davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-03-14
Suffered with
Throat Trouble.

Er. Barnes
used to be
% h 2 rim of
w 4 r r e n
G o u n t y,
II e n nessee.
From m ex-
p os re to
the elements
he acquired
t h r 0 q t
t r o u b | e.
He s u p
posed thatI
his health \
was entirely
ruined, in
spite Of all
the treat
IN g n t b e
could pro-
cure.
A Z t . r
using four
bottles Of
Peruna b q
claims that
he was en-
1 4 r . |
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
SAN JUAN COMES IN
At 9 A. NJ.

Sanat Fe, Sept 12.-That San Juan
county has made an initial appro-
priation of $500 toward an adequite
exhibit for the county was the wei
come news telegraphed by t. Bra-Me
who is assisting Publicity Director A.
E. Koehler of the exposition commits
SION Chase Bell, the motion picture
operator, spent two days at Aztec and
Pennington, filming everything that
is worth while in that part of San
Juan and Las Animas valleys. In adj
dition 200 colored stereopticon slides
which will be shown daily in the
I''most unique picture house in Amer.
ica," the New Mexico building at San
Diego, will demonstrate to the world
that San Juan county is indeed sec
ton in which capital, enterprise and
energy will be bountifully rewarded
There never was and there is not
likely to be quite so great and i'm
pressive a moving picture auditorium
as that created by the state of New
Mexico at the San Diego exposition
The motion picture outfit will be al
Laguna on September 10 and thence
will 60 to Roswell where five days
are to spent to do the lower Pecos
valley Justice The motion pictures
of the dance at Isleta are successful
beyond the highest expectations and
already offers are being received by
motion picture companies who want
to secure copies of the film.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12

up in a confetti fight. Kewpies were
the prizes.
The guests were Miss Lucy Glenn
ent, Miss Marie Clement, Miss Carrie
Greenberger, Miss Phebe Hart, Miss
Florence Goodman, Miss Ruth Nahm,
Miss Grace Lord, Miss Marie Mann,
Miss Madeline Mills, Miss Ruth Win
ters, Miss Lucy Myers, Miss Leona
Greenclay, Miss Helen Elliott, Miss
Libby Parneii, Miss Chella Van Pet
ten, Miss Elizabeth Coors, Miss Alice
Coors, Miss Mabel Laird, Miss Edith
Tooker, Miss Grace Elliott, Miss Mil
dred McMahan, Miss Mary McMahan,
Mr.. Walter Cayot, Mr.. Dan Taichert,
Mr.. Cecil PAIGE, Mr.. L. G. Taylor,
Mr.. Emile Clement, Mr.. William
Koogler, Mr.. Samuel Greenberger Mr..
Leon Guy, Mr.. Simon Lewis, Mr..
Herbert Gehring, Mr.. Frank Ettinger,
Mr.. Leonard Hoskins and Mr.. Leroy
Brown.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
Stonecutters in Portland, Ore, are
now receiving 70 cents an hour.
cITRoLAx

Users say it is the ideal, perfect
laxative drink. M ]. Perkins, Green
Bay, Wis, says Il have used pills..
oils, salts, etc, but were all disagree
able and unsatisfactory In Citrolax I
have found the ideal laxative drink. ;"
For sick headache, sour stomach, lazy
liver. congested bowels. Citrolax is
ideal. o. G. Schaefer and Red Cross
Drug Store.-Ady.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
A MIGHTY HUNTER

Santa Fe, Sept. pa 6O0-pound
she bear and two 150-pound cubs were
shot single handed by Assistant Post
master F., R. Stevenson this week
while out hunting near Nambe. north
ern Santa F'e county. Stevenson had
started to hunt grouse in the fore
noon, but grouse were exceedingly
scarce. n the afternoon Stevenson's
Ayredale started up a bear with her
two cubs. The dog treed the cubs
and the mother turned back at Stew
enson, who calmly awaited the on
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12

their home on North Sixth street. The
affair of last week was in honor Of
Mrs. H. J. Grove, who is visiting at
the home of Mrs. John w. Harris, Sr,
Auction bridge was the amusement of
the afternoon.
At the party this afternoon six-hand-
ed euchre was enjoyed Dainty refresh
ments were attractively served at both
functions. The following ladies were
the guests of Mrs. Tamme and her
daughter.
Saturday, September 5-Mrs II. j.
Groves, Mrs. Harry W. Kelly, Mrs.
W. d. Kelly, Mrs. S. B. Davis, Jr,
Mrs. ]. A. LaRue, Mrs. Charles A.
Spiess, Mrs. Hallett Reynolds, Mrs.
e. d. Reynolds, Mrs. E. w. Hart, Mrs.
| w. ]. Mills, Mrs. John S. Clark, Mrs.
ID. c. Winters, Mrs. John Robbins,
Mrs. William G.. Hayden, Mrs. w. R.
Upton, Mrs. George A. Fleming, Mrs.
Clarence Iden, Mrs. Jefferson Ray
no!ds, Mrs. p. C. Carpenter, Mrs.
McNair, Mrs. G. s. Losey, Mrs. Simon
Bacharack, Mrs. Isaac Bacharack and
Mrs. Herman llfeld, Mrs. John w.
Harris, Sr, Mrs. Oldham, Mrs. f. o.
Blood and Mrs. F. A. Manzanares, Jr.
Saturday, September 12.-Mrs. E. N.
Kearney, Mrs. II. w. Clark, Mrs. Ar
thur Ilfeld, Mrs. Charles w. G. Ward,
Mrs. R, F. Johnson, Mrs. Richard R.
Devine, Mrs. Colbert C. Root, Mrs.
Charles P. Trumbull, Mrs. Edward B.
Holt Mrs. Leslie G. Witten, Mrs.
Chester Iden, Miss Mary Harris, Miss
Helen Kelly, Miss Margaret Gross,
Miss Madonna Hogan, Miss Tessie De-
vine, Miss Louise Lowry, Miss jean
ette Ward, Miss Mossie York, Miss
Helma Vollmer, Miss Sylvia Vollmer,
Miss Opal Jones, Miss Ola Laird, Miss
Paebe Hart, Miss Chella Van Petten,
Miss Ruth Winters, Miss Madeline
Mills, Miss Marie Arnold, Miss Marie
Mann Miss Iva Markham, Miss Marie
Clement, Miss Lucy Clement, Miss
Frances Myers, Miss Caroline Green
berger, Miss Browne and Miss Mil
dred Browne, Miss Helen Dunn, Miss
Lorna Johnson, Miss Rose Powers
Miss Alice Coors, Mrs. s. B. Rohrer
and Mrs. Vincent Jones.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12

slaught. The huge animal was only
30 feet when Stevenson shot and
brought it down. He then dispatched
the two cubs. All three were exceed
ingly fat. Stevenson found it impos-
sible to bring in the meat, but three
bear skins were shipped to Colorado
Springs this forenoon to be prepared
for foot rugs and to be trophies of the
encounter.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12

ers, Miss Lorna Johnson, Miss Hazel
Gerard, Miss Marie Arnold, Miss Rose
Powers, Miss Ruth Kellogg, Mrs. P.
H. LeNoir and Mrs. H. A. Miller Mr..
Ralph Rohrer, Mr.. Donald Hart, Mrs.
William H. Springer Mr.. William
Upton, Mr.. Leo Upton, Mr.. o. e.
Blood, Mr.. A. e. Hayward, Mr.. Lee
Gerard, Mr.. Carlos Spiess, Mr.. Lo-
renzo Delgado, Mr.. Morton Stern, Mr.
Jay Stern, Mr.. Frej Hagelberg, Mr..
Frank Roberts, and Mr.. Leonard Hos
kins.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
piarrheoa Quickly Cured

my attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time I was seri-
ously i'll with summer complaint. One
dose of this remedy checked the trou-
ble,' writes Mrs G. w. Florence,
Rockfield, Ind. For sale by all deal.
ers.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
ChamberTaIn's Liniment

If you are ever troubled with aches,
pains or soreness Of the muscles, you
VIII appreciate the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Liniment. Many suf-
ferers from rheumatism and sciatica
have used 1t with the best results. 1t
is especially valuable for Iumbago and
lame back. For sale by all Dealers
Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
Evening Party at
Rcsenthal Home

Last Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rosenthal entertained at their
hcme, S26 Fifth street, in honor of
Mrs. RosenthaTs niece, Miss L. Har-
ris of Los Angeles. Miss Harris, who
is charming young woman Of the
coast city, has many friends among
the younger set in Las Vegas, and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
all the guests.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12

"Papa's Baby Boy a new musical
piece taken from the French, is to be
produced at the New Amsterdam thea
ter, New York, next month.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
EIks Give an
Informal Dance

Informal Dance
Thursday evening the Las Vegas
lodge of Elks gave an informal dance
in its club rooms. Music was furnish
by Miss Grace Roseberry, pianist, and
John Cook, drummer, and everybody
had a good time. At midnight a
luncheon was served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Morri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ilfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. Ringer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. G. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs Colbert c..
Root, Mr.. and Mrs, Simon Bacharach.
.adr dr and Mrs. r. F. johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcomb of Lancaster, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs Hennessy of El Paso Mrs.
Acker, Mrs. A. P. Bush, Mrs. Bell,
Miss Phebe Hart, Miss Helen Kelly,
Miss Madonna Hogan, Miss Frances
Myers. Miss Marie Roberts, Mr.. VIII
liam Springer, Mr.. D. L. Cole, Mr..
Donald Hart. Mr.. Orrin Blood, Mr.. e.
R. Russell, DIR. C. s. Losey. Mr.. Man
uel Henriquez, Mr.. Myers of Trini-
dad, Mr.. Fisher. Mr.. Pat McElroy and
MIR. C. L. Baily.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
Better Babies
Contest Proposed

SOHNSot TiOROSCQ
A matter which is interesting the
society matrons of Las Vegas is the
better babies contest planned by
the board of directors for the county
fair. 1t has been proposed that the
ladies of the Womans club mother
the contest, but no final arrangements
have as yet been made. At the re-
cent meeting of the club the matter
was to have been brought to the at
tention officially of the club, but the
members of the boari, upon whom
the duty of explaining the contest was
to have fallen, were unavoidably out
of the city and the matter mas been
only informally discussed by soma of
the members. 1t is more than prob
able that, in the event the Woman S
club does not see its way clear 10 take
up the contest, the fair directors
will secure the aid of several of the
younger matrons of Las Vegas who
will act as a committee in charge At
least, it is certain that the project
will not be abandoned.
I
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
Pike Party Is
Novel Amusement

The Misses Lorraine. Louise and
Mary Lowry entertained some of their
friends last night at the home of their
mother, Mrs. w. G. BENJAMIN, 519
Washington avenue at what they cali
ed a Pike party. When the guests
arrived they were given plenty of loose
change to take them down the Pike
and pay for entrance to all the con-
cessions. There were fish pond, a
bowling alley. "nigger baby" and
Ian kinds of attractions, which wound
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
Miss Gerard Enetertalns
A.

MISS Gerard Enetertains
At Evening Party
Miss Hazel Gerard will entertain
this evening at her home in honor Of
Miss Marie Roberts, who will soon
leave for her home in Chicago. Dane
ing will be the amusement of the
evening.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12

who is a student at Goucher college,
Baltimore, has won her way into the
hearts of all of the younger set in Las
Vegas and the affair this week was
planned without her knowledge that
the circle of her acquaintances might
bid her farewell before her departure
for the east. She left to take UP the
duties of the school year Thursday
evening. The guests were Miss Flor
ence Goodman, Miss Aileen Rosen-
thai, Miss l.. Harris of Los Angeles,
Miss Caroline Greenberger, Miss Edna
Loenberg, Mr.. Morton Stern, Mr.. Nor
ris Katz, Mr.. Samuel Greenberger,
Mr. Milton Taichert, Mr.. Joseph Stern,
Mr.. Dan Taichert, Mr.. and Mrs. DAN
iel Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stern,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Greenberger, Mr.. and
Mrs j. A. Taichert, Rev. ]. H. Ian
dau and Mrs. Kaufman and daughter.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
Mrs. Larkin Hostess
In Honor of Mrs. Zinqq

In Honor Of Mrs. Zingg
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. X. X.
I.arlxin entertained for Mrs. o. c.
Zingg. wife of Professor o. C. Zingg,
who has been long connected with
the faculty of the Normal University,
but who has left the school this year
to assume a more responsible position
at Ell Rito. with dainty luncheon.
The place, cards were Kewpies, done
by Miss Katherine Larkn. After
luncheon Miss Margaret Larlin read
Solomon and the Ants and "hsping
Lizabeth" in charming manner
Mrs. Larkin's guests were Mrs o. c.
Zingg, Mrs. John H. York, Mrs. Jo-
hanna vollmer, Mrs. Frank H. H..
Roberts, Mrs. Stephen Powers, Mrs.
Byron Read and Mrs. John Tooker.
Baseball Dance
On Thursday Night
The baseball commission has an
nounced a dance for Thursday even
ing, September II, and those who had
the privilege of attending the last hop
given by the guardians Of the Ma
rooms, viii be glad to learn that the
former success is to be repeated so
soon. The armory, which will be the
scene of the bale, will be put In
condition of terpsichorean perfectness
and the boys promise that nothing
that could conduce to the comfort OF
the patrons will be overlooked. The
floor will be freshly treated. the music
is to be of the best light refreshments
will be served, and the floor commit
tee will be active in thousand ways
at once, looking after the convenience
of the guests.
Altar Guild
Holds a Meeting
The Altar Guild of st. Paufs Me
mortal church met Thursday after
noon with Miss Emma Tamme. After
the routine business of the guild had
been disposed of a social hour follow
ed, which was most heartily enjoyed
by the young ladies who attended.
Woman's Club
Holds First Meeting
On Wednesday afternoon at the
chambers of the Commercial club the
ladies' of the Woman's club gathered
at the first meeting Of the organiza
ton following the summer adjourn
ment. About 20 members attended
and il was the sense of the meeting
that the lines of work pursued last
year should be continued during the
present season, and others taken up.
IL was decided that resolutions should
be drafted endorsing bill to be pre-
sented at the next legislature provid-
ing for a state board of associated
charities and the bill instituting a
juvenile court and probation system
for New Mexico. which are to be read
before the State Federation of Wom-
ems clubs at Silver City next month.
= y =
Mrs. Tamme and
Daughter Entertain
Mrs. Charles Tamme and her daugh.
ter, Miss Emma, were hostesses al
two delightful parties. one last Satur
day and the other this afternoon, al
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
Young People


Have jolly Time
The young people of all ages of the
Epworth League of the Methodist
church gathered in the church par
lors last evening for social time,
and many games and many stories
and much laughter witnessed to the
merry making of the participants.
The rooms were daintily decorated,
and the refreshments, without which
no social function in Las Vegas, or
anywhere else, would be complete
were such as to bring joy sparkling
to the eyes of all the fortunate ones
When the last guests had departed
the old walls of the church fairly
echoed with the good time that had
been had within them
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
Mrs. Tamme and
pauahter Entertain

Mrs. Charles Tamme and her daugh-
ter, Miss Emma, were hostesses at
two delightful parties, one last Satur-
day and the other this afternoon, at
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
Surprise Party
For Miss Levison

Miss Edna Levison, daughter of
Mrs David Winternitz, who has been
spending the summer vacation here
renewing old acquaintances and MAX
ing host of new friends, was the
guest of honor at surprise party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Winternitz
Wednesday evening. Miss Levison.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
Surprise Party
For Miss Roberts


The home of Mrs. Johanna Vollmer
on the Hot Springs boulevard was the
scene of one of Las Vegas society's
most jolly affairs last night, when
the close friends of Miss Marie Rob
erts assembled to bid her o7r vcv
age. Miss Roberts has been secretary
to President Frank H. H. Roberts of
the New Mexico Normal University
for the past year, and surrounded her
self with a coterie of friends to whom
she had endeared herself in innumer-
able ways. A cry of protest rose in
all directions when she announced her
determination some time ago to leave
the school and return for time to
her Chicago home. The party last
evening at which she was the sur
prised and honored guest, was a token
of the high esteem in which she is
held by her friends.
The guests were Miss Louise Cu1-
ningham, Miss Helen Cunningham.
Miss Helen Kelly, Miss Margaret
Gross, Miss Madonna Hogan, Miss
Mary Harris, Miss Frances Myers,
Miss jeanette Ward, Miss Marie Rob
Las Vegas optic., 1914-09-12
Altar Guild
Holds a Meeting

Holds a Meeting
The Altar Guild of St. Paufs Me
mortal church met Thursday after
noon with Miss Emma Tamme. After
the routine business of the guild had
been disposed of social hour follow
ed, which was most heartily enjoyed
by the young ladies who attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
CATHOLIC SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED
Communion Rail at St. PauPs ThrOnged-Father
 Sands Breaches

All the Catholic churches in Birming- ham were crowded at the Easter masses
 At St Pauls each of the four masses drew an immense congregation. At 6:3O clock the church was filled to it's ca paeity and again at 7:30 every pew was occupied. The Rev. Father CoyIe stated that at the two early masses the num- Der of the faithful who received holy communion aggregated more than 1000.
 There was large attendance at the 9;30 o'clock mass, and the church was hlled to overflowing at solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock
 The Holy Name society, both senior and junior divisions, attended the 7:30 clock service and received communion It was the largest turnout of this flourishing sodality ever seen in the parish. After the mass Father Coyle received into full membership into the society IS candidates.
 At high mass the Rev. Father Sands was the preacher. He chose for his text these words of christ: "Destroy this temple and in three days I will raise 1t up. But He spoke of the temple of His body
 Those who heard the discourse spoke Of It as one of rare eloquenceN and power.
 The mass was followed by solemn benedicton of the blessed sacrament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
BIRMINGHAM'S NEW "CTTY
 BEAUTIFUL" DEPARTMENT

In the talks under this head about the things that go to make a City Beautiful, we wish to again refer to the possibli- ties of a school for the instruction of both white and colored youth in the art of gardening. It has been suggested that we have to rely on the colored man for help in this line. Yes, and so long as we opprobrium so unfortunately applied in this section. just so Ions will we be compelled to rely on the colored help. with all it's ignorance and indifference to proper execution of such work,
 Educate the white youth in the work. learn him to like it, and he will finally come to enjoy it, and then to love, and then lastly to feel that 1t is part of his daily routine. Then, why should we harp on the line that we should teach the darkey the nice methods of caring for our lawns and trimming our shrub bery and trees, when there Is no nat ural bent in that direction?
 With the proper persuasive methods adopted to induce the white youth of our southern states to learn these things. there will be no need of looking north of Mason and DiNon's line every time we wish expert work along these lines Our great school at Auburn is bending more energy in this direction every year. but it is eonfining it's work to the work of the farm. Perhaps later on they will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
RECEPTION IS HELD
 FOR MIR. UNDERWOOD
People of Orlando, Fla, Eager to Greet Man of Such Prominence
 in Party

That the people of Orlando, Fla, were glad to see MT. Underwood is indicated in the following dispatch from that city to the Jacksonville Times Union of Friday
 "Oscar Underwood who, with Mrs. Un- derwood, is here visiting Mrs. Under woods father, J. IT. Woodward, who ias been seriously i'll at his winter home held an informal reception for the benefit of Orlando business men at James l.. Giles office this morning from 9 to 10 o'clock. this giving the voters an opportunity to see the man who, next to President Will son and Secretary Bryan, is in the pub lie eye as much as any man in America at the present time.
 MT. Underwood seems in the best of health and expressed himself as highly pleased with Orlando. which he is now visiting for the first time. although his father-in-law has spent several winters here in his beautiful home in an orange grove north of town.
 Tn answer to the question as to what he thought about the Mexican situa- ton, MT Underwood said: That Is some thing we cannot talk about"
 MT. Underwood will return to Wash ington tomorrow Thomas B. Hopkins of Birmingham, another son-in-law of MT. Woodward, was in the city this morn ing and reported that the old gentleman passed a very comfortable night and some of his symptoms were improved. His physician, Dr. Melvin, made simi- lar report as to the condition of his pa- tient. Mir Underwood went to the San Juan barber shop for a shave before re- turning to LaBelle, the country home of the Woodwards. Quite crowd of citi- zens who were too late to greet him be- fore. went to the tonsorial parlors and paid their respects.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
BOYS BEATEN BY
 MEN FROM AUTO Patterson and Faulkner As saulted at Fifth and
 Twentieth

1 J. Q. Patterson and Carl Faulkner Were brutally assaulted last night about 9:15 o'clock by seven men who rode up In an automobile to where the two were standing in front of the Southern club. at Firth avenue and Twentieth street.
 According to the story told by Carl Faulkner at police headauarters. he was escorting his sister home in company With young Patterson and another girl friend from evening service ut the First Methodist church. The young people were standing at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twentieth street. waiting for Tidewater car. when a seven passenger automobile drove up and from within the car came shouts of derision and words of insult
 Patterson and Fulkner resented the remarks and sought police assistance. when suddenly the men in the auto mobile alighted and rushing up to them struck the men several blows in the face with brass knuclSles. knocking out several of the teeth of the young men and cutting their faces badly. Follow Ing the assault, which was over in a second or two, the thugs returned to the automobile and speeded west on Fifth avenue. The assault was witnessed by scores of people and many members of the Southern club.
 Patterson Is government clerk and resides at 320 South Sixtieth street He Is about lS years of age. Faulkner re- sides at 6030 First avenue and is about 16 years of age. He goes to the Cen tral High school. Both boys are under medical care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13

graft on to it's curriculum that of flori- culture, and the higher class of work along these lines
 Il should be urged by those in post. ten to do so that we encourage by every means possible the white youth who comes to you ana asks your at tention to his request to care for your lawns and trim your plants. You ques- tion his ability, but you do not stop to ask what experience the good old darkey" has had. You take it for grant ed he Knows 1t all"
 So let us get together along the line of instructing our boys in the work of the lawn, flower and vegetable gardens. and we will see quite a difference in their appearance. Whether they actually do the work or not Is another matter. but 1t Is we'll for them to know how it should be done, and to know when it is pl operly done
 Just here, let us remind you. if you haven't gotten that lawn roller you had better get all your nelghbors together and buy good one when you get it. A lawn does not want neavy roller In the spring. but a light one then increa se the weight along in the summer as the light soil requires it. and then heavier in the fall. Our soil Is responsible for more lawn failures than some other things ana nothing will assist in the work So much as a roller Try it. If the man Who cuts your lawn has not one, en- courage him to get one. or arrange with another man to care for your lawn who has one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
CHARITY BALL AT
 SOUTHERN CLUB
Grand March Will Begin Promptly at 9:30 O'Clock
 Tonight

Arrangements for the charity ball 10 be given at the Southern club tonight have all been successfully made and every thing is in readiness for one of the largest social functions of tn eyear
 The admission to the club tonight will be by tickets only and all who attend are urged to bring them. It will be possible. of course, to purchase tickets at the club
 The grand march begins promptly at 9:So o'clock and will be lead by MT. and Mrs. Sydney J. Bowie and Mrs. W. F. B. Davis and MT. H. Key Milner.
 Immediately following the grand mal ch the special figures will be danced and the cabaret features will begin at Il o'clock in the Tudor room.
 In compliance with the new rules of the Southern club, the ball will close at , o'clock,
 The treasurer requests that all checks for tickets which have been sent out be sent in before tonight.