davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
INSPECT REF0RMATORY

Justice CrutchfcId and Others Find
Negro Institution in Good Shane.
Police Justice Crutchfeld Chief of
Hollce Werner Probation Officer j.
Hogc Kicks, Rev. Father Charles Han
nigan and others interested in the work
of reforming juvenile dclinquents re-
turned last night from Hanover County.
where they visited and inspected the
I'VE found conditions in all depart
ments unusually good" said Major
ably surprised at the intelligence of
most of the inmates. Sanitary arrange
lnenta were found good. and. the place
throughout is kept spotless"
Justice Crutchfield, Major Werner
and most of the others in the party
made brief addresses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Fire in WATCH BOZ.

Fire in watch box OF the Southern
Railway. In Dock Street, near -Four
teenth, last night shortly after 1880
O'Clock caused an alarm of fire to be
turned In from Box No. 142 The
blaze was extinguished without diffi-
Guilty. The damage was triflng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Flood Fund Grows.

Contributions were received by
Mayor Ainslic yesterday for the relief
OF flood sufferers in the West as fol-
lows:
Philathea Class Bainbridgc
Street Baptist Church, s 460
Proceeds of flood lecture to col
,ored citizens at Hippodromc
Theatre by DR.. d. a. Fer
Ra gus oS s,,,.n,na 49,, 27s2a
Mia pauT i1,,ish 500
g. proGeeds f from mir tights. 1900
:, Nirsinian 800. -, .... 2a.2a
frcN 'ouSiN acknowledged 49,. 5.240.93
go --------.
IoNol 10 date. .......... Sh.2aInI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Lynchburg Daily News and the
Evening Advance Suffer Loss
Of $4,000.
OWNED BY CARTER GLASS
Building 5 Complete Wreck, and
Little OF Equipment 5 Avail
able for Use.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

LynchburG, Va. April 2l-Thc build :
ing occupied BY the Morning News and
Evening Advance. both OF which are
owned and published by Congressman
Carter Glass, was practically destroyed
by fire this morning, which was dis
covered at o'clock. shor; time be-
fore the employees reported for work.
The building is an entire loss, and lit
tie of the equipment. il any. Will he
available.w lille the files OF the News.
dating back TO 1850 and the Advance
to 1850. are soaked with water. The
loss probably will approximate $4,000.
with insurance about $4,000 less.
The fire communicated through the
roof 10 "a four-story building adjoining.
which was occupied by the Tuxedo pool
rooms on the first floor, the three up
per floors being utilized for storage by
Ainslie Martin Hardware co. The
stock in the upper floor was ruined,
while the remainder OF the building
was soaked with water. bringing the
total loss in the blaze probably up To
Slc0.O00 on which there is inSura nca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

to allow the Progressives as we'll asa
the Republicans an opportunity to offer
Il substitute for the Underwood bin
Representative Gardner reported that
the Republicans Of the Ways and
Means Committee were not ready to
submit a cotton bin. and the caucus
adjourned until Thursday night. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Delegates to Hygiene CONGRESS-

Mayor Ainslie announced Yesterday
tho appointment OF Charles w. Hard
woke aud James Caskic as delegated to
tho convention of tho American Asso-
citation for Promoting Hygiene and
pnblic Baths, to be held in Baltimore
May 10 and IL. aIr. iiardwicke and
MI. CaSkle are members of the board
Of directors of the Branch Public Baths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Louise Noltc SuccumbS 10 Henri
FniIure, brought On by OvcreacrtIon
EXcrtion caused by preparations to
move her residence yesterday afternoon
ut 40 o'clock caused the death of Mrs
Louise Nolte, forty-fivc years old. at her
home, 1910 Beverly Street. After as
Sist,rg in taking up a carpet Mrs.
Noltc suddenly collapsed and fell to
the floor. a call was sent for the City
Hospital ambulance. and DR.. ii. r.. Haw-
kinS responded. She was dead when
he arrived Coroner Taylor viewed the
body. and pronounced death due to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
WEINSTEIN BAlLED
Released on $1,000 Bond for Trial 4,
q Next Term,

Morris Woinstein who was indicted by
the recent grand jury In the United States
District Court for making alleged false
claim against the estate OF Nathan Vein
stein, bankrupt. appeared before Judge Wad-
dill yesterday and was held for tria: on the
Arst day OF the next term of court Joe
W., ga 3, eoo bail for his appearance in
The Jury returned "A verdict yesterday In
favor of tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company In the case In which the road sued
$. I. Fairbank for $3.50 under demurrage
proceedings.
The case of Ann II. Quarles OF Richmond,
against the Aetna Life Insurance Company
was argued on demurrer and submitte =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Reports Pocketbook stoier

q. a. b. Kidd, OF 600 Chinai Street, yes
terday reported toFthe police that his
house had been entered and a pocket
book, containing 1915, stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Republicans In Lively Fight

Washington April 2i.-After a live
iy light, House Republicans. in omen
caucus tonight. voted in favor or an
aggressive constructive tariff cam
paiSn during the consideration of th,.
Democratic tariff bill. By a vote or
81 to 81 the caucus rejected a resolu-
ton presented by Representative Moore
OF pennsylvania, to prevent the Re-
publicans from Offering as party meas
urcs any amendment to tho Under
wood bill
Representative Payne. OF New York.
author OF the present tariff law led
the tight against the Moore resolution
ana urged the adoption OF II substi-
tutc for the wool schedule OF the
Underwood bill. which he had present
ed to the Republicans of the Ways and
Means Committee. This substitute bin
hNinS the rate on pure wool at Is cents
pound, and arranging tho duties on
inc various stages Of manufactu
WOOL at relative compensatory rates.
was adopted by the caucus.
The discussion was spirited and
Representative Payne made a vigorous
speech in support OF his bill lie was
interrupted frequently by Representn-
tive Fordncy, and the two veterans
shook their fists at each other Oyer
ialf dozen rows of seats as Mr..
Fordney declared the bill offered nv
Mr. Payne offered the manufacturers
less protection than the Underwood
bill
Representative Lcnroot OF Wiscon.
SIN, made a plea for tho PAYNE bill
oeciarihS the Progressive Republicans
had come more than half way" in
their agreement to support 1T and he
pclievcd the Republicans should unite
on the measure. He poiilIed out thS
the Rules Committee in preparing the
rule under which the Underwood bill
VIII be considered. had tacitly agreed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
HELD AS FUGITIVE,
Youth, Arrested ny lie stems Eronn
ErMim. Mnntcu In pcinrshurI.

Train, Wanted In Petersburg.
youth, giving his name rs Antim
l-abuda, was arrested last night about,
5, o'clock as he stepped FROM Il train MT
the Byrd street station by Detective
&: r. Smith, and lie was held at tile
First Police Station as a fugitive from,
Petersburg, where he is believed to be
wanted on a larceny charge.
The Petersburg authorities did not.
know the name OF tho boy. but tele-5
phoned good description OF him To
Captain of Detectives McAIahun lilo
Viii probably he taken TO the Cockade.
city to-day.
when l.ahtda was searched Il ticket
TO New York WAS in his possession, He
said he was on his way to that civ.
when arrested by Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Thought Church on Eirc

Dense smoke, caused by n defectiye
ilue, it was said, was discovered last
night about $50 O'clock in the First
Grace Street. Engine Company No. s
responded to n still" alarm. Assistant
Chief Wise ut once found that tho
smoke came from the iiue The win
dows were opened and the buildinr.
quickly cleared of the smoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

Say He stole $40.
William Goode. colored, was arrested
last night by Patrolman Sweet on a
warrant charging him with stealing
$40 from W. A. Muse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

mission with broad powers OF invcs
LEGATION and report.
Representative IIinebaugh, OF I'LL
nois II Progressive. introduced bill
declaring that inasmuch as the two
minority bodies outnumbered the Dem
ocratic body in popular vote, the tariff
piil should he left to n referendum
vote of the people OF the United states
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
THE GROWLERS' DANCE
AT COUNTRY CLUB

The Growers annual dance at the
Country club is a holiday episode an
teipated from year to year as one of
the joyous events of the winter. Last
night the club and their guests num-
bered ESQ, chiefly members of the col
lese set and the younger unmarried
people chaperoned by the married men,
bers of the club and their wives. The
invitations were divided among the club
members, each receiving two to be pre-
scented to their friends, and the result
was an exceptionally congenial conf
pany.
The Country club with Its beautiful
new interior decoration made a delight
full setting for the hospitality. From
the dining room, where holiday
scheme of floral decoration prevailed,
coffee and sandwiches with bonbons
and other trifes were served through
out the evening. A punch bowl was
stationed in the living room and kept
feplenished during the dance hours
In the ballroom quantities of smilax
We're used. and the Growler colors.
purple and white. We're in evidence. Mr..
Tom Estes. with Miss Marguerite Nab
ers as his partner, opened the ball and
lead a beautiful cotillon. in which a
number of pretty trophies were pre-
scented. He was assisted by Mr.. Halsey
Ford, dancing with Miss Louise Mus
grove of Admission, one of the popular
visiting girls. Miss Nabers was gowned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25

Progressive Women the clever
weekly published in Montgomery for
women readers. in the second week of
Its career publishes handsome photo
graph of Mrs. Scion Jacobs of this city,
president of the State Equal Suffrage
association, and some spicy paragraphs
regarding womans rights. The editorial
department mentions that THE pres
ident of the Woman Suffrage associa-
ton of Alabama was allowed to speak
SO minutes upon the subject before the
convention. When there was a bit of
impoliteness uttered by one of the
members, hostile TO the movement, con-
corning letter read from the Hunts
Vile women Mr.. Cnaig IN his admir-
able gentleness, interrupted to say: I
do not see why the good women of
Huntsville should be insulted.'
again the same establishment may be
expressed over Helms speech at Wash
ington In his eagerness to down the
women of Birmingham, who appeared
before the Congress, he used for his il
1ustration the dirt-dauber which sur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

for the evening in blue taffeta made
with clever tunie of chiffon--a pic
turesque costume in which she was
charming. Miss Musgrove wore a pink
satin gown with drapery of tulle and
pearl garnitures.
The Growers annual gift in the
final favor figure of the cotillon is al
ways matter of curiosity and interest
among their feminine guests. Each year
it is some original and pretty trinket
designed as keepsake and momento
of the evening. Last night it was
black ribbon necklet with silver slides
ornamented with the Growler emblem
monocle attached to each made it
quaint accessory and especially in the
castle walk, which was high in favor
1t made an amusing complement of
the odd affected little dance step.
At 1870 the favors distributed were
of the noisy type so that the coming of
Christmas day was merrily heralded.
In this and every other feature of the
Growers dance the clubs reputation
for hospitality was again emphasized
in their latest entertainment
The board of governors of the Grow
lers include Mr.. Charles Ford, Mr.. Ell
bert Jemison, Mr.. Frank Davis, Mrs.
Jones Bostick, Mr.. John Prowell, Mr..
MaeIin Smith, Mr.. Ed Norment, Mr..
Tom Estes. Mr.. Nelson Snow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25

THE BIRTH OF CHRISTMAS
ny MRS. ). b. REID

The real Christmas day has dawned-
whether it shines bright or the clouds
hang low. In our hearts there is rejoice
ing-no matter whether we live in cas-
tie or howell, the world over has some
thing to be thankful for today-the priv.-
lege Of a Christian life
There may be a big, blazing fireside
made more beautiful by the prowess 1f
wealth, or the skill of the hand, or there
may be bleak want, or a bed of straw
but the same God has provided for al
the world the one great gift-a Savior
today commentaries His birthday, and
the Christian people acknowledge this
celebration as the one event that gives
opportunity to the world, this promise of
eternal life
Whether Christ has been accepted By
the whole world in his divine character.
he has been acknowledged as the best
man that ever lived, his good deeds the
example of His life, His unselfish mis-
sion has been recognized by every creed.
His praise today Is being chanted in
every land-the message of His life has
been carried to all alike. We have also
the symbol of this gift In our transmits
sion of love and friendship.
The old year is about to die, Christ's
birthday comes with the departing
month, and gives us the beginning of
new life, a new year. 1t is the oppor-
tunity to pass the messages of faith,
of love around that the dying time shall
depart more cheerfully. heralding the
story of the greatest gift on earth-God's
gift to man, His son.
Santa Claus is a beautiful symbol of
the Christ child-the God given happi-
ness to the world.
Santa Claus fills our stockings with the
material things, brings us the reminder,
perpetuates our hopes, and revives
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25

are off. Then wash in two or three
waters to remove the I've TASTE cover
with water, put back on the fire and
cook till done. In cool weather this will
keep several days. To prepare it for
the table fry out some pieces of salt
pork, as you would for seasoning any
thing else, then put some of the hom-
my in the fat Some like the kernels
whole, while others prefer them mashed
almost to pulp. Salt to taste. l have
tried to make the directions plain and
hope 1t is what is wanted. l should
like to add that while using I've it must
be kept out of the reach of children.
1t Is all right, but 1t is dangerous when
not used properly. Should a child, in
vestigating, as some children do, put a
piece in its mouth, 1t would be danger
Gus. MRS. NJ b. e.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Tomato Mince for Pies

Il see Mrs. NJ. L. requests a recipe
FOR mincemeat made with green toma-
toes with suet in 1t. I wonder If I am
too late in sending this in? We think
1t good and so do several neighbours
However, tastes differ Tomato mince
for pies; one peck of green tomates,
chopped; pour boiling water over them
when cool, drain, put into a kettle
Cover with water, and two pounds of
raisins, one cup of chopped suet, one
cup of vinegar, four pounds of light
brown sugar two tablespoons each of
cinnamon, allspiee, and cloves. One tea
cup of apple jelly. s. C. p"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
How to Make I've Hominy

Some one asked recently for diree-
tons for making I've hominy. l am
sending a recipe for making old fash
Toned I've hominy, as my mother makes
1t. Drip the I've from nice clean wood
ashes by putting them in anything that
will serve as a hopper; or take concen-
trated I've which is sold in scent cans,
Use lust enough of either mixed with
water to make 1t strong enough to take
the husks off the kernels of corn. Put
on the stove the vessel in which you
expect to make it and put water in
same. Then add the I've. Be sure you
do not get too much. AS you put it in,
a bit at a time. touch the tip of a
finger to the water and taste it. When
the I've tastes you have it strong
enough. Now put in the corn. Have it
well covered with water and boil until
the husks will slip off. AS the water
boils out add. more. Take from the
fire, rub and boil until the husks will
slip off AS the water boils out, add
more. Take from the fire, rub and
wash (after draining off the water in
which 1t was boiled) until all the huslxS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
SOUTHERN CLUBS GERMAN
AN EVENT OF THE MORNING

The annual great holiday german at
the Southern club will be one of the
conspicuous events of the day L be-
gins at 1880 o'clock, and promises to be
especially well attended because of the
fact that, owing to repairs the annual
Thanksgiving reception had to be
abandoned this year and the clubs hos
pitality has not been extended to its
members in this way in some time. The
usual delightful informality will pre-
vail in the scheme of entertainment and
morning of exceptional pleasure is
anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
EATMAN-HUNT

Eutaw, December 24.-(Special) Miss
Ethelle Baker Eatman, oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore Eatman.
was married here yesterday to Mr.. Ed
ward Woods Hunt of New York. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the brides parents by the Rev. d..
j. w. Walden, the house being beauti :.
fully decorated in holly and green foliage
in keeping with the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt left after the ceremony for New
Orleans and New York. Mr.. Hunt is well
known in Alabama, his business fire.
quently bringing him to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Our Favorite Pudding

Chop and grind fine one-half pound
beef suet, one pound sultana raisins,
one-half pound orange and lemon cam
died peel, one-half pound mixed nuts.
shelled. Use four eggs, one-half pint
sweet cream, three teaspoons baking
powder, one teaspoon vanilla extract,
three teacups sugar, one cup strip. Mix
an bowl with flour to make a good
cake batter: place in a crock, set in a
kettle of boiling water and keep boil
ing for four or five hours, or until done.
Sauce-Lemon with water and corn
starch, or warm grape juice, or sweet
cream.-Kindness of Mrs. NJ. NJ. G.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
BOX PARTY AT
THE BIJOU LAST NIGHT

Mr.. john Ramsey and Mr.. Thomas
Cushion were hosts last night at box
party at the Bijou theatre. Their guests
were Mildred Terwilliger, Miss Jewell
Campbell, Miss Vivian Birmingham,
Miss Ethel Birmingham, Miss Angela
Ramsey, Miss Harriet Terwilliger, Mr..
Preston Blake, Mr.. Gerald Sharp, Mr..
Grant Jenkins, Mr.. Vernon Evans and
Mr.. Joe Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
MOVIES

Capt and Mrs. Gordon Johnston of
Fort Oglethorpe and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Eagar of Valdosta, Ca are
spending Christmas with Gen. and Mrs.
f. d. Johnston.
Mrs. John A. Ward of Gatun, Panama,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Ward
Ct Ensley for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Leeper of Column
Llama are spending the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Leeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Eaton left yester-
day morning to spend Christmas with the
formers relatives in north Alabama.
Mrs. Arthur Eastwood Q.ute Sharper
is here from Cleveland, O.. to spend the
holiday season with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. III. A. Sharpe
Miss Helen Bynum has returned to her
home in CORTLAND after pleasant visit
to Mrs. Robley Munger
Miss Elizabeth Massey is visiting
friends in Columbus, Ga.
Mrs. Mamye Watson and her son. Lynn,
are spending the holidays in Admission.
.
Miss Pearl Casey is spending Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. IL. Witt in An.
Iiston.
Mrs A. L. Albertson and Miss Albert
son will arrive today TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs r. r. Roy
Miss Charlotte Thornton is visiting rel
atives in Montgomery during the holi-
days.
Mr.. Evans Dunn, Jr, arrived yesterday
from Washington and Lee university to
spend the holiday season with his pa
rents.
Mrs. B. B. Conner is spending Christmas
at her plantation in Conner. where she
was Joined by Mrs. Morley Buck (Kath-
crime Comer) of Port Dover, Canada, and
her children, who will spend the remain
der of the winter with her. Mrs. Ed
ward Drummond Fraser (1tva Comer) and
Ter little daughter, Drammond Fraser,
will be at the plantation January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Nelson of New
York are guests of his mother Mrs. j.
c. Nelson, on South Twentieth street.
Miss Richardson left this week for her
home in West Virginia after visit to
Miss Mayo Thach.
Mrs. ]. E. Fitzgerald will arrive today
from Selma to visit Mr.. ard MS. Jesse
Seay.
Miss Bessie Evans has gone to Meridian
to visit friends.
Mr. and MrA w. w. Coghill and Mrs.
Lille Coghill are in Montgomery for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ID. circuit and Mr..
Walter circuit left Saturday night for
Akron, o. to be present at the marriage
of Mr.. Norman circuit to Miss Whitner.
DR.. F.. J. Tyler of Iynnville, Tenn, is
Visiting his sister, Mrs. Shirley Hunter,
at 1916 Sixteenth avenue, south. DR.. Ty-
Ter is well known in Birmingham, hav-
ing been pastor of the Presbyterian
church on Eighteenth street and Fifth
avenue for many years. His many adj
mirers will be glad to know he will preach
in this church next Sunday.
Mrs M. l.. Floss of Oxford, Miss, Is
spending the Christmas holidays with
her daughter, Mrs. ]. II. Minge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25

Perhaps the following may be the
recipe Mrs. ID. $. G. is thinking of when
she asks for one with carrots in orange
marmalade. This is good one pint of
chopped carrots tafter they are boiled) j:
take the same quantity of sugar and
boil II 10 minutes. then add nine
blanched almonds. ground; juice and
granted rind of two lemons and half
teaspoon of vanilla extract. Boil five
minutes and put into glass jars. II
k eeps without sealing IN. B. T."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Title Is "Loyes,s Sorrow

a month or SO ago there appeared
in the Corner the cutting I inclose.
should appreciate 1t much If you could
find for me the title of what
follows: 20, come to me. my love-
b. s. 1t gives me pleasure to inform B.
S. that the lines occur in Loves Sorrow
tL1ebesleid). music by Harry Rowe
Shelley. The German version Is by
Heinrich Toeke, and is the title request
ed by B. S. I hope at some other time
to be of assistance.
a DAILY READER"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
Woman Admitted to Bar

Boston, December 24.-By admitting a
woman to membership, the Massachusetts
Ear association established precedent at
its annual meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Mary A.
Mahan, an attorney of this city, who
was unanimously elected, was said to
have been the first woman admitted to
any bar association in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
THE GROWERS DANCE
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
Other Yuetde Fesvties-Box Parties and Informal Func
tions-Today in Socety-The Southern Clubs Annual
Christmas Morning COMMUNICATIONS Recalled
Prospective Entertainments Personal Mention
by MYRTLE MILES

rounds his mate with mud and feeds
her from a hole in the top Gas he says)
as what he thinks desirable in the life
of woman.
Nov, this small representative of
the insect kingdom Il mean the dirt
dauber), has been misunderstood. The
object of the mud wall was not to keep
the female in seclusion further than to
prevent her from observing all tho
vagaries of her unfaithful spouse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
ZETA TAU ALPHA
SOCIETY TO MEET

The alumni chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha
society will meet Saturday morning at
1890 o'clock at the nome of Miss May
Chase, 1872 Tenth avenue, south All
members of active chapters who are here
for the holidays are especially urged to
lie present.