davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-16

The District tennis team lost its drvt
game of the season to Navy Depar
ment racqueters. Thomas Claffey, sec
retary to Commissioner Newman, on.
of the star members of the team, WAS
unable to get into the opening clash.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
DAUGHTERS OF 1879

The final meeting of the twelfth wear
of the District Society. United States
Daughters of 1872, was held FRIDAY
afternoon at the Shoreham Hotel, with
The president, Mrs. Henry, presided
The monthly and annual reports of all
officers present showed the society to
be in good condition
The chairman of the grave marker
committee. Mrs Mary S. Matteson, re-
Evening star., 1915-05-16
MAGRupER cHAPIER. D. A R.

MAGRUDER CHAPTER, D. A. r.
The Magruder Chapter, D. A. R., met
Wednesday at the home of the regent.
Miss NJ. Blanche Magruder. at the
Everett. After the routine of business
the following officers were elected
Regent. Miss NJ. Blanche Magruder;
vice regent. Mrs. Caroline Hill Mar
shall: recording secretary, Miss NJ.
Therese Hill: corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Agnes Woods Mace. Bowie; treas
urer, Mrs. Evelyn Bowie Mackall; reg
istrar. Miss Maria Forrest Bailey: his
torian, Mrs. Walter Ann Mccormick
Sheriff; chaplain. Mrs. Mary Ellenor
Steele.
Refreshment were served by the
hostess.
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
At the regular meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Woman's Suffrage
Association Thursday evening, at the
Cairo, the annual election of officers
took place and resulted as follows:
President, Miss Nettie Louisa White;
vice president, Mrs. Belle Royce; treas
urer, Mrs. Ruth B. Hensey; recording
secretary, Miss Kathryn Garst; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Ransom; ex-
ecutive member. Mrs. Helen r. Tindall :;
delegate to Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. Henry c. Cook; auditors,
DR.. D. r. Wheeler and Mrs Mary 7.
Talbot.
FRIENDSHIP NURSERY CLUB
The Friendship Nursery Club held its
May meeting at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter l.. Cliff on Chaplin street. the presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Garden, in the chair.
Seventy-nine members responded to
roll call After the usual routine busi-
ness, a musical hour in charge of Mrs.
Melville Lindsay was enjoyed by the
members and a number of invited
guests. The program was as follows:
Mrs. Robert Stone. "A June Morning"
Riego: Miss Mary Pond, The Spirit
of Summertime Coombe. and In a
Garden" by Hawley; Mrs. Jay 7. Stock
ing, Who'll Buy My Lavender Ed
ward German, The Captain" James
Rogers, and "If No One Ever Marries
Me-" Liza Lehman. and a duet by Mrs.
Lindsay and Miss Pond, The Wander
er's Song" and "The Angel" both by
Rubinstein. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Grace Ross Chamberlin added much to
the mirth of the program by humorous
selections, Mrs. Anderson giving Child
hood Selections, and Mrs. thanberliil,
negro dialect.
Refreshments were served i'll the gar
den Mrs. Cliff was assisted by Mrs.
Harrington, Mrs Ball. Mrs. Could, Mrs.
Gehr and Miss Flora Johnson. The
club adjourned to meet June 10. at
l 80. with Mrs. Price Clatfin, l42I
Longfelow street. for the final meet
ing this season, when a basket lunch
con Will be enjoyed.
FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Mrs. William j. Bryan was the only
speaker at the convention of the Fed
Grated Women's Clubs, held Wednesday
at Fairfax. Va. Mrs. X. &. l.. Mon
cure of FaHs Church, Va. sang the
Bohemian Cradle Song" from Hu-
bricka, and My Laddie,' by Thayer.
LINCOLN CIRCLE. NO. 3
Lincoln Circle. No. ,, Ladies' of the
o. A. r. met Friday with its president.
Mrs. J. II. Street, 141. 9Th street. Ar
rangements were planned for Memorial
day exercises at the Lincoln statue at
the Capitol, to take place Sunday after
noon, May 23. at go o'clock.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
DISTRICT BRANCH n. c. NJ.

The District Branch of the National
Congress of Mothers will hold its last
meeting of the season Tuesday at .
pm. AT the Raleigh Hotel. Following
the reports of committees and the fin :
ishing up of old business, Mrs. L. c.
Towne, parliamentarian Of the con-
gress, will give a talk on parliamen- =
tary law, after which there Will be
music and a social hour
Tuesday the organization held the
meeting recessed to that date from
April 20, when the revised constitution
was carefully considered and adopted.
Mrs. Rafter, the president, occupied
the chair.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Commissioner Newman participated IN
the golf tournament conducted by the
Washington Country Club last week.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
DISTRICT BUILDING.

Commissioner Brownlow returned
Friday morning from a weeks visit
to Boston, New York and New Haven.
The horse show was well attended by
District officials and employees. Among
those who witnessed the tanbark eJ-
hibitions Thursday was Commissioner
Newman.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

S2.5O-C charlottesville and Return,
MAY 81. Southern Railway. Specia
train leaves Washington SO a m
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-05-16


unable to get into the opening clash.
Commissioner Newman participated IN
the golf tournament conducted by the
Washington Country Club last week.
Miss Margaret Lackman OF Balti-
more was the guest of Jack Armstrong
of the surveyors office at the horse
show Tuesday.
Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
of New York city was visitor TO
the District building last week He
inspected police headquarters in corn
pany with Mai Pullman, superintendent
of police. Recently Mai. Pullman in
spected New Iorks police department
| under escort of Commissioner Woods.
| Several District officials were out OF
George 5 Wilson. secretary of the
| board of charities, who attended the
| national conference on charities and
| corrections held in Baltimore. and d..
William c. Woodward, health officer.
| who attended meeting OF the com
mittee on national milk standards of
| the New York milk committee held in
| New York city.
| J. W Dare. assistant engineer of
| highways. is spending the week end
At Bluemont, Va.
| u a
| furough of three months in order to
| complete his engineering course at
| George Washington University has re-
| turned to his old position as assist
ant in field party in the highway de-
| partmcnt.
| c. W. Funhhowser. engineering field
party man in the surface division. has
| been transferred to the surveyors
office.
| Frank Hoover, formerly of the high
way department and now an engineer
1 in New York city. visited friends in
the District building last week.
| G. v Rector. assistant engineer in
! the surface division, is confined to his
/ home by illness.
| r j. Wharton of the surface division
sustained sprained ankle and other
| injuries when he fell from a field
wagon several days ago.
| Walter ]. Douglas. formerly engineer
of bridges of the District. visited the
| District building last week. on his
way to New York from Cuba, where
! he is conducting a large engineering
| operation
| r f. Dolman, craftsman in the sewer
department. was absent on account ~
Illness one day last week.
! Following an inspection. of under
| ground construction of electrical rail-
way systems in New York city. c. L.
| Piilsbury. chief engineer. and w. A.
Hitchcock. assistant engineer in charge
of track Investigations of the valua-
tion bureau of the public utilities COM
mission, returned to Washington the
| latter part of last week.
Louis B. b. Oliver, clerk in the ONCE
of the auditor, was injured last week
when A horse which he was about 70
mount stepped on his foot.
/ Among District employees who will
| receive collegiate diplomas this sum
nler are W. 4. Lesher and J. NJ. Cath
ran of the sewer department. who are
members Of the senior class OF George
town Law School.
Theodore t. Ricketts, of the public
utilities commission. was detained from
his duties by illness during the lat
| ter portion of last week.
| 7. T. Tyler. craftsman in the water
| department. has returned to work fol-
| lowing weeks absence due TO illness.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Leroy Stone. a machinist. has been
called to work in the miscellaneous
shop during the past week
Evening star., 1915-05-16
COL. ]. MCCALL CHAPTER, D. A.


The Col. James Mccall Chapter
u. A. r., held its last meeting for the
season Monday at the home of, the
regent, Mrs Ella Marcus Bull The
exercises were opened with the re-
cital of the Lords Prayer, the mem
bers joining with the chaplain. Mrs
r. B. Meacham.
After the transaction of regular
business Unanimous Endorsement was
given TO Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes for
reelection as member of the Dis
trict board of education.
Among the members present were
Mrs. Annie 5 Hamilton, vice regent
Mrs. Williams. Miss Rousseau, Miss
Meacham, Miss Watkins and Miss
Johnston.
\ talk was given by Mrs Prescott
recording secretary, on Missionary
work in the kongo Free State"
The chapter will meet in October ir
the parlors of the Bellevue Hotel, cor.
ner of 18th and / streets.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Capt. w. E. Walsh, who has been in
the service of the department for a
number of years as inspector in the hu-
reau of animal industry, has returne ed
to his first love. the federal secret serv-
ice with which he was al one time
connected. Capt. Walsh will be located
at Los Angeles, Cal.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Gus Wenzel of the erecting shop is
absent on account of Illness
Evening star., 1915-05-16
BY Pop.

Potomac League. Hines, who pitched
against the Congress Heights team. is
declared to have pitched about the
pest amateur game that has been seen
on the lots this season.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

F. !. Wasdon, IA clerk in the office of
the chief clerk of the bureau of animal
industry, has just returned to his desk
after months absence on account OF
serious Illness.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

J. B. Carroll, machinist of the west
gun carriage shop. who is in Boston
with the Palace bowling team. has re-
membered his shopmates with souvenir
postal cards
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Miss Margaret Lackman OF Balti
more was the guest of Jack Armstropr
of the surveyors office at the hors'
show Tuesday.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
w. l. r. r. r. l..

TWO more open meetings of the
Washington League of Right Thinking
and Right Living, Mrs. William Ormc,
president, are scheduled The league
meets at Studio Hall. 1919 Connecticut
avenue, and the open meetings are at
II o'clock Wednesday mornings when
the public is invited. Mrs Vance
Cheney of New York will talk on
Conscious Purpose and Brain Devel
opment" at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Joseph +. Eldridse of the bureau of
crop reports was out with the District
of Columbia National Guard at the
field maneuvers held May 4-7. Herbert
Rutledge was another member of the
bureau force to be with the guard.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Bourne and Baldwin Hardy. After the
ode and salute to the flag the hostess
served refreshments
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Charles +. Gage, assistant chief clerk
of the bureau of crop reports who was
taken i'll last week. Was still on the
sick list this week
Evening star., 1915-05-16
H NJ. s CLUB.

| The Home Mission Study Club of
Hamline Auxiliary met Wednesday at
| the New National Museum. Under the
| leadership of Mrs w A. Paul the
| members made Il study of Indian ex-
| hihits. and, after luncheon at "A nearby
| cafctaria, assembled in "a room in the
4 museum assigned to the club. Mr.
| Merritt, associate commissioner OF In
| dian affairs. made an address and
| ca ses of special tribal exhibits were
! observed and discussed
| WOMAN'S CLUB. BETHESDA
Mrs. Granville Fortescue gave a talk
to the Woman's club of Bethesda
| Thursday evening on her experiences
! in Europe last autumn. The club was
| entertained at the residence of Mrs
| Gilbert n. GrOsyenor, Stonycrest Mrs
/ Foot and Miss Maliard sang
tCAPfFOL HILL HISTORY CLUB
| Eighteen members of the Capitol Hill
| History club assembled at the home
of Mrs. Court F.. Wood. 31I East C.Ipi-
| toI street. for the reg pular meeting
Wednesday, afternoon. The president
| Mrs. l.. Is. Slime. presided, and there
! was a short business session, when the
| study program opened.
| Mrs. L. Is. Foltz with her paper dis
/ cussed Federal Pact. 1875: Federal
| Constitution. 1s4S; Revised Constitu-
| tion. 1879: Mrs. B. g. forks portra yed
Art and Literature; Mrs. A. D. CASTOR
| described the life and character of "The
\ Writer Gibbon' and Mrs. j. A. Mover
| presented the current event Extract
! of President Wilson's Speech in Phila-
| delphia."
The meeting adjourned TO meet Ma;
Evening star., 1915-05-16
C. n. THOMAS. w. r. G.

G. n. THOMAS, w. r. c.
The sewing circle of George II. Thorn
as w K. &. met Thursday, for the last
time until autumn, at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Mcmillan. The hostess enter
tained the twenty-five members pres
ent at luncheon, and as a result of its
helpfuluess the circle turned over d
large sum to the corps relief fund
The corps met May I at its hall in
Northeast Masonic Temple with a large
attendance, Mrs. Dora Il. Hendrix,
president. in the chair. Reports showed
constant growth in membership and
dinners and luncheons given in April
were financial successes. Plans for
Memorial day and donations for a
luncheon at Arlington were made. The
post and corps will hold memorial serv-
ices Sunday evening, May 80, at the
Presbyterian Church, 4th and 3 streets
southeast. Preparations are also be-
ing made by the corps in honor of Fla g
day.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
of New York city was a visitor TO
| the District building last week He
inspected police headquarters in com
pany with Maj. Pullman. superintendent
of police. Recently Mai. Pullman in
| spected New York's police department
under escort of Commissioner Woods.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

expended for charitable and patriotic
purposes. The regent. Mrs. Francis
\. st. Clair. gave full report of the
congress. At the annual election of
officers the following were reelected:
Regent, Mrs Francis A. st. Clair: vice
regent, Mrs. Bella NJ TRULY: recording
secretary, Mrs. Edward Tarring; cor
Ienks: teasurer Mrs. Stephen J. Muir
ply: registrar, Mrs. William H. Good
man: historian, Mrs. Theodore F. Lang
ley: cha plain. Mrs. Caroline A. Kings
ley. The business meeting was fol-
lowed by the usual social hour. during
which refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

William Barney. r. s. franklin. Ed S.
Sweeley. Frank Price and Homer
Dugai. former machinists of the tool
shop. have been called to work in their
former capacity during the past week.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
POLITICAL STUDY CLUB.

At the April meeting of the Political
Study Club held at the home of Mrs.
j. C. Williamson, resolution from the
Congress of Mothers, asking the board
Of education to provide vocational
schools. was indorsed, and the corre-
snonding secretary was instructed to
write to the board to that effect. A
talk on 1.-THE New Consciousness" WAS
given by Mrs. Mary h. Jackson. The
asst meeting for the season Will be held
Friday at the home of Mrs. Carrie T..
Kent and Mrs. Faye Kent Bebb, I07
Primrose street. Chevy Chase, Md.
Basket lunch at noon. The annual cleo
tion Of officers will take place.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Ell. THURST0N TALKS
OF GOOD CITIZENSHIP"
Superintendent of Schools Addresses
Mu-So.Lit Club-Others Make
Brief Speeches.

.t:ood Citizenship" was the subject
discussed by Ernest L. Thurston, su-
perintendent of public schools. i'll an
address before the Mu-So-Lit Club at
a meeting of the 18th street branch
Of the Y NJ. c. A. Friday evening HEN
~ p. Blair. president of the board OF
education. also spoke
..Patriotism is the mood out of which
good citizenship comes. said Supt-
Thurston THE good citizen is a pa :
triot in time of need. Behind citizen,
community officers, government Is the
country herself and the good citizen
belongs to her as to his nearest ana
dearest
As Instrument of Training.
The state looks on the public school
as its greatest instrument for training
in true citizenship. The thought of CIT
izcnship must be at the heart OF the
educational system. Its work In char-
acter building. in teaching se1f-controi.
thrift. regard for others. in giving the
tools of a common education. IN tram
ing for vocation. in work of prepara-
tion for right living in home. commu
nity and nation-preparaton Tor Cruz
zenship Good citizenship. In hfoau
sense is measured by what we are ana
live and do. II is not apart iioih o,is
things but a part of all our active
life.
THE spirit of the age demands that
man do something positive. something
worth while: that he give the pest cA
preston OF his abilities. and that ne
contribute to the common good OF the
community Citizenship is q profession.
1t gives each citizen heritage OIL III
stitutions. memories, inspirations. OPP
portunities for service: but II oeha"oa
,,,ncb of his time i'll return.
The. good citizen must have taith ~
his royernment-as existing for the
safeguarding, well being and uplifting
OF all people. He must have lal'h III II,
must have respect for law and must
develop public sentiment in this re
spect. President Taft called such an
influence one of the highest duties .!
cit;Zenship Land of the free does not
mean land of license. Liberty has
moral quality.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Pig club agents of the department are
to hold their annual meeting at the bu-
reau of animal industry June -. There
agents from different states the coun-
try over. although most of them will
be from the south. it is said.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

ARMY AND NAVY CHAPTER. D. A. K,
The regular monthly meeting of the
Army and Navy Chapter. ID. \. R.. was
held Monday at Continental Hall Officers
reports were read and the following
officers elected for the ensuing year:
Regent, Mrs. John Van Rensaeller
Hoff; vice regent. Mrs. Herschell Main
recording secretary, Mrs. w. +. Quick
sail: corresponding secretary, Mrs. G.
G. McCulloch: treasurer. Mrs r. G. Du
Bois: registrar. Mrs. G. B. Duncan, and
historian, Mrs. r. G. owen.
on Decoration day the chapter will
repIace on the mast of the Maine monu-
ment at Arlington the tablet that was
voted by the Army and Navy Chapter.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

r i. Wharton of the surface division
sustained a sprained ankle and other
injuries when he fell from field
wagon several days ago
Evening star., 1915-05-16

|. W. Shoema ker of the bureau of
crop reports was on annual leave Mon
day and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

c W. Barber. who was granted a
furlough of three months in order to
complete his engineering course at
George Washington University. has re
turned to his old position AS assist
ant in a field party IN the highway de-
II nnut
Evening star., 1915-05-16
c.AAu CT CLAIR n A. R

SAtAH ST CLAIR. D. A. r.
The Sarah St Clair Chapter, d. A. r.,
met Monday evening at the home OF
the vice regent. Mrs. Bella M. TRULY,
2040 ] street. The treasurer reported
that during the year Ss4.7O had been
Evening star., 1915-05-16

j. w Dare. assistant engineer of
highways. is spending the week end
At Bluemont, Va.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
u. G. CHAPTER, F.. p. a.

y. Q. CHATTF.R, F. T. y.
The District of Columbia Chapter of
the Founders and Patriots of America
held its May meeting at the home of
Mrs Caroline A. Kirk, 2015 q street.
The president. Mrs +. A. St. Clair,
gave a report of the annual confer
ence of the Founders and Patriots
held April II at the Raleigh Hotel.
The chapter donated SO to the Ma
iionaI Society toward the expense of
printing the year book for the coming
wear. A family paper was read by
Mrs. Edwin Kirk and one on Co
lonial Development of the Colonies"
by Mrs NJ. q. DeWolf social hour
was spent, the hostess serving refresh
meuIS.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

DIR. C. &. Mcdonnell. chief of the in
secticide and fungicide la boratory. Wis
tied New York city recently on an in
spection trip of factories manufactur
ing Insecticides and fuugicides
Evening star., 1915-05-16

j. Nolan. a helper of the erecting
shop, is confined to his home by Illness
Evening star., 1915-05-16

| SHORT STORY CLUB
At the meeting of the Short Story
Club. held Tuesday evening in W. c. L.
L. parlors. the presenting of the treas
urer's report by Mrs. j. NJ. Walcott. IL
discussion of proposed amendment to
the clubs bylaws, offered by II. T..
Holden and participated in by Messrs.
McLain. Selah, Shidy. Kirk, MoneyWay.
Collamore and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
Walcott. and the election of officers for
the ensuing year formed the features
OF the session. The election resulte ed
as follows: Robert S. Moore, president
Mrs. G. A. Thomas, vice president; Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Metcalf, recording secretary.
Miss Mabel 3. Hiatt corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. j. NJ. WaIcott, treasurer,
and H. 2. Holden. press reporter. The
Prophet of Empire, tale relating to
De Lessep's failure to build the Panama
canal, was presented by Prof. Hyland
c. Kirk
Evening star., 1915-05-16

FEDERATED wOMEN'S CLUBS.
Mrs. William j. Bryan was the only
sneaker at the convention of the Fed
Grated Women's Clubs. held Wednesday, "
at Fairfax. Va. Mrs. r. &. l.. Mon
cure of FaHs Church. Va. sang the
Bohemian Cradle Song, from HUI
bricka, and My Iaddie, by Thayer
Evening star., 1915-05-16
DAUGHTERS OF 1912.

At the annual meeting of the dele
gates to the Associate Council of the
National Society, L. S. Daughters of
1872, which was held last month in
New York city, it was agreed. on mo-
ton of Mrs. Bella NJ TRULY of this
city, that the next annual council meet
ing be held in Washington. The ses-
sion was closed with rendition Of
The Star Spangled Banner" by Mrs.
Noble Newport Potts of this city, who
was invited to take the place of an
absent professional OF the thirty-fi five
states sending delegates the District of
Columbia enjoyed the distinction of be-
ing the only section represented by
three real daughters"
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Capt. AImont Barnes. the department S
poet laureate, was on the sick list dur
ing the week.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

C. w Funkhowser. engineering field
party man in the surface division has
been transferred to the surveyors
office
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Frank Hoover, formerly of the high
way department and now an engineer
in New York city. visited friends in
the District building last week.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

G. v Rector. assistant engineer in
the surface division, is confined to his
home by illness.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Walter j. Douglas. formerly engineer
of bridges of the District. visited the
District building last week, on his
way to New York from Cuba. where
he is conducting a large engineering
opera ton.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

George Hid. machinist of the tool
shop, wife and child. accompanied Dr.
Joseph Williams and his parents to
Surrattsville. Nd on motor trip sun
day. While there they visited Mr..
HID parents. who reside there.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

LINCOLN CIRCLE. NO. g.
Lincoln Circle. No. ,, Ladies' of the
d. A. r., met Friday with its president
Mrs j. II. Street, 141. 9Th street, Ar
rangements were planned for Memorial
day exercises at the Lincoln statue al
the Capitol, to AXE place Sunday after
noon, May 23. at 80 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.

The first number of the Monthly Crop
Report, the new monthly publication
of the department., was issued TUESDAY.
meeting the appreciation of all
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Among District employees who will
receive collegiate diplomas this sum
mer are W. 4. Lesher and J. NJ Cath
ran of the sewer department. who are
members of the senior class OF George
town Law School.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
ASSOCIATE LEGION OF LOYAL

\ meeting was held recently at the
home of Mrs. Florence Donohue, and an
associate LEGION, composed of young
girls. formed to assist the Loyal Legion
of Women in its patriotic and phllan-
thropic work. The officers are Miss
Edla Donohue, president; Miss Made
line Cornish, vice president: Miss Cora
Wilhelm. secretary: Miss Teresa Math-
ews pianist, and Mrs. Pyle. secretary
of finance addition to the official
body. the charter members are MISS
GwendoIym Phoebe Donohue, MISS
Blanche Wilmot. Miss Edith Head, Miss
Bertha Head, Miss Olivia Moore, Miss
6. Pyle, Miss Lillian Spoor. Miss Be
atrice Spoor. Mrs. Pyle, Miss Raybeck,
Miss Madeline Bowen, Miss Seiroth.
Miss Merriam Ballinger and Miss Doro-
thy Houghton. A special pin has been
designed for the new organization
which will inaugurate its activities
by giving an entertainment next month
at legion headquarters. when pro-
gram of music and dancing will be
presented and refreshments served.