davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Home From Abroad

Arrivals in San Francisco during
the week We're Mr.. and Mrs William
H. Avery. who have returned to San
Francisco after a six months So
joux.l abroad. The greater part OF
their time was passed in London,
other cities and sea coast towns and
Mrs Avery added to her collection
of curios and bric-a- -brac; which is
among the finest in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery have reopened
their apartments at the Hotel Fair
mont, where they will be domiciIed
for the winter.
After a sojourn In California.
whittier he was accompanied by his
wife and daughter, James Norton
sailed Tuesday for his home in Ma
Mia. Mr.. Norton was formerly a
San Franciscan and was associated
here in business with the late George
w. Hooper. For the last few years
the Nortons have lived in the Phil
ippines. Mrs. Norton, whose health
has been a matter of concern to her
family and friends for several months,
will remain in California some weeks
longer. as will their little daughter
X X
Carlton Miller arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday from Yale, where he
IL
and has join d his mother, Mrs Har-
riet Peterson Miller. who was here
on a shopping tour. Mrs. Miller has
been visiting in this city for the last
two weeks. but next week, with her
son, will return to the family home
at Montecito. where they will pass
the Christmas holidays.
x
Miss Gertrude Mills Is the guest of
her grandmother. Mrs. Bates. at her
home In California street. and will re-
main heer until Tuesday. when she
will go to Novato. where Mr. and Mrs
William Mills and their family will
spend the Christmas holidays.
Miss Clara Osborne. who has been
the guest of the Misses Mills for the
last 10 days. will return tomorrow
to her home in this city.
X X
Miss suzette Newton has returned
to her home on the Russian river
after visit of several days in this
city as the guest of Mrs. George Carr
at her home in Broderick street
X X
Miss Maud Younger has concluded
her sojourn with her sister, Mrs.
Burns Mcdonald. and is now estab-
lished for the winter at the Hotel
Bellevue. She has recently returned
from an extended sojourn abroad,
where she was the guest of her par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. William ]. Younger.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Visiting i'm Louisville

Mr.. and Mrs. Graeme Macdonald
they plan to spend the Christmas
holidays and are the guests of the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Bacon. Mr.. Macdonald will return to
this city after a few weeks stay. but
his wife will prolong her sojourn
some time, and upon her return will
be accompanied by her sister. Miss
Ethel Bacon. who will be her guest
until the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller.
who have resided in washington
since the autumn. are comfortably
established for an extended stay and
have taken the quaint old house oc-
cupied for years by the late Chief
Justice Fuller. The Millers enter
tained last week at an elaborate din
ner in compliment to Robert Herrick,
the distinguished novelist. who will
be their house guest until after the
Christmas holidays.
Doctor Miller. who is now assistant
to the secretary of the interior,
Franklin K. Lane. was formerly a
member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of California and made his
home in Berkeley.
During the last week Mrs. Hiram
". Johnson has been entertaining at
the executive mansion in Sacramento
Miss Blanche Kaplan, who has been
giving a series OF piano recitals here
and in the capital city. Miss Kaplan
gave concert Tuesday evening at
the Tuesday Evening clubhouse. which
drew a large crowd of Sacramento's
elect.
After sojourn in this city, where
she was the guest of Miss Harriet
Pomeroy. Miss Polly Young will de-
part next week for her home at Van
couver barracks. where she will joir
her parents, Colonel and Mrs. George
Young. Miss Young's stay here has
been made pleasant by. the younger
set, who have entertained her con-
tinually at number of informal
luncheons and teas.
X
Mrs. J. Walker Benet. wife of Col
onel Benet. e. S. A. has left her home
in the south and has gone to Long
Island. where she will be the guest oi
Mrs. William Rose Benet, until March
Miss Laura Benet. who is interested
in settlement work in the eastern
metropolis. is also visiting at the
Benet home.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
TRANSBAY SOCIAL
HAPPENINGS

With Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robson as
guests of honor, Mrs. Nellie c. Robson
will entertain In her Durant avenue
home, Berkeley, tonight. at recep-
tion to which several hundred society
matrons of the east bay cities have
been invited. The affair will be one
of the largest held in Berkeley this
season. Mr.. and Mrs. Robson. who
have come to Berkeley to spend the
holidays, were married last year.
Mrs. Clarence Edwards is guest of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Adams, in their Oakland home. coming
from southern California. where she
has lived since her marriage. AS Miss
Evelyn Adams she was one OF the
members OF the younger set OF Oak
land.
In honor of their son, Bruce Dill
man, who HAS returned for the holi-
days from military academy in the
east. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dillman will
give a dancing party tonight In Adel-
phian hall. Alameda, which will be
attended by 100 young folks.
Y X X
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wildes are regis
tered at the Hotel Oakland for an in
definite stay. Mrs. Wildes was the
former Mrs. Sneathen. mother OF Mrs.
Walter P. Frick. AS Miss Georgiana
Sneathen Mrs. Frick was a favorite
member of several dancing clubs.
Mrs. Wildes makes her home in Car
son CITY, New, where Mr.. Wildes In .
banker.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Arrive inn New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White are in
New York and are at the Hotel Nc
Alpin, which has the distinction of
having been the first New York hotel
to inaugurate the "the dansants,"
which have proven such a rage In
Gotham, and the town is getting a
reputation for tea drinking surpass-
ing even London.
Miss Donan Dolores Shinn of San
Francisco, whose success in grand
opera in Italy last summer has been
heard of on the coast. has taken
apartments for the winter at the
Hotel McAlpin, and is rehearsing for
a leading part in the new Winter
garden production
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin,
New York, from San Francisco. dur
ing the last week. have been:
Mrs l. Nealon and Philip r: Thayer
:, three children ], Boyd Smith
Max M asd sPIfn mfs H c. NJ NJ a And wifs mfs rhom..
Cutting White
S. Nozaki
Ihe dance to be given by the
Masque and Follies Dancing assem-
bly, tonight in Sequoia club hall, 1725
Washington street, Will not be a
masquerade. as was originally an
nounced.
X x X
A party will be enjoyed tonight at
the home of Miss Marie Beach The
affair is to be a surprise to Miss
Maize Mullen. formerly of the girls
high school and now of Miss Fenton's
private school
A few of the guests to be present
are: Miss Hannah Katz. Miss Morris
son, Miss Flora de Morrison. Miss
Evelyne Jones, Miss Genevieve Deasy,
Amiel Feigler. Fred Gavoni. Al Nolan,
Milton Katz. AL wilkins. Herman
Hauser and George Taylor.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Oelrichs i'm Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oelrichs. whose
marriage in New York two weeks ago
took society by surprise. have arrived
in Europe and will remain in Paris
until after the Christmas holidays.
While in the French capital they will
be entertained by Mrs. Theodore A.
'Havemeyer Sr. Later they will enjoy
a sojourn in London as the guests Of
Lady Arthur Paget.
In the spring Mr.. and Mrs. Oelrichs
will go to Algiers and Cairo, where
they have letters to Lord Kitchener
and where they win remain some
months.
Mrs. Oelrichs, who was Miss Esther
Moreland. is the elder daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moreland Of
Pittsburg, and on her entrance into
the beau monde was hailed as the
prettiest girl of the Newport season
According to the latest matrimonial
fad of New York the announcement
of their engagement was followed by
their marriage two days later, which
took place in the rectory of ST. Pat
rick's cathedral, and was followed by
a breakfast at the Ritz-Carlton- On
their return from their wedding jour
ney (Which they plan to cover
period of from four to eight months)
Mr.. and Mrs. Oelrichs will reside in
Tuxedo Park. New York.
Miss Mary Moreland. the sister of
Mrs. Oelrichs, who is TO be formally
presented this season, is said to be
even a greater beauty than the latter
and is expected to take society by
storm.
The Oelrich family can now claim
three of the most beautiful young
matrons of eastern society. Harry
Oelrich's sister, Blanche, now Mrs.
Leonard Thomas. has belonged to the
beauty class from childhood, while
his brother. Charles de Loosely Oel-
richs, married Miss Marjorie Turn
bull, another young woman of amaz-
ing good looks. Mrs Peter d. Mar
tin, also a handsome woman, is Mr..
Oelrich's older sister, His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs and
his aunt is Mrs Hermanr Oelrichs,
who is sister of Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt Jr.
Mrs. Henry c. May and her son.
Henry c. May of Washington, are at
the Gotham for a brief visit. Mrs.
May is a relative of Mrs. William
Babcock of San Rafael
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

The assembly hall was decorated with
corn husks and mistletoe. and the
electric fountain gave a moonlight
effect. The summer dresses and out
ing suits worn. old fashioned reels and
quadrilles danced gave the evening a
modern tangos and some ragging.
The program was as follows: Wis
ion dance, Florence Buttgenbach;
Polish dance, Bernice Brown; dialect
reading. Miss Miriam Nelke; baritone
solo, Mrs. w. Grant Bartlett
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
WOM(GN'S CLUB NOTES
BY MARY AsHE MILLER

Quiet, dark places will most of the
women's clubrooms be next week.
Christmas is coming with all its joy
full, exhausting. absorbing cares. and
the date falling as it does toward the
end of the week, there will be time
for nothing during the earlier days
but buying of gifts, with the nerve
racking wonder as to who wants
what; endless seances with white tis-
sue paper, red ribbons, holly stick
ers"; protracted meetings with the
parcel post man and the messenger
boy-and who could settle down for
the best paper in the world. the
most enlivening address or the most
wonderful of musical programs?
So the club meetings will be few
and far between.
The last week has been one of
links and practically every organi-
zation capable of that form of merry
making has mad one sort or another
of manifestation of what lies near
this year.
sThere has been a good deal of
thought given to the less fortunate.
and in many instances Christmas
trees and grabbags, which have fur
nished diversion for the afternoon for
Ithe clubwomen, have had their bur-
dens OF treasures donated to chill
dren whom Santa Claus bids fair to
forget.
At the meeting last week of the
Vittoria Colonna club the nomination
of officers for the coming year was
held, the election to be held in jan
iary and the officers then chosen to
be installed at the annual breakfast
of the club sin February.
DR.. Mariana Bertola, who has held
the Office OF president for three
terms, was unanimously nominated
FOR the Office again and the others
named were: First vice president.
Miss Eda Beronio, Mrs. John Phil
ips; second vice president, Miss Jo-
sephine Geughino; secretary. Miss
NJ Cafferata. Mrs. Albert Succhetti;
areasurer, Mrs. A. Sartori; Italian
onigo; directors, Mrs. c. Massacre.
Mrs. G. Granucci. Mrs. E. Martinoni,
Miss +. Music. Miss NJ. Cafferata.
The annual meeting of the Susan
b. Anthony club was held on Monday
at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin
and the election of officers made up
the chief business of the day.
Mrs. Austin Sperry was again cho-
sen for president and the other off,
es were filled as follows; First vice
president. Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin; sec
ond vice president. Mrs. J. o. Low;
secretary, Miss Isabel Munson; treas
urer, Mrs. Rosalie Baker, financial
secretary. Miss Kathryn Cole; press
representative. Mrs. G. w. Pringle.
The following quotation from
Susan B. Anthony was chosen as the
motto to adorn the stationery of the
club: With the ballot in her hand.
woman becomes a vital force"
Mrs. Sperry read a history of the
club, Which contained much of in
terest regarding the founders of the
organization and a special. tribute to
the late Mrs. Ellen Sargent. first state
president of the suffrage Organization
In California.
X X
The last meeting for the year of the
Glen Park Outdoor Art league was
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Players Club Affair

The Players club has started re-
hearsals for its next associated MEM
bers' performance under direb.tion lof
Reginald Travers. An unusually at
tractive bill will be presented con-
sisting of .'The Bells by Leopold
Lewis, and How He Lied to Her
Husband" by George Bernard Shaw.
This bill will mark the first ap-
pearance of Richard Hotaling with
the Players. He is a clubman of this
city. The version of "The Bells" used
by the Players club will be that en-
ploye by Sir Henry Irving. which will
give him ample opportunity for the
display of his talent. He will be
supported by a strong cast chosen
from the clubs members.
How He Lied to Her Husband" is
a satire on candida" and was origi-
nally written for Arnold DAILY. Dion
Holm and William Rainey, who met
with such great success In Candida" )"
will appear in the similar roles in
this play. Mrs. Jeanette Alferitz
Will be seen in the female role. The
casts In full are:
1.-THE BELLS.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Enjoy Christmas JinksI

The Pioneer Women of California
held their Christmas links and ex-
change of gifts at the banquet hall of
Native Sons building Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. S. c. Gorham presided
and was assisted in receiving and
serving by Mrs. A. E. Mcintyre. Mrs.
Pendergast. Mrs. H. Byrne. Mrs. Pol
lock, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Hirleman, Miss
Cherry, Miss Sweet, Miss A. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Lang
and Miss E. Thompson.
n X
At pretty wedding at the family
home In Fell street. Miss Nora Nc
Donough. daughter of M. McDonough
became the bride of Leslie II. sylves-
ter of Glenburn, Shasta county. Faith
er Heverin of St. Agnes church off,
ciated. Miss Merriam McDonough was
the maid of honor and Louis Patrick
was the best man. On their return
from their honeymoon trip the couple
will enjoy brief visit in this city as
the guests of Mr.. McDonough before
proceeding to their future home in
Shasta county.
y X =
Guests of the Hotel Court are tango
mad and a teacher has been engaged
to teach them the steps of this pop
ular dance. as well as the hesitation
waltz and castle walk. Weekly
classes are held under leadership of
Mrs ]. w. Flannery. These dances
will be introduced at the next ball TO
be given by the hotel. January 10.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Couple Engaged

An engagement of much social in
terest was announced last week. when
Mr.. and Mrs. David Girdwood made
public betrothal of their daughter.
Miss Annie Laurie Girdwood, to Roy
Philip Lutzi. Mr.. Lutzi is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A Lutzi Of Berkeley.
He is an electrical engineer. being a
graduate of the University of Califor-
MIA with the class of 1911. and is a
member of the Del Rey club and of
the University of California club. No
date has been set for the wedding, but
it will probably take place early next
summer.
X
Mrs. Margaret Harmon Thorne and
her young son, J. Douglass Scale
Thorne. left San Francisco Thursday
to spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives in the east. Mrs. Thorne
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

held at the home of Mrs. c. Bauer,
81 Mizpah avenue, and the work OF
the past twelvemonth was brought to
close. the club adjourning to meet
on the second Thursday In January.
The election of officers took place.
and resulted as follows: President.
Mrs. C. Bauer; vice president. Mrs.
Killalee; secretary, Mrs. w. Kennett;
treasurer, Mrs. Robinson.
\
The Alpha Neighborhood club held
its regular second Thursday meet
ing ON December IL at the Grattan
school, the president, Mrs. Mary c.
Bell, being. in the chair and giving
the address of welcome to those pres
ent The program was filled with the
Christmas spirit and bore entirely
upon the holiday season. Among the
speakers Were DIR. Catherine V. c.
SCOTT, who told of Christmas customs
and cookery in Persia: Mrs. Helen
Van Anderson Gordon, Mrs. Doolittle,
Mrs. Hanlon, Mrs. Ploeger, Miss Levy
and Mrs. Hume.
Miss Helen Stratton sang two
groups of songs. accompanied by Mrs.
Charles A. Smith, and Mrs. A. F. Hasty
gave reading from .'Bruver Jim's
Baby"
The board of directors of the San
Francisco center of the California
Civic league met In executive session
on Tuesday last.
Plans were formulated for the mem
L. Loo
during the week between Christmas
and New Year, and Mrs. Orlow Black
was made chairman OF the meeting.
Discussion of the business OF the
organization will be the main feature
of this meeting. but following that
will be an informal talk on plans for
the coming year.
The Council of Jewish Women Will
hold the alternate meeting on Friday.
December 26, at Native Sons hall,
when the following program will be
given. Mrs. Felix Merzbach acting as
presiding officer: Dramatic reading,
Browning's blot on the Escutcheon,
Miss Nina Ethel Noise of Los Angeles;
songs. "Cossack Lullaby" "Auf Dienen
Augen," Mrs. Leland S. Brown; accom-
panist. Miss Hannah NJ. Edwards; ad-
dress, "The Jew in Literature" by
Nathan Marks.
X X
The San Francisco Browning So
ciety has secured Miss Edith Coburn
Noyes to read Archibald f. Reddie's
dramatization of Elizabeth Barrett
Browning's Aurora Leigh" at Cen
tury Club hall Tuesday December 30.
at 2:30 p. m. The expense connected
with this necessitates an admission
fee of 81, payable at the door, and the
general public is invited to attend.
X
California club members will meet
on Tuesday. December 80. for the six
teenth annual celebration of Found
ers' day, a breakfast to be given at
1890 o'clock at the clubhouse, 1850
Clay street The program will be
given by the members of the players
and choral sections. Reservations
must be made by December % with
the custodian of the clubhouse.
At the meeting of the executive
committee of the Girls High School
Alumnae association, held recently,
it was decided that the association
hold its regular reception at the Pal
ace hotel on Saturday, January 81
X
The Tamalpais Center Woman's
club will hold it's annual manger
service on Sunday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock The children are asked to
bring little gifts of toys, books. etc.
which are to be sent TO the two or
phanages, the Presbyterian and st.
Vincent's. There will be Christmas
carols and stories.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Army Relief Dance

Another tea dance to which society
may look for diversion in the future
is that planned by the Sixteenth in
fantry branch OF the Army Relief
society, which will preside over a
the dansant' for their pet charity
Thursday afternoon, January Is.
Each year every branch of this ma
tional body takes upon itself to hold
some form of entertainment for the
purpose of swelling the funds of the
the army likewise gives annually of
his salary to further the good work.
Last year it viii be remembered the
officers and ladies of the Sixteenth
infantry entertained at delightful
masquerade bal poudre, and this year
they are bending every effort to make
q similar marked success of the the
dansant There will be exhibition
and the music will be so impelling
that the tea tables will be deserted
for the floor.
Mrs. George Bell. wife of Colonel
teenth infantry branch, and Miss Min
ME Hllman, who is secretary, have
obtained the cooperation of a large
number of the society women from
both army and civilian circles to act
as patronesses for the function. In
eluded in this number are
Mrs. George Boardman Mrs. Arthur Murray
Mrs. William c. Ben Miss Laura Mckinstry
nett Mrs. Alexander Nc
Mrs. Herbert Hamn- Crackin
ton Brown Mrs John MeNear
Mrs. Charles Buffers Mrs. George ". Nc
Miss Jennie Blair Near
Mrs. Herbert c. Cap Mrs Charles c. Moore
well Mrs. Henry Payot
Mrs. Charles Temple Mrs Frank Pixley
ton Croker Mrs. Carter Pitkin
Mrs. Andrew CarrigGn Pomeroy
Mrs Bowie Detrick Mrs. Ramsey D. Potts
Mrs. Henry Foster Mrs. George A. Pope
Dutton Mrs. James Rolph Jr
Mrs. we're Med. ELM Mrs. John III. Robert
wood son
Mrs sylvanus Farm Mrs. Augustus Rogers
Mrs. 5. s Farnxworth Mrs. Mrs. Fred frederick 'eyv' W.
Mrs Joseph D. Grant sharon
Mrs. Charles A Cove Mrs George Shreye
Mrs. George D: Guyer Mrs. NJ. @. Sloss
Mrs. Charles Groos Mrs William IT, Ses-
Mrs Dixwell Hewitt non
Hrs. Andrew B. Ham Mrs. Fred G.. Sanborn
mond Mrs. Egbert B. Stone
Mrs. Frank G. Havem Mrs. Gailliard Stoney
Mrs. William G. Irwin Mrs Reginald knight
Mrs. John T. knight Smith
Mrs. Frederick B. Kel- Mrs. William b. Tuhbs
lam Mrs. Hamilton Stone
Mrs Henry Kugeier Wallace
Mrs. Jesse Lflienthal Mrs John p Wiser
Mrs Oscar Fitzalan Mrs John O. Wilson
Long Mrs. Harry Msnville
Mrs. Eleanor Martin Wright
Mrs. Walter s. Martin Mrs William Thornton
Mrs. Harry Mendell White
Mrs. John McNullin
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
since appeared with all the great or
chestras of the world.

Manager Will L. Greenbaum Will
introduce to us new pianist during
the week of January 4. He is Wilhelm
Bachaus, and throughout Europe and
the east he is hailed as one of the
really great men of the piano. Henry
E. Krehbiel, the most respected of the
New York critics, says of him: "A vir-
tuoso of the fine old type. rather than
the tempestuous new, is Mr.. Bachaus,
a musician of delicate fiber, of keen
sensibility, one who respects the in
strument upon which he plays and
reverences the music he interprets"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
Hold Christmas Ball

The Eschscholtzias celebrated their
annual Christmas ball Thursday
night in true holiday spirit The as
sembly was a decided success and
largely attended, due to the untiring
efforts of it's newly elected officers.
The hall was decorated with holly,
mistletoe and paper poppies, the
clubs emblem.
The next assembly will be held in
Scottish Rite auditorium January %.
when the members win celebrate the
clubs fifteenth anniversary.
The officers in charge were: Presi-
dent a. C. Mauerhan, Vice President
J. C. Siebert. Financial Secretary
Lysle A Stern. Recording Secretary
William J. Wolf. Trustees L. r. Vane,
c. W. Gass, William P. Streiff. Mar
shall F. c. Jordan.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20
IF THE SMART SET GATHERED FROM TOWN AND COUNTRY

General Liscum, who was killed at
Tientsin; Mrs. stephen C. Mills. wife
OF Colonel Mills. who is adjutant in
spector general of the army. and Mrs.
Albert Mills. wife of General Mills,
who is one of the heroes of San Juan
hill.
The honorary vice presidents are
large in number and include:
Woodrow Wilson Mrs. Leonard Wood
William n. Taft Mrs Henry l.. Stimson
Theodore Roosevelt Mrs Robert S. Oliver
Elihu Root Mrs Henry c. Corbin
Lieutenant General Mrs. O. H. Ernst
Nelson A. Miles Mrs Guy V. Henry
Frederick Frelinghuy- Mrs. Frederick d.
sen Grant
General Charles E. Mrs william Ludlow
Roe Mrs. James Parker
John D. Crimmins Mrs. Douglas Robinson
Or. J. William White Mrs. Henry II. Allen
Charles s w. Packard Mrs. Henry c. Has
Miss Grace Bigelow brouek
Mrs. Adna K. ChaTee hrs. John r. Brooke
Hon. ]. Van Vechten drs. James Z. Wade
olcott
Mrs. Thomas II. Barry. wife of Cen
eral Barry, is corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Elmer o. Weldnis record
ing secretary, Cornelius r. Agnew is
treasurer and Mrs. Richard c. Colt
assistant treasurer.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

The last meeting for the year of the
Glen Park Outdoor Art league was
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

Mrs. Henry c. May and her son.
Henry c. May of Washington, are at
the Gotham for a brief visit Mrs.
May is a relative of Mrs. William
Babcock of San Rafael.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-20

The San Francisco Browning So
ciety has secured Miss Edith Coburn
Noyes to read Archibald F. Reddie's
dramatization. of Elizabeth Barrett
Browning's Aurora Leigh" at Cen
tury Club hall Tuesday, December 30.
at 2:30 p. m. The expense connected
with this necessitates an admission
fee of 81, payable at the door, and the
general public is invited to attend.