Rausch,
Miles Camp; secretary, Past Department
Commander j. Lewis Smith. Miles Camp;
members. Past Camp Commander CHS
holm, Harden Camp; Past Camp Com
mander May Petit Camp; Past Camp
Comma nder Lamb, Lawton Camp; Past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

The occasion of flowers, flags and me-
MORALS is near hand and the com
manders of the several soldier orga MIA
tons have promulgated their Memorial
day general orders.
This year the observance of May &c
at Arlington will be on a most impressive
scale. Bsides the veterans OF the Grand
Army of the Republic, the Army and
Navy Union. the Spanish War Veterans
Sons of Union Veterans and associated
organizations of patriotic women will
participate in the ceremonies.
In general orders No. :, Col. Henry
A. Johnson, commander of the Depart
ment of the Potomac, G. A r., an
nounces details for Memorial day serv-
ices, including the parade in this city
prior to the departure of the veterans
and others for Arlington and theI other
cemeteries where the day will be OBJ
served. The main points Of the order
are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

1t is said they are largely responsible
for the propaganda which is being car
ried on throughout the whole empire
against the government and against for
eigners generally. During the past year
placards have been posted throughout
nearly the whole of China stating in
effect that il was the purpose of the for
eigners to subdue China and partition
the empire.
These statements are believed by GER
tain classes of Chinese. BY these and
other devices these elements have been
brought in some instances TO the point of
avowed hostility against the Picking gov
eminent.
In Human province the government is
charged with having authorized the eN-
portation of rice. when its scarcity had
already advanced, the price beyond the
reach of the poor.
In well informed quarters the opinion
is expressed that the present unres {
throughout the empire is due to a comhi-
nation of all these causes 1t is pre-
dicted that unless the Chinese govern
ment acts with promptness and vigor,
another general movement similar to the
Boxer uprising may result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
No Monopoly in immortality.

From the Topeka Capital.
We believe good deal of the editorial
Negotiation to which the rich are sub
iected is TO put il mildly. misplaced We
DO not believe the rich more immoral
than the poor. The only difference is
that the immortality of the rich gets into
the newspaper whIie the immortality of
the poor is not considered of sufficient
news interest 10 print unless ii chances
to find its way into the courts The
worst community morally we have ever
known mas a population of 2.9n people
or less 1t is a community studded with
churches and devoted apparently. To the
uplift of morality and the conservation
of virtue but il is rotten to the core.
Ard yet in this community S2J.npb is a
very large fortune, and $1,000 "A year a
tremendous income. TIE community not ed
is ONLY type There are thousands like
it, immortality is rampant In To-
peka. where there are no ole ricH. as il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
The Parade of Veterans.

The soldier and veteran organiza lions
to participate in the parade will form
on the north side of Pennsylvania av-
enue, with the right resting on 18th
street, and will move promptly at II
o'clock am
The line of march will be via 18th
street to Pennsylvania avenue, to La
fayette Square, to II street, to 18th
| street. to Pennsylvania avenue, where a
special train of electric cars will be in
waiting to convey those participating in
the parade to Arlington, via Washington
Alexandria and Mount Vernon railway
The commander of the National Guard
District of Columbia, Brig. Gen. George
II. Harries, has rendered the following
as escort to the department for this pa
| rade: The 1st Battalion, 1st Infantry
National Guard, District of Columbia
Maj. Wallach 4. McCathran, comman nd
ing, and the band LIST Infantry, National
Guard, District of Columbia. under the
leadership of Chief Musician Donald B
Macleod
II. G.. Worden of Post No. IA, is ap-
pointed officer of tn day and marshal
William J. Weiss. Post No. /. officer OF
the guard: G. r: Scott of Lincoln Camp
No @ and f. A Lang of Gushing Camp
No 20 Sons of Veterans aids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
PUT IN MATRON'S CHARGE.
Suicide Prevented. Mrs. Braund De.
clares She Will Try Again.

Mrs. Elizabeth Braund of 521 9TH street
southeast. who attempted to commit sui
eide yesterday, and who Informed the
police that she intended to perseyere in
this endeavor until she succeeded was
arrested and taken TO the fifth precinct
station. Later she transferred tn
the first precinct station, and placed in
charge OF the matron.
Mrs Braund is a widow. Lester Rooms
boy from Boulevard Heights Yesterday
went to the house of the widow to de-
liver eggs. He detected the odor of gas
i'm the house. and heard Mrs. Braund say
something which caused him To suspect
she meant to kill herself He hurried IN
the fifth precinct station and told his
story and the police went to the house
of Mrs Braund. She told Policeman Tot
ten that she had left on the gas acct
dentally. But she soon changed her
statement and admitted that she had at
tempted suicide.
And" she added, the next time I
make the effort. III succeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

Potomac river from the L. S. S. Puritan
at the arsenal grounds. Washington bar
racks, next Sunday at pm. Representa-
tives J. Warren keifer. Charles F.. Crea-
ger Miles Poindexter and Joseph T. Rob-
inson are expected to speak. and who will
give personal experiences in warfare in
the different campaigns conducted by the
army and navy. the exercises to be in
commemoratiOn of the American soldiers,
sailors and marines who died on the wa
ter while in the service of their country.
The members of all of the patriotic or
ders and their friends are invited to unite
in honoring the deeds of their comrades.
and especially to revere the memories of
their heroic dead. The committee is
composed of Capt. Henry c. Porter, chair
man; Department Commander S. G. Nav
son, S. w. v; Mrs. Ida NJ Galloway,
president National Auxiliary: Gen. George
II. Harries, Capt. j. Walter Mitchell,
Commander A. w. Du Boise Past Com
mander r. H. Wood, J. A. Mccarthy. F.
f. Muratel, A. Fl. Denham, II. c. Will
son. Mrs. c. A. Sidman. Mrs. Lillian
CARL and Mrs. l.. e. Fehl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
High School, and George Robrick, rep
resenting the Bethesda Grammar School
John HiIdebrands Success.

John Hildebrand of the ComuS School
representing GAINESVILLE district, wor
first prize in the. contest among the win
ners of the recent contests among repre-
sentatives of the smaller schools of the
various districts Of the county; Elgal
Stabler Of the Colesvile School, repre-
senting Colesville district, was second
and Russell G. Moore of the school al
trict, was third. The other contestants
were Harry Simms of Baileys School
representing Rockville district; John Nj
Boyer of the Damascus School. represent
ing Damascus district and Thomas
Harvey of the Blair School. representing
Wheaton district. The prizes were the
same as in the other contest.
Mr.. Hanford Recites.
Charles B. Hanford of Washington. the
actor, recited THE Star Spanged Ban
ner," The Old Virginia Reel and one
or two other selections and read several
extracts from Shakespeare. He also de-
livered a short address, in the course of
which he urged that the young orators
be given every encouragement and told
how a little help and advice from
Mrs. John A. Logan at the COM
mencement exercises of the Washington
High School, when he graduated and re-
cited, had stimulated him.
An interesting feature of the afternoon
was the award to Richard Seek of Silver
Spring of the Roosevelt posterity prize
for 1870 1t consisted of a handsome
silver loving cup, suitably inscribed. and
was presented by Mr. Warner to the
resident of Montgomery county having
the largest number of children. After
careful inquiry, the donor decided that
Mr.. Seek was entitled to the honor. He
has sixteen chldren-eleven boys and
five girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
OREGON COUNTRY LAUDED
BY SONS OF NORTHWEST
81. II. Gilfrey and Col. j. A. Straight
Sing Praises of Land
They Came From.

Praise of the Oregon country was sung,
and the past, present and future of that
section of the United States were dis
cussed at the meeting of the Society of
the Oregon Country last evening in Pyth-
ian Temple.
1t was the last meeting OF the season.
There was a good attendance of mem
bers and their guests. President Banja-
min Irving called the society to order
and announced the program of the even
ingS exercises.
Henry H. Gilfrey, chief clerk of the
Senate, made an address. He recounted
the past history of the Oregon coun-
try. told of it's present prosperous con-
dition and of it's bright prospects for the
future He also paid tribute to the early
pioneers who opened up the territory OF
the great northwest.
Col J. A. Straight also spoke on the
greatness of the Oregon country. Both
speakers were given an enthusiastic re-
ception by members of the society.
Miss Louise Farrow, violinist, accom-
panied by Miss Graesen at the piano,
played several selections. Mrs. Merle
Morgan and Mrs. Arthur G. Dunn sang
vocal solos. A piano solo was played by
Miss Graesen.
During the evening plans were dis
cussed for a picnic to the members of
the society and their guests.