davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02

Major Smith, Major Knapp and Cap
tain Carle Abrams.
1t was indeed stirring scene, as
the long line of handsomely gowned
women and their escorts shook hands
and exchanged greetings with the dis
tinguished guests, and one that will
long be remembered by all who took
part
Music and Judge Burnett.
The Peerless orchestra, and some
others, furnished most excellent mu-
sic during the evening. They We're:
Miss Lily Siege violin and leader.
Mrs, Viola Holman, violin.
Miss Joy Turner, violin.
Miss Bernice Sauter, piano.
Mr.. R. II. Savage, clarinet.
Mr.. P. j. Keizer, clarinet.
H, N. Stoudenmeyer, cornet.
Ruthyn Turney, bass.
Mr.. d. c. Burton, trombone.
Mr.. w. j. Hunt, drums and bells.
The orchestra was partly hidden in
a bower of evergreen, but their music
was in evidence all the time.
Judge Burnett almost caused
stampede when he mounted a footstool
and told the crowd in the rotunda, If
they would kindly move back little
they would hear song,". AS the au-
dience started with a rush, the Judge
took tumble and stopped the move
menf by saying that "he would not
do the singing" He didn't, but Mrs
w. Carlton Smith did, and it is need
less to say delighted the big audience,
that surely had stock of encores
along with it, for 1t refused to let her
quit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02
GOVERNOR WEST AND GUESTS.

Continued from page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-02

Journal want Ads" bring results.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

The plays the thing just now
among the clubwomen of San Fran
cisco and all manner of dramatic
manifestations are marking the call
endars Of almost the entire list OF
women's organizations. There are
many reasons for this. For one
thing, 1T comes as a whole bundle
of straws showing which way the
modern winds do blow.
1t is. OF course. the fashion to take
so many things through the medium
of the drama.
Sermons. diversion, practical dem
onstrations of facts. home truths and
the like are given by these means
sugar coated. as it were. The club
woman. in her desire to keep abreast
OF the times, feels that she must
read and study plays dealing with
conditions.
Seeing is believing" says an an
cient saw, and the presentation Of
9 play brings it home more eff1ca-
ciously than mere reading.
There are always those who de-
light in "the dramatic form of self
expression" as it has become polite
to call the love of acting, or what
used sometimes be termed stage
struck
Frequently. too, the c1ubwomen
have no desire to gain a lesson or
any sort of a home truth" from an
afternoon with a dramatic program.
They go on the tired business man"
principle and seek merely amusement
from the lines, the situations and the
ability or failure of their friends and
fellow clubwomen.
Nevertheless, whether it be a seek
ing after truth. a love of self-expres-
sion or longing for amusement. one
way and another, THE plays the
thing"
The Association of Collegiate
Alumnae. of which Miss Amy Suss-
man is the president, met today at
the Sorosis club, DR.. Lillien ]. Mar
tin, Ph.D., Bonn. 1913. being the
guest of honor.
Luncheon was served at 1890
o'clock and the program which fol-
lowed had as its subject. "The Immi-
grant Problem" the speakers being
DR.. Carl Parker. executive secretary
Of the state commission of immigra-
ton, and DR.. Jessica B. Peixotto, as
sistant professor of economies, Uni
versity of California.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

recently at a luncheon and bridge
party, which she gave at her home in
Pleasanton. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A.
Dougherty who have been visiting
the formers parents. have returned
to their home in this city.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shurtleff are
visiting friends in Boston. Later they
will go to New York to enjoy brief
sojourn before returning 10 their
home here December l.
Mrs. Charles il. Barrett has taken
her departure for the east. where she
will remain over the holidays.
Mrs. Josiah Belden was recent
hostess at a small dance at her home
in Lake street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Backman are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends on the advent of a son. Mrs.
Backman was formerly Miss Annette
Levy, daughter of the late Judge
Walter Levy of this city.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs John f. Biglow have
taken apartments at the Carlton in
Berkeley for the winter.
Miss Clara Wilson has taken apart
ments at the Victoria hotel for the
winter season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

entertained their parents and friends
at half hour of music" held No
vember / in the studio of Miss Cro-
nan in Baker street. The opening
number on the program was Lows
"Scherzo." played by Miss Cronan
and Miss Ruth SAKE. Miss Marion
Fennell rendered two solos. The
Dance OF the Daisies" arranged by
Miss Cronan, and Sing. Robin, Sing.
by Spaulding. Lows duet. Good
Humor," was played by this little
performer and her teacher. William
Costello played two marches by Low,
and his sister, Miss Margie Costello,
played two rondos. Others who
played were Miss Alice Noonan, Miss
Bessie Conlan and Miss Alice Marie
Cronan- After the music an indoor
picnic was enjoyed.
The annual ball of the Hoboes will
be held this evening at the Audi
torium. Mrs. II. Silva is chairman
OF the committee of arrangements.
the other members of which are: H.
Hossman, II. Jordan and M. Neto. S.
Weissman is floor manager and the
members of the floor committee are
Miss orison, Mrs. r. Derfleld, B. Fled
Ter and HI. Silva.
Mr.. and Mrs 1. Adams celebrated
the thirty-fift anniversary of their
marriage at Techau tavern Saturday,
November Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Rea of Colusa
celebrated their silver wedding Sat
urday, November Is. Music and dane
ing were enjoyed. Many attended
from San Francisco, Colma and Ocean
View.
Miss Jane Quinn of San Francisco is
one of the late arrivals in New York,
where she is at the Hotel McAlpin.
Among prominent San Francisco
people In New York this week are
Mrs. c. A. Rossiter. Mrs. w. S. Gracey.
Miss Lucy Bancroft and Miss Gertrude
Norton, all of whom are at the Meal
pin, to do some shopping and see some
of the new plays.
Arrivals of the week at the Hotel
McAlpin from San Francisco include
also B. H. Vincent. Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Bedford. Charles S. Ash. Arnold Sho-
pera, John III. Hadler, r. H. Matthey
and G. A. Larson.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Fisher announce
the engagement of their daughter, Ge-
neve to Leon Baumgarten of this city,
They will receive their friends at
home tomorrow afternoon at 2S1 Ar
guello boulevard.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
SOCIETY DIVERSIONS
HERE AND ELSEWHERE

center of gaiety and those who have
elected to spend the winter in the
south feel in nowise cheated of the
seasons joys. This afternoon Miss
Barbara Stevens is making her formal
bow to society at a large reception
which Mrs. Benjamin Brodie-is giving
in her honor. A number of the bellies
of the younger set are assisting the
hostess and her honor guest in receiv
ing Miss Stevens is the daughter of
Mrs. Klinton Stevens. and though this
is her first season she will not have
long to enjoy it, as her marriage with
Matthew Mann of Los Angeles will be
celebrated after the Christmas holi
days Miss Marguerite Doe feted the
bride elect al a luncheon TO 90 guests
Thursday afternoon at her attractive
home in Montecito.
William Faversham, who has been
playing in the southern city for the
last fortnight, entertained box party
last Friday at Julius Caesar" which
was produced at the Potter theater.
Edward Salisbury Field. the play
right, close friend of the actor.
was the guest of honor. Others in
cluded in the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel r. Tithian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Wolcott Mrs. William Miller
Graham, Mrs. Ysobel Strong. Miss
Nina Jones, George Baker and Joseph
Coleman. Following the play, Mrs.
Strong and Mr. Field entertained Mr..
Faversham and the other members of
the party at supper in Mrs. Strong's
handsome home in Montecito.
X
Miss Genevieve Bothin, who has
been visiting Montecito for fortnight
as fhe guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry
e Bothin at 20 Pinehurst," has de-
cided to prolong her sojourn, and will
not return. to her home in this city
until the first week in December.
4
Mrs Porter Garnett and Mrs. H. w.
Farnum of this city and Mrs. Fl. A.
HoIlister of Naples are spending a
few days at the Arlington in Santa
Barbara.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
TAKE DEPARTURE FOR
THE NORTH AND EUROPE

Mr.. and Mrs. /. Leon K1asky will
bid San Francisco a long goodby to-
day and will take steamer for Van
couver, where they will visit for sew
eral weeks before leaving for the east
and Europe Their trip to New York
will be made by way of the Canadian
Pacific, and they will also sojourn for
brief space in St. Louis before sail
ing. They expect to spend Christ
mas in London and later will tour
England. Spain, France and Germany,
x
After a four months sojourn in
Vienna, DR.. Malvina /. Judell of this
cityis on her way home, having sailed
from Southampton last Wednesday.
She is expected to arrive in Califor-
MIA about December 1. Doctor Ju-
dell has been honored by the Univer-
sity of Vienna with an honorary di-
ploma for research work.
Mrs. Charles Dougherty entertained
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

Activities I'm Ghe World of che Clubwom@m

ron Mcdonald, contralto.
x
Corona club will hold no meeting
Thursday afternoon on account of the
date coinciding with that of Thanks
giving day.
The Council of Jewish Women will
meet Friday afternoon, when Leo
Cooper will read Joseph and His
Brethren" by special request. There
will be also a violin solo by Miss
Ida Blum, with Mrs. M. Blum as ac-
companist, and a song by Mrs. VIM
cent s. Walsh, with Miss Mabel
being an alternate meeting of the
council, coffee and cake will be served
for Is cents for the benefit of the
philanthropic section.
The Dorian club will meet Friday
at the home of Mrs. G. Childs-
Macdonald. 275s Broderick street.
who is to be hostess of the day. Mrs
Emil Pohli will give a reading of
her translation of Professor Ber-
nardf. Miss Cecil Cowles, at the
piano. will play her own compost
tions.
Mrs. ]. s. A. Macdonald will be
chairman of the day.
X X X
The Pacific Musical society will hold
a conference on Tuesday next at 1915
a. m. at 26 O'Farrell street, the sub
jevt to be Music in Social Service
Work" The society will take up some
work along these lines, and has in
vited leaders in social settlement work
to discuss and form some plan where
by music may be brought to children
of the people of limited means, giving
them some opportunity of developing
a love of music and any special gift.
X
The woman's auxiliary of the So
ciety of California Pioneers will meet
on Friday afternoon next in Forum
Club hall, 220 Post street. for their
regular monthly meeting. The pro-
gram. arranged by Mrs. Charles E.
Grunsky, will consist of an address by
Mrs Edwin w. Stadtmuller, impress
sions of a Californian During Re-
cent Trip to Europe; group of songs
composed by Mrs Abbie Gerish Jones
and sung by Mrs. Harry Steele Haley,
and group of German songs by Mrs.
Ernest L. Hueter. The annual break
fast of the auxiliary will be held at
the Fairmont hotel on Saturday. De-
cember 6, at IL o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Gossip Gathered from the Town and Cou
Trarlsbay Social
Happenings

Miss Allene Edoff will be presented
to society January by her sister,
Mrs. George Porter Baldwin of Pitts
burg, Pa The reception will take
place in the Edoff home in Piedmont
with elaborate appointments, and a
large receiving party will assist in
welcoming the guests. With Miss
Carmen Ghirardelli and Miss Phyllis
Capwell, recent sdebutantes, Miss
Edof will be much entertained this
winter
Mrs. Samuel P. Hall. her daughter
in law. Mrs. Whipple Hall (Ethel
Crellin) and the latter's small daugh-
ter. Annie, sailed this afternoon on
the China for Manila.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wore of Berkeley is
now at Camp Meeker for the winter,
her health demanding the quiet of
the country for a time, at least.
X
The guests OF the Key Route inn
and their friends enjoyed an informal
dance in the ballroom of the hotel
last night. The spacious ballroom
was elaborately decorated and side
board supper was served at II O'Clock
X X X
The marriage of Miss Helen Rum
yon of Mill Valley and Amos Elliott
former blue and gold football star
will take place December 80 at the
home of the brides parents About
200 invitations will be sent out. The
Runyons lived on this side of the bay
during her attendance at the univer-
sity. Elliott lives with his parents in
Alcatraz avenue Oakland, and has
business interests in San Francisco.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor Sander (Mar
garet Davis), who were married Sc
cretly in Marin county this week,
are honeymooning in the southern
part of the state and will not return
to Oakland for several weeks.
X
A dramatic Interpretation Of Tam
hauser by Lillian Quinn Stark will
be the feature of the Richard Wag-
ner centenary at Ebell club November
25. Among those assisting as re-
ceiving hostess will be:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
20 Notes of Sam Francisco Music World s-s

his only concerts in northern Cali
fornia. Frank w. Healy. local man
ager of Fritz Kreisler and Geraldine
Farrar, has booked Mr.. Kreisler for
an appearance as soloist with the San
Francisco Symphony orchestra Feb
ruary 20, and will present Mr.. Kreis-
Ter in concert at the Cort theater.
matinee. February %. and at Scot
tish Rite hall. night, February 2s.
Kreisler we'll deserves the appella-
ton of Poet of the Violin There
are many great violinists in the world
today. which fact is readily conceded
by Kreisler himself, but there is no
man living who can so fill his playing
with the true spirit of lyric poetry.
The weekly matinee of music at
Kohler & Chase hall this afternoon
will have for feature the rendition
of the Sextet from Lucia" by the
pupils of Mr.. Personne. The pro-
gram:
Yalse Impromptu. Op. 126. .schytte
kohler & Chase player piano.
Legende, 0p ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wieniawski
Mrs. Alice Guthrie Poyner, with Koh-
Ter & Chase player piano accompani-
ment.
BarcarolIe. op. 27. No 1..........M Mozkowski
kohler & Chase player piano.
seA'st from lucia .Donzett
trIde Beeger and Lillian Keller
Ernest Mosher, Melvin Hail. e. Crop
sey and Clyde Pierce Miss Frances
Buckland. accompanist.
Pipe organ selection.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

The opera season is about to sing
its requiem at the Tivoli, the last per-
formance being tomorrow night. and
with this performance go the hopes
OF genial doc Leahy of being able
to gather together the old comic
opera clientele of other days. The
sparkling melodies of Offenbach, Au-
ber, Sullivan, and to come down to
later times, Victor Herbert's first
works. THE Serenade," "The Ameer"
and The Fortune Teller seem to
have lost their power to draw the
crowds.
The movies and vaudeville have
apparently proved too strong COM
petitors. and San Francisco's most
famous musical institution will soon
be but a memory.
Clarence whitehill. barytone, one
Of the most important artists that
America has given to the operate
stage, will be the soloist with the
San Francisco Symphony orchestra at
the fourth concert, December 5.
Mr.. Whitehill has made an unquali-
fed success on the most important
operate stages of Europe and at the
Metropolitan Opera house in New
York, his debut at the latter house
being as Amfortas in sParsifal." Not
alone as interpreter of a role, but
purely as a singer, Mr.. WhitehilI
takes a position as one of the lead
ing barytones of the world.
The program:
Symphony No. 4, minor. Brahms
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
MRS. GILLMOR FETED
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise party was rendered Mrs.
Emma e. Gillmor on the occasion of
her birthday, which was celebrated
last Wednesday evening. The affair
was given in her home in Precita ave-
nue.. George NJ. Gillmor, assisted by a
number Of friends, prepared the sur
prise for his mother, and a delight
full evening was the result. Dancing
and various games and music were in
dulged in until midnight. when an
elaborate buffet supper was served.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
By MARY AsHE MILLER

At 3 o'clock a business meeting
was held. at which Mrs. w. E. Colby.
delegate to the twelfth annual con-
vention of the San Francisco district,
c. FsW. c., gave her report
Miss Lilias Wheeler. vassar, A B.,
1911, has been elected corresponding
secretary in place of Miss Eleanor
Gassaway, resigned Mrs E. ]. Mott.
California, '98. has been elected re-
cording secretary
The PhiIomath club, of which Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln Brown is the presi-
dent. will, for the program of its
regular meeting Monday, have "F'ea-
lures Of Our National Life" which
will be in celebration of the festi-
val of Thanksgiving. and 1T is an
nounced, will be participated in by
IL club members, in manner grave
and gay, epigrammatic and other
wise"
Next Tuesday will be social day
at the California club and the pro-
gram will consist of songs and read
ings Zulu Belle Price will give se-
lected readings and Lawrence Strauss
win sing the following group of
songs:
laden du Matin''. n''.......--.....-...Pe Pessard
Nv Ton Mof Drora r
"Le Plongeur" Widor
Aria from Fedora. Giordana
X X
The New Era league will hold a
special meeting Tuesday morning at
IL o'clock in room SIC. st. Francis
hotel. The law class of the league
will meet at the same place wednes-
day at 1890 o'clock a. m.
Members of the Forum club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock to hear Mrs. j. B. Schroeder
give her Cruise to Alaska" with
stereopticon views. introducing native
songs and dances of the Eskimos and
Indians of the far north. A directors
meeting of the club will be held Tues
day morning at 1880 o'clock.
x X
The Pacific Musical society wpll
hold its regular meeting Wednesday
morning at the. ST. Francis hotel at
1890 o'clock. The program will be
presented by Miss Emeritas Gillette,
piano; Miss Adora Netterville, So
Martonne. piano and violin; Mrs. By
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
LAWL Or HENRY NUPTIALS
TO BE HELD TUESDAY

The marriage of Miss Mary Lee
Henry and Judge William Patrick
Lawlor will be celebrated Tuesday
evening at the home of the bride in
san Diego. Eight o'clock is the hour
set for the ceremony. The impressive
service will be read by Rev. Joseph
Nunan, pastor of st. Joseph's church.
The bride will be attended by her
niece, Miss Elizabeth May Jacobs,
who. with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Jacobs. has come from
Portland to be her maid Of honor.
Five little girls, pupils in Miss
Henry's Sunday school class, will also
be in the bridal cortege-MisS Nancy
Franks Miss Helen Marks and Miss
Marjorie Rice as ring bearers and
Miss Alice Ireland and Miss Margaret
Tucker as flower girls
After a 10 days wedding journey in
the south. Judge and Mrs. Lawlor will
come to San Francisco to take up a
temporary residence at the Hotel
Fairmont. while their future home is
being selected and prepared for their
occupancy.
Judge Lawlor departed Thursday
for San Diego
Mrs. Walter D. X. Gibson and her
daughter, Miss Grace Gibson, were
entertained at a tea yesterday after
noon at their home in Broadway. Red
berries and greens converted the
rooms into an attractive setting for
the party. Among those who called
were.
Mrs Albert Vance Mrs Arthur Fennimore
Mrs Charles Holbrooki Miss Jane Hotaling
Mrs George Stddoard Miss Edith Rucker
nrs. Alexander WILSON, Miss Frances Stewart
Mrs. Frank Stone Miss Metha McMahon
Mrs Sylvanus Farm Miss Dorothy CapweIl
ham MiMss Dorothy Capwell
Mrs. Harold Casey Miss Linda Bryan
Mrs. Alexander Ham Miss Dorothy Deane
ilton Miss Otilla Laine
Mrs. Harry Holbrook Miss Vera ormart
Mrs. William Hough Miss Ethel Gregg
Mrs. James Eaves Miss Enid Gregg
Mrs. Albert Rees Miss Marie Ormart
Miss Lillian Var Worst Miss Una Wise
X X
The second morning of chamber
music by the Minetti string quartet
viii be held at IL o'clock Monday
morning at the residence of Mrs
Frederick Tillmann Jr., 1000 Wash
ington street, and. as did the last
affair of the kind. will attract a large
audience of music lovers Giulio Mi
netti. Hans Koenig, Clarence Evans
and Arthur Weiss are the executants
and will give the following program:
String quartet in major. op- 64, No. 5.Haydn
Allegro moderate. adago cantabile,
mlnuettO allegretto, finale vivace.
Serenate ala Spagnola. --.....-..... Berodine
lenfo ....-.......-... .Dyorak
Orlentale .Glazounow
String quartet in g major. 0p. Is. -. .Kopylow
moderate. presto, andante, presto.
Ine patronesses for the concerts
are.
Mrs T. B. Coleman Mrs f ". Newhau
Miss Lena Blanding Miss Louise NailIfard
Mrs A B. G Dohr- Miss Genevieve King
mann Miss Hazel King
Mrs William Irwin Mrs. NJ. c. SlOss
Mrs Sidney Liebes Mrs Frederick Till
Mrs. Maurice Lieb- mann Jr
mann Mrs Stanley Stillman
Mrs Walter MacGdvn Miss Beatrice Yrooman
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
CLARENCE HITES GIVE
BOHEMIAN TANGO PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hite enter
tanned Thursday evening at a bohe-
nian tango party. The residence was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with carnations and violets Among
those who enjoyed the dance and sup
per We're;
Miss Edith Barnes Mr. and Mrs. R. p
Miss Ethel fioss Matthews
Miss Gladys Gess Mr.. and Mrs ". Mac
Walton de Pellaton Intyre
Allen Barnes Mr.. and Mrs c. Tai
Ovid Pettis bot
Richard Gregg William Calvert
Miss Ada Rawlston Mr.. and Mrs Sydney
NJ. and Mrs Hal Hol- du Vale
lard Miss viTien de Lisle
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitney de Iisle
Orrin Moore
Miss Marie Coghlin and Miss Rita
Vranizan entertained at large dance
in California Club hall last evening.
X
DR.. and Mrs. L. I. Breitstein have
returned from their honeymoon in the
southern part of the state and will be
domiciled at the Arthur apartments
during the winter season. Mrs. Brett
stein was formerly Miss Irma Rosen-
berg.
On their return from their honey
moon Mr.. and Mrs Devereux Milburn
will take possession of their new
home at 110 East Sixty first street,
where they will be domiciled during
the winter season. Mrs. Milburn was
the former Miss Nancy Steele, a favor
ite in the exclusive younger circles of
the eastern metropolis. The Count and
Countess Jean de la Greze. who came
over to attend the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milburn, will sail today for their
home in Paris. Since their arrival in
the United States they have been ex
tensively entertained by the smart set
of New York. where the countess, who
was the former Miss Eleanor Steele,
reigned as a belle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

wotans farewell, magic fire scene from 'Die
Mr.. whitehill.
Intermission.
Overture from s.Die Konigskinder' ....
Observation-Disclosures. Humperdinck
'sWahn. Wahn'' from die Meistersinger,"
Dance Of the Apprentices Entrance of
the Giulds,'' Procession of Meister
singers Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
At Scottish Rite auditorium tomor
row afternoon Nine. Teresa Carreno,
queen of pianists." and one of the
greatest women in musical history.
will give the first of a series of three
concerts
Carreno must have discovered the
spring of eternal youth that Ponce de
Leon missed; she has been before the
public for so years and still plays
with dash and vigor absolutely ir-
resistible. Each one of this artists
concerts will contain among other
numbers sonata of Beethoven, Nine.
Carreno being particularly famed for
her interpretations of this masters
works The program:
sontata. op. 81 (Appassionata) Beethoven
Allegro. andante con motto, allegro ma
non troppo, presto.
ta) Prelude, ep IS. No. Is. Chopin
(b) Nocturne, op. 81. No. 2.....-- Chopin
tcl Etude. G fiat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chopin
td) Poonaise, op. 50 ..................C Chopin
Etuces symphoniques ...-......... .Schumann
{ai dqJ pptrarca
tbD Etude. ID fiat Observation-Disclosures Liszt
tc) Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 6........ Liszt
X
Fritz Kreisler, the Austrian violin
ist, will be here in February to give