davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
VIRGINIA HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

The Virginia State Horticultural So
ciety will meet in Lynchburg next
Wednesday 10 hold its seventeenth an
nual meeting since il was first organ
lzed. March 3, 1897 This valuable
adjunct to the agricultural life of the
State was Incorporated by act OF the
General Assembly on March Z. 1901
and from a small band OF enthus iastlc
fruit growers il has developed to the
splendid proportions OF thousand &C
tive members. All of the principal
fruit growing sections Of the state
are represented by the most progress
sive growers, and the membership in
cludes many from outside the state
The society began in common
struggle against the San jose scale.
Dut has developed into a most efficient
means OF education and advertisement
II works to get better apples grown
in Virginia, and TO let the world at
large know about them and want
them. II shows the fruit man how 70
cultivate his crop and improve Its
Weld and quality. Next it emphasizes
;he necessity for attractive and eX-
pert packing. To this end II has IN
augurated and successfully conducted.
from time TO time. demonstrations IN
the orchard and in local schools OF
the most approved methods OF spray
ing. picking. handling, grading ana
hacking the fruit 1t has brought men
from Oregon to show local growers
how TO pack.
1t has also helped the grower by
securing better shipping rates and ia
cllities. both by freight and express
1t has secured the passage of crop pest
laws. 1t has sent exhibits of Virginia
arples and other fruit TO great expo
sitions. and taught outsiders the favor
and beauty of our products.
In addition to the exchange of Ideas
and experience at the coming meet
.ng. there will be fruit show and an
exhibit Of equipment and methods OF
modern horticulture. Fruit men can
spend a profitable three days in this
school Of practical ideas.
Among the valuable contributions
made by the society TO It's members
are the bulletins and reports OF the
addresses. The advice of experts on
spraying. cultivation and handling are
distributed in permanent form So
successful has this publicity work
been that Virginia has taken the lead
IN its bulletins. and other states seek
new ideas from the Old Dominion.
As the result of scientific methods,
the fruit industry has made giant
strides in the past few years. Hun
dreds OF men have been attracted TO
.he state. The market has been en-
larGed and the growers educated to
take advantage of it. To-day our
horticulturists are raising and deliver
ing as fine quality OF fruit as any
section in the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

The parcels post is apparently pre-
nared to equal the service hitherto
given by the express companies. In
a test by the New York World, two
packages Of the same makeup OF veSe-
tables and bread were sent from
Washington at 2:i5 in the morning
One was given to the post-ofiice- the
other to Adams Express Company
The result was a slight victory for the
express company. Charging SO cents
the express company delivered its pack
age at the World ONCE in New York
at 1905 A NJ Charging 81 cents post
age. the government delivered Its
package at 1926 A n There was
twenty-seven minutes difference. due
to the fact that the city delivery oia
not get the parcel to its recipient IN
time. although It reached the ONCE
at 1905. Both parcels were in good
condition. II the new system can
meet competition so admirably on the
first day Of its working. there Is ev-
cry reason to hope that when IL Is
broken in it will surpass the old COM
panies both in quickness and safety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
VIRGINIA FORTY-FIRsT IN EDtCA-
TI0N.

Despite the great progress maze
In virginia in public education
during the past decade. the re-
port OF the Sage Educati"h'n
Foundation that this State ranks
fortv-frst among the forty eight COM
,nonwealths considered in the general
standard Of its educational efficiency
cannot but be discouraging to lovers
OF both democracy and truth. For one
~ the Oldest states in the Union 70
rank among the very last in educahonm
efficiency is a stain and a challenge.
Sor IS the matter remedied by pointing
out that Of the bottom eight every one
is a Southern community. The report
admits that the negro population has
much TO DO with initeracy and low
standard Of public education. but the
negro cannot account for some. Of the
startling deficiencies in the Virginia
schools.
The Sage report is full Of significant
fact. about schooling in both state ana
nation. The United states has short
er school DAY, week and year than any
other highly civilized country in the
world. Massachusetts, gives each child
1s1 school days. while Virginia gives
only ffty-eight. or less than half In
average expenditure per child Of school
age Virginia ranks torty-hrst. with
an expenditure Of So Washington leads
with s3e. South Carolina IS last with
SO. and in all-round standing ranks
forty-seventh. This fact throws an in
teresting light on Bleaseism and its
Gauges
In the value OF school property, an
index OF past educational activity. this
State is forty-second with an average
Of sl4 TO the child, compared with
Massachusetts, s115. The same rank
IS attained in average salary TO teach
ers. The Virginia pedagogue gets SECS
year. California pays most, $91S an
nually. In only five states does the
teacher get more than s. a day. Thous-
ands of rural teachers earn less than
$3.50 year One Southern State rents
out its convicts for $500. and pays its
teachers $500. According 10 this re
port. carpenters make ss02 a year. coal
miners. $500; common labo.ers. 1913,
and teachers. s4s5.
The causes Of Virginias low rank
are complex and the case not altogeth-
er as black as painted. The illiteracy
rate here is s per cent for whites and
80 per cent for negroes. In Washing
ton the per cent for total population
IS only .. The lack Of q compulsory
education law has much to 90 with
our standing. All but twelve States
have such a law. We have a partial
one Failure 10 supply free text books
may also be pointed out as contri-
buting cause Of ineHiciency.
But the cold fact remains thar Wash
tngton Is first. Massachusetts a close
second and New York third in the list
Virginia IS forty first state pride
lofty traditions or hopes in the future
cannot alter the unpleasant truth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
He Is intrusted With Most Ex-
traordinary Powers in
Morocco.
BY Ia MARarIsE DE FONTENOY.

" ENERAL HUBERT LIAUTE,Y =
great popularity at the present
~ moment in France IS regarded
by many thoughtful people as a serious
danger TO the republic There is no
soldier who occupies a more brilliant
position in the public eye than this
good looking commander. 10 whom the
nation is mainly indebted for the con-
quest OF Morocco, which he has been
administering for some time past with
conspicuous success as the most auto
cratic but not despOtic Of governors
general. IN complete control of both
the army and the civil administration
Of this now great colonial dependency
OF France.
\ man of excellent birth. with long
and illustrious ancestry on his mother
side. member Of two most exclusive
and patrician clubs in Paris, the Union
and the Agricole-the latter popularity
known as the "Pomme Ge-terre' -
with the most gracious MANNERS. ne mas
been lately elected to the French Aca-
denny as one OF the Forty Immortals
of France. re served with great dis
tinction IN the wars OF Indo-Ch'na. and
was one Of the principal commanders
Of the army that brought the huge and
enormously rich African island OF Mad
agascar under French rule.
So much is he feared by the racicai
element IN Paris that they havd been
among the first 20 agree TO his oeins
tntrrsted with the most extraoroiha1S
powers in Morocco. and have been Will
ing to comply with all his demands LOT
troons supplies and money. providing
be will remain in Northern Aztec ma
is 20 saw. away ftom France But ne
ending
cellent reasons for making trips 20
paris which prevent the people at nome
from forgetting him.
Irsr at present he is once more III
paris for the second or third time III
tn space Of the last twelve months
and being present there, was quite nat
uralIv selected as the commandment
chief in Morocco, to present the meu@4s
to those officers and soldiers VINO had
dis.ioruished themselves in the recent
Moorish campaigns
The ceremony took place in the court
Of the palace Of the TnvaHdes. IN th4
nresence OF all the principaI miiltai
dignitaries IN the French CAPITA a. tHe
.irrs After IL was over byaute'- 81
commanded by the other generals. para
-. - the army museum in the
,.r.co where the army relics are pre-
se-,,ed What interested him most
were the relies Of the First Napoleol,;
and asking 20 be shown the SWORD
worn BY ths great Emperor at Aasse.,
,S.~ ,-ben the case containing II was
opened. be bent low and Kissed .ns
blade. an act Of homage which crea'su
a considerable sensation and TO ~nlo ,.,
"a view OF the generals position ~
~ army and with the puonc' inuV
polftical significance - ATTRIBUTED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Ar old landmark OF Paris IS disap-
nearing. through the tearing down On
~, house forming the corner OF u, ~.
poufevarS des I;aiicns and OF '"e
Taitbout. IN order 20 make way ~ a.
big Office building. II was - y. -
-. he n. tnird Marquis 81 Hert-
soraI,b. Lord Steyne" % Thsckeray
.,y,-.-t,,. E.fr'-and 70 was there tnA'
~. Vie the celebrated beauty A~ria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

II seems likely that walking vii be
good on Fulton Hin for some time to
come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

rs Mayo Bridge . public sueetI
No. Mayo Bridge IL just dream
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

A trainIoad OF dynam.ters makes
a pleasant spectacle for New Years
Day in this land Of the free and home
Of the brave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

The View Years baby ought 20 be
glad Il was born IN Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Cipriano Castro doesn't sound much
like IL. but he reminds US OF the cele-
b-sted Gone-agin FiRnegan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Thanks 90 the post-ofioe for delsJ-
Ing those bills one more day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

wayresbo-o r. ahead Of Richnonc
u has provided for a public library.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

The Balkan allies seem 20 think thant
when Turkey showed her hand she
also showed her cheek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
PEACE PROGRESS.

Gloomy predictions. threats p tte
siiies that unless Turkcy comes %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

The dynamiters who used nitrogiyoe-
rim soup now seem TO be In IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Mr.. Wilson might tell us what he
proposes to do abou; the Turkey Trot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

II Norfolk doesn't watch out the At
Iantic Will blow Up to Richmond to
reach a real port
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Strange as IL may seem. n isn't the
public health that worries Us It's our
private health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Is It oil that makes william Rookie
seller so slippery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

=" ENERAL HUBERT LIACTEf =
great popularity at the present
~ moment in France IS regarded
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Pageant Tickets on Sale

Tickets will be placed on sale today
for the Pageant of the Seven Seas, to
be given for the benefit of the Sea-
mems institute the afternoons and
evenings Of December 2. 3 and 4. The
box selling committee includes Mrs.
Seward B. McNear, Mrs. E. B. Heller,
Mrs. Lewis Hobart, Mrs. Haskett
Derby. Mrs. Edison Adams, Mrs. Au-
gustus Taylor and Mrs. Philip Bowles
So far. boxes have been taken by Mrs
William H. Crocker. Mrs. George Pope,
Mrs. Joseph D. Grant. Mrs. E. S. Hell
Ter. Mrs. William Tevis, Mrs Jesse
Lilienthal, Mrs. William T. Sesnon.
Mrs. Louis Monteagle and Mrs. Selah
Chamberlain.
Prices for the boxes are SIS for
three nights and two matinees, $25
for single night performance and
$40 for a matinee; and for single tick
cts downstairs the prices are 50, $3.50
and 81 and in the gallery s1.50.
Beginning with tomorrow. mail or
ders for tickets may be addressed to
Mrs. William ]. Drew, room GIG, st.
Francis hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
mile. DAZ|E. BOOKED FOR ORPHEUM|
|--DAINTY DANSUESE HAS FANTASY!

Mile. Dazie, the most noted Ameri-
who is to be the headline attraction
next week at the Orpheum in Sir
James Barrie's plea for an ancient
family, "Pantaloon.' is as big favor
ite in Europe as she is in New York,
and possesses the distinction of being
the first American ballerina to appear
in opera in New York. The first gen.
timely important hit scored by Nile
Dazie was in The Belle of New York
at the Casino theater in New York.
She then went to London and ap-
peared with brilliant success at the
Palace theater there. Shortly after
this she came back in disguise as lie
Domino Rouge pretending that she
was a Russian danseuse unable to
speak a word of English and making
a phenomenal hit at the New York
Roof garden
'Pantaloon" may be described as
Sir James Barrie's pet child He has
always been very cautious about it's
presentation and has steadfastly re-
fused handsome offers for it's use,
claiming that Mile Dazie was the
only artist who could properly por-
tray the role of Columbne. Mile
Dazie brings with her her own COM
pany of pantomimists and a perfect
stage equipment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Redonda Club Will
Hold Meeting Friday

La Mesa Redonda club will hold its
regular meeting at 1:30 p. m. on Fri
day at Richmond Masonic hall, at
which time the members of the club
will meet for a business session.
Following this the invited guests of
the day will be entertained by a
musical program, beginning at 2:30
O'clock.
Mrs. Anton Laumeister, chairman OF
the program committee, will be in
charge, and the following numbers
will be given.
Contralto solo. Mrs. \. A. Creswel accom-
panist Mrs. c. J. VOL: piano SOLO Miss Olive
s. Peters, soprano solo. Mrs. Agnes Burrell:
violin and cello obIigato: yiolinist, Miss Alice
G. Poynter; cellst Miss Laura Cotton; pianist.
Madame Estela Guesta; reading. Mrs John
Dowlin accompanist Mrs c. ]. Woll; con-
tralto solo. Miss Mabel Brookover; son. Miss
Mildred Wright; soprano solo, Mrs. Fl. s.
Morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Hother Wsmer Trio
Give First Concert

The first of a series of concerts by
the Hother Wismer trio, assisted by
Miss Fernando Pratt. took place last
night at Sorosis hall. The feature OF
the program was the first rendering
in San Francisco OF the sonato in d
minor of Max Roger. a truly great
work for violin, which was inter-
preted by Mr.. Wismer in mastery
fashion. Mozart's trio in G major was
also given. with Mrs. Robert M.
Hughes at the piano and Herbert RI
Icy at the celia ,s
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
To Compliment Niece

In compliment to her niece, Miss
Nan Raleigh. who Is visiting here
from the east, Mrs. Alfred Kelley will
entertain a box party of 20 guests
at the charity ball Friday night
Mrs. Kelley, Miss Margaret Kelley
and Miss Nan Raleigh will sail on the
Manchuria next week for a four
months tour of the orient. Mrs. Kel-
ley will take her handsome touring
car with her. Miss Raleigh is the
sister of Henry Raleigh. the Illus
traitor
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Double Bill at TivoIi
PIeaSeS Big Audience

"Cavalleria Rusticana" and Leonca-
vallo's "Zingari'' made the double bill
at the Tivoli last night, given to an
enthusiastic audience. In the Mas
cagni opera. Lucia Gresham made an
artistic Santuzzi, Schiavazzi sang Tur-
ridu and Mascal was the Alfiio. Cres-
tani proved her artistry by raising
her Characterization of Santuzzi to the
level Of her Aida. Carmen Melfs was
was again the hot blooded gypsy of
"Zingari." with Chioda as Radu and
Montesanto singing the i'll fated Ia
mar. Leoncavallo will conduct his
"Zaza- again tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Dance at BurIinganne

The dancing class recently formed
at the Burlingame club held meet
ing last Saturday night and preceding
homes of FL Cerrito. Hilisborough
and Burlingame. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph D. Grant opened their new man.
sion to a group of the younger set,
the guests of honor being Miss Har-
riet Pomeroy and Miss Barbara Nc
Kenzie of Portland. who is a house
guest of Miss Pomeroy. These two
young women and Robert McClay,
brother OF Mrs. Grant. remained at
the Grant home over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kohl. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clarence Breeder, Mr..
and Mrs Clement Tobin and Mr. and
Mrs Edward ]. Tobin We're among
others who gave dinners and later
accompanied their guests to the
dance.
Among those who enjoyed the affir
were:
Mr. ana Mrs. Mount Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
ford Wilson Thorne
Mr.. and Mrs LauFancel Mr.. and MIS- Hairy
Irving Scott Stetson
Mr.. aud Mrs. Freder DR.. and Mrs. Max
lex MeNeaY Rothsehild
Nr. and Mrs. Oscar Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cooper Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Driscoll W. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Louis Marshall
II. Taylor Miss Emile I'arrott
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Miss Josephine Pavrott
tus Taylor Miss Merritt Reid
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miss Marian Zeile
Nelch Miss Ruth Winslow
Mr. and Mrs. FELTON, Miss Virginia Joliffe
Elkins Miss Frances howard
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Stewart Lowery
@. Eassidnd Prescott Scott
Mr. and Mrs. F-eder- Bert Payne
lex McNear Joe Parrott
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Richard robin
de Guigne Edmunds Lyman
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Mrs. Hayden Recovered

Mrs. Curtis Hayden has completely
overcame her within a month OF her
marriage last summer and is able to
take her place with the other brides
in the winters gayeties Mrs. Hay
den was formerly Miss Mary Selby, a
belle in the younger set of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Returns From Samoa

Miss Bessie Searles has returned to
her home in Alameda from a lengthy
visit with her brother in law and
sister, Lieutenant George Laird,
u. s. ~. and Mrs. Laird at Samoa.
where they will be stationed for the
next two years. Mrs. Laird was for
merly Miss Katherine Searles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Departs for Los Angeles

Mrs. Ozro W. Childs and her daugh-
ter, Miss Emmeline Childs. have re-
turned to their home in Los Angeles
after a sojcurn in this city. where
they were guests at the st. Francis.
Sunday afternoon Miss Childs enter
tained a group of the bellies and
beaux of the younger set at tea in the
st Francis hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Rent Home in Jackson Street

DIR. and Mrs. Edward Nelson Short
have rented a house in Jackson
street. where they will be domiciled
after December /. Mrs. Short was
formerly Mrs Anna Moroney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
|8Mu1||Sp[PINGS
.NM% ~ in tie
a.MI ~ ~ WINGS.

Miss June Keith. now playing the
part of Nell in stop Thief" which
comes to the Columbia theater fol-
lowing the engagement OF Julian Ell
tinge, has appeared in a number OF
the most successful plays on the
American stage. few being Father
and the Boys Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch" "The Butterfly on the
Wheel" ''Wildfire." 1.-The Spendthrift,' >
The Passing of the Third Floor
Back The Fortune Hunter" Rose
mary" and The Master Mind"
One OF the seasons notable presen-
tations will be the appearance at the
Empress in few weeks of Joe Max
wells sensational triumph, "Happi-
ness The cast numbers 20 people.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
De GogorzaS Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Crocker
were dinner hosts Sunday night in
compliment to Emilio de Gogorza and
his wife. Nine. Emma Eames de Go
gorza. The affair was held at their
home, New Place." in Burlingame.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Give Weekend Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kohl enter
tanned a party in Burlingame over the
weekend. The duke and duchess OF
Richelieu were the guests of honor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Returns From Menlo Park

Miss Sadie Murray and Lieutenant
Conger Pratt have returned from a
visit to Menlo Park, where they were
weekend guests at the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick sharon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
To Spend Winter in City

Mr. and Mrs Charles M. Dougherty
will close their home in Pleasanton
this week and will move into the
Bellevue hoteb where they have taken
apartments for the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

Les Miserables." which will be Of
fered at Grauman's Imperial. in film
atized form. during the latter part
of this month, Is in nine massive
parts. and requires nearly three hours
for presentation.
X
Next week Charles Frohman will
begin rehearsals with Miss Billie
Burke for her new Somerset Maug-
ham comedy, THE Land Of Promise :
Alice Lloyd is announced for early
appearance at the Cort theater. She
will be seen at the head of great
vaudeville road show. which contains
many favorites. among which Frank
Fogarty, the Dublin minstrel. who
has created many local laughs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
GOSSIP OF THE DRAWING ROOM
To Be Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Young will be
dinner hosts Sunday night at their
home in Commonwealth avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Small Bridge Today

Mrs. John Irby entertained several
tables OF bridge at her home in the
Marlborough hall this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Weekend in San Mateo

Baron Schak, the new German con-
sui, spent the weekend in San Mateo
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Clement
Tobin
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

patron eSSeS are.
= Mrs. Langley Porter
Mrs. Alfred Baker
Spalding
Mrs. Reginald knight
Smith
Mrs. Chauncey Board
man
Mrs. George Somers
Among the mem
Mr.. and Mrs. Brue'
Cornwall
Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Brockway Metcalf
Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Whipple
Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
F. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixwel
Davenport
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chaun
cey Boardman
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwarl
Haas
Captain and Mrs. Or
rim Wolfe
Or. and Mrs. Alfre'
Baker Spaiding
Dir. and Mrs. Loui
Pierce
Mr.. and Mrs. Treder
ick Magee
Or. and Mrs. II. Z
Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Sila
Palmer
MIR. and Mrs. Franci
DIR. and Mrs. Alausol
" CCAS
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rick
Herrick
Major and Mrs. Haldi
mand 2. Young
Nr. and Mrs. Graysoi
Dutfon
Mr.. aAd Mrs. E. o
Mccormick
Mr.. and Mrs. Smitl
0'Brien
DR.. and Mrs. Lanyle,
Porter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harr.
Wiliiar
Mr.. and Mrs. Altar
Mr.. ana Mrs. Pau
Bancroft
MIR. aud Mrs. Ferdi
naud Peterson
The next meeti
and Bridge club v
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
BRIDGE CLUB TO DANCE.TONIGH1T
SOCIETY HOLDS SECOND MEETING

The Dancing and Bridge club will
hold its second meeting tonight at
California Club hall in Clay street.
The rooms will be simply hung with
greens and chrysanthemums in a
color scheme of red and green.
In connection with the dancing a
card room will be maintained, where
those who prefer bridge to the latest
fanta goes may have their mead of
fun. The club is composed for the
most part of young couples, and the
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

tAA = pnnhCc nan
Bishop
Mrs. Cullen Welty
Mrs. Edward Haas
Mrs. Thomas Porter
Bishop
Mrs. Alexander Keyes
bers are:
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Pond
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Chenery
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cooley
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Stoney
Mr.. and Mrs. Gailliard
Stoney
DR.. and Mrs. Cullen
Welty
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Field
! Mr.. anG Mrs. John
G. Johnston
Mr.. and Mrs. William
I. Sesnon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
Holiday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Porter Bishop
Mr.. and Mrs. william
K. Sherwood
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bishop
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
Boardman
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Moran
DR.. and Mrs. George
B. Somers
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Pillsbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Keyes
Mrs. Henry Cavo1e
Mrs. Jane Coihemum
Mrs o. Chopin
Fred Greenbanm
Ernest Mccormick
Andrew Giffen
{ Frederick Meyer
Oliver Wyman
DIR. Tracy Russell
Frank Owen
lg of the Dancin g
ill be December II.