davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
HEALTH OFFICIALS
MADE NO CHARGES
Story From Charleston That T hey
Had Charged A Fee For examl-
nations Branded As A Lie

That Wheeling has never received
any official instructions from the
state health department concerning
guarding against infantile paralysis,
or has never made any charge TO any
one for the issuance Of certificates to
persons leaving the state for Pennsyl
vania or other guarded areas, was the
statement made last night by the com
missioner Of health.
Wheeling health officials have been
placed in bad light by story sent
out from Charleston TO the effect that
the health officials here were collect
ing fee for certificates. Not only
has DR.. Etzler issued the certificates
gratis, but during his vacation, DR.. ]:
E. Marschner did the same thing, and
both men brand as lie the accusa'
ton.
In some cities the shipping Of bed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
COMMITTEE TO GET
PRICES ON WALL
Conference Held Yesterday to Take
Action on Condition Of McCoIloch
Street

A committee of three. consisting Of
". Trapnell. engineer for The B. & O.;
Charles Cook, city engineer. and
General Manager r. d. Jenntson OF
the West Virginia Traction & Electric
company were named yesterday by a
conference TO get prices on the build
Ing Of retaining wall on McColloch
street near the old Ridgley barn. The
street at this particular point has
been slipping for years, and OF late
has reached such proportions as to
conference was held in the city
huildinG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
BIBLES 81 Up.
First Time In History Of America The
Holy Writ Advances, And Hymn
Books Also Advance

Practically every thing else has adj
vanced in price during the past few
years, now there will be raise in the
price of Bibles, about Is per cent at
present and still further advance is
probable on account OF the eNOrbitant
price of print paper. The Bibles will
sell higher than any time in the his
tory OF America, while the price of
hymn books will also advance
Local dealers received notice from
the American Bible Society yesterday
that the advance would take place at
once. Several Wheeling booksellers
have a large supply Of Bibles in stock
but just as soon IA they are sold at
the old price, the advance Will become
effectiYa In this communilE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30

members to take special enoft -
sending in the following products g
be- put on display: apples, grapeA
plun1s, peaches, pears, tomatoes, p3.
tatoes, beans, sweet corn, tmct1yt
cabbage, turnips, egg plants, pr
serves, jellies, canned products, cueut
mbers, pumpkins, oats. threshed gra!1
In the cheat; oats, poole grain III
sheaf, rye, also in shear; corn, &C.,
large stalks with ears on them, ~
small bundles of neatly tied up altak
Ga, soy beans, cow peas and veteh.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
SENATOR SCOTT
Coming To Wheeling To See His
Friends And Visit The Big Fair

The many friends Of former Senator
N. B. Scott will be pleased 10 know
that he expects TO be in Wheeling
Monday, and will stay in Wheeling
many years made ii point always
to attend the Erca; Wheeling state
fair whenever attendance was at all
possible, and he has missed few fairs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
!; Blanche May Lawson. Wheel

ton; Blanche May Lawson, Wheel
ing.
William Campbell and Henrietta
Hawley, Canonsburg.
Thomas Menzies, and Edna John
son, Smithfield, Ohio.
George ". Pringle and Alice Mer
rine, Cleveland, Ohio.
Emmett L. Freeman, Bellaire and
Lucilla V. Rockershower. Shadyside.
Adam Powala and Anna D-Idenate
both Of this city.
Bill Of Sale
J. C. Uppole to Davis NJ. Whitman
farm produce and crops raised on the
Whitman farm. Consideration $40.
Deeds
John A. Lorentz and wife to Otto
Wachter, lot Wheeling Island. Consid
Grafton SO.
Louisa Cruise and wife to Herman
E. Schambra, lot SIS in Center Wheel
ing. Consideration $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
A, D, /, ELECTS OFFICERS
AND ADJOURNS CONVEN TON

homes throughout the state after the
Elaborate bannuet which was rendered
them at the Windsor hotel under the
auspices of the Ohio county division;
The majority of them, however, will
leave this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
w. c. GORDON
Specialist.
1853 Market, Opp. Eleventh

during the past thirty years. This
year the Senator has been able to ar
range his business so that he can
spend almost a solid week in Wheel
ing, visiting his old friends and en-
joying the delights Of the fair. He eX-
Dects to have busy time with the
boys, next week.
The right sort of lad" Of the right
sort of property, in the right sort Ct
medium, finds the right sort Of tenant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11
CORN SMUT CONTROL

There is no form of seed treatment
which is OF any value to prevent this
disease. In fact the sowing of SEED
covered with smut spores does not re-
suit in any more smut than the use of
unaffected seed Corn that is thickly
planted IS more likely to be damaged
than when less thickly planted This
is due to the fact that there is more hui
mildly in n cornfield where plants are
close than where they are sparselv
planted. The only practical method OF
control which can be recommended is
the constant watching of the corn and
cutting out and burning all smut
masses as soon as they can be found.
1t is said that the use of a silo in con-
nection with the feeding of corn has a
tendency to reduce the amount of smut
spores. These spores will not live in
silage although they may infect the
manure pile and through this means be
carried back to the cornfields-A. w.
Merrill, state entomologist.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11
BETTER TINES REFLECTED|N
INCREASED LAND MOVEMENTS

man has rented this tract of so acres
to Mr.. Chumbley, an expert cotton
man who is now producing one of the
best long staple cotton stands in the
valley.
Other outside capital was that in
vested by las II. Christian of Chicago,
Illinois, president OF the New Perfec-
ton Tire company, and also of the
Champion Automobile company of
Wabash Ind. Mr.. Christian while
here a short time ago, became the own
er of the 20 acres which w. D. Full
Hiler had reserved FOR his own home.
There are some six or seven hundred
citrus trees Of one and two years
growth on this tract. and Mr.. Chris
tians son, Harry Christian, is expect
ed fere soon to commence building
operations. a. J. Christian is occupy
ing the former f. r. Rush property
on east Roanoke avenue, and Mr.. Rush
has become the owner of the H. G.
Kirchefer and NJ G. Dial residence
property in Oakland Addition.
Another recent sale was the trans
fer of the former Northcutt homestead
on north Seventh street opposite the
Indian school. from Mrs. Nina r.
Baker Ct St Charles, Illinois, to C. E
Grubbs, who recently sold his large
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11

quiring much cleverness and ingenuity.
Next year promises to be the best
year in the history of the university
The new mining building, which with
its equipment will cost $4,000. will
be ready for use in the middle of the
year A new central heating plant
will be installed. Only a few weeks
ago a fine SWIMMING pool, used also
for irrigating reservoir, was completed.
Ornamental lighting fixtures for plac-
ing on the campus are now under con-
struction.
The school undoubtedly has a SPLEEN
did future and every Arizona boy and
girl should be anxious to attend our
own University. The time has come
when it is not necessary to send the
graduates from our High schools back
to the home state" for their college
work We have in our our state a
university, whose faculty is chosen
from the hest schools in the United
States. Work done at our university
is given full credit in any other college
in the country and it is not only a duty
but n privilege to attend our own state
university.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11

cattle holdings in Texas. This prop
erty has always been regarded as one
of the most attractive suburban places
in the country, complete as it is with
trees of every variety known to thrive
in the southwest. Mr.. Grubbs and his
wife are now making their home at
this place.
On the south side Mrs. Olivia C.
RoseYeare has recently sold AZ acres
of her homestead land, part to ]. r.
Wilton who is running a dairy ranch,
and part TO j. E. Stillion. Both of
these owners are improving their
property
The Heard office has also disposed
of the grocery store at Acre City for
w. c. Paslay, the new owner being
J. r. Vardaman, a new resident of the
valley who comes from Indiana. Mr..
Paslay il; turn has purchased the five
acres at the corner of south Central
avenue and the Tempe road from Joe
f. Lobit and Geo. e. Lilley. He is
now erecting a combined first class
grocery store and residence property
on this tract.
All dealers in the city report in
creases il inquiries for ranch and city
properties, and are preparing to take
care of a rather active business dur
ing the next six to eight months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11
NJ MULLEN CHALMERS
ASST SALES MANAGER

B. ]. MacMullen. well known as an
joined the Chalmers Motor company
as assistant sales manager.
Starting with the White Company in
1907, MacMullen was connected with
that company's New York branch for
several years. He joined the WHY'S
Overland company in 1910 as a factory
and special representative and has re-
manned with that concern for the past
six years. Since 1914 he has been
general manager of the Pacific Coast
Zone with headquarters at San Fran
cisco.
Hundreds of Arizona motorists know
MacMullen personally, and will be
pleased to learn of his we'll earned pro-
motion. He is master salesman him
self, and it was always an easy matter
for Mac" to impart his enthusiasm to
his company's local representatives.
Now that he is associated with the
Chalmers people, he will again come in
touch with the ONeill Auto and Sup
ply company of this city. local distrib-
utor for the Chalmers. This will simp-
~ be renewing old times, for the O'NeiH
people formerly handled the Overland
here, and MacMullen was a frequent
visitor at their headquarters. Mac"
is q high-speed performer himself,
though he doesn't make any more noise
about it than does the motor of the
famous "3400 r. p NJ" Chalmers for
whose continued sales he has now be-
come responsible.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11
Dwight B. Heard Office Re
ports Far and Away Bet
ter Sales Than Last Year
This Time; Some Samples
of Recent Deals

Compared with the same season in
1915 the past several months are far
and away in the lead in the matter
of real estate sales and the Dwight b.
Heard office feels that this fact is but
one of the signs of the better times
which are upon us.
During the recent period the Heard
office succeeded in disposing of quite
a number Of ranches in all parts of the
valley as well as in city properties.
one of the most pleasing features of
their business has been the introduc-
tion into the valley of-outside capital,
some from California and some from
the east.
DIR. II E. Stehman whose home is
in Pasadena, purchased the Geo. Gill
NOR ranch on the Tempe road with a
view Of having something of his own
in the Salt River valley. DR.. Steh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11
HONOR ASSEMBLY.
FEATURE AFFAIR
All Members of Glasses Who
Have High Averages in
Studies Awarded Honors
by the University of Ari-
iona

The afternoon of commencement day
at the University of Arizona was given
over to Honor Assembly. At this time
class hOnorS, medals, scholarships and
prizes of the year were given out. The
graduates of Phoenix High School at
tending the university made a splen-
old showing. 1t is a custom to award
"honors" to those in each class making
above 80 percent in all their work
Those students, winning honors in both
their Junior and Senior years receive
what are known as University
Hcnors" There were five such students
this year and three of them were
Phoenix men. Preston Jones, Carl
Clark and j. w. Getsinger
Miss lnez Thrift won Senior honors
]. Vinton Hammels and Sanford
Sweet received Sophomore honors.
Albert Zeitten received freshman
honors.
In the military department, H H.
Grimshaw, c. U. Pickrell, Carl Rupert,
Albert Zeitten and Sanford Sweet were
among those given honorable mention.
for faithfulness and interest in mill
tary drill
In the department of public speak
ing Preston Jones was given a medal
for helping win the debate with Uni
verSity of Southern California, one OF
the biggect victories of the year. In
this name department, Miss IneZ
Thrift received a prize in oratory.
Earlier in the year Miss Thrift was
awarded the Collegiate club scholar
ship and announcement of this was also
made at Honor Assembly.
During the Senior class exercises,
Phoenix students were again much in
evidence. Preston Jones was president
of the class and Miss Thrift was vice
president. The double line of Seniors,
in caps and gowns, as they marched
about the campus for their exercises
and to the Baccalaureate service and
commencement exercises were led by
these two officers. Hal Grimshaw was
chosen to unveil the monument which
marks the burial place of the "Sopho-
more hatchet.p Mr.. Getsinger was
elected to present the Joke gifts to
each member of the class, task re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11

at the Aio Consolidated, probably mon
zonite and rhyolite. A massive dyke
$50 feet wide extends for a distance
of quarter of mile. Here there
are many workings, including tunnels,
shafts, etc. The deepest shaft is sixty
feet deep and any number of shafts
from 10 to 40 feet deep. One tunnel
of considerable length connects with
the shafts. The entire dyke is in ore
"copper" sulphides) said to average 6
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11

as over 100000
The owners are NJ. E. Gibson and
w 4. Knox. both of AjO.
1t IS said that diamond drill work
will be commenced on the property
Immediately.
All operations will be tributary to
Ajo, as the claims taken over are in
this mining district and this camp
being the post office and the nearest
trading post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11
>AJO NOTES

The Guggenheims have entered AjO
ard have taken two year bond and
lease on CopLer Mountain situated
about eighteen miles south The Cop
per Mountain group consists of six
teen claims. The formations are sim
liar to those at the New Corne!ia and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11

The deal was made the first of the
week through julius Kruttschnitt OF
Tucson, who is agent for the Guggen-
helms in this portion of the southwest.
He visited the property accompanied
by b. g. Ellis Of the LCngyear Co.
There are to be four equal payments
CT 25 percent. the first falling due in
six months and the final payment in
two years The selling price is given
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-06-11

Just the thing for that unex-
pected guest. Order from your
grocer.
Add 3 parts water to l part
DELAWARE PUNCH, pour
over large lump Of ice and it is
ready for instant use. Can be
made very attractive by gar
nishing with sliced pineapple
and sliced oranges. Why not in
clude a bottle in that picnic
basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

IF SOME Of the orphans who have
been promised ride TO and from
the Strand Theatre next Friday morn
ing have TO walk it Is going to spoil
their day. Cars TO accommodate more
than 300 have already been offered, but
Tho Tribune has invited 1000 guests
to participate In It's Christmas party
and at least half OF them are too fsr
away 10 walk. Any one who Is not
going 10 use his car on Friday morning
can bring joy to the hearts OF half
dozen infants who otherwise must walk
or stay at home.
A fine programme has been arranged
BY the management OF the Strand
Marguerite Clark will be seen In Snow
White" as the feature picture OF the
programme. Other attractions Will be
oddities in Film Form" chapter
from Ditmsrs Book Of Nature" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
THE TRIBUNE BENEFIT

Bud Fisher cartoon. An added feat
ure will be "Master Curley's Advent
ures," dream story calculated to de.
light the childish heart.
Little Sally Hamlin, herself no older
than many OF the children whom she
will entertain, has promised to give
Little Orphant Annie" and 1.-THE Rag.
gedy Man" Miss Hamlin, who is known
as the "Riley Glrl,' is the youngest
photograph star. The musical pro-
eramme is said by the management to
be the most elaborate ever presented
at the Strand. The soloists will be
Nadine Levot, the Russian prtma donna;
Grace Hoffman, coloratura; Mabel Bed
doe, contrslto; Enrico Arenzen, tenor.
and Alfred Wiederholt, barytone. The
orchestra win play "Semper Fidelis"
a. . prelude and selections from "Rigo-
Lotto" Carl Edouarde Will direct. An
innovation will be community singing
by the audience. The words Of the
different songs will be thrown on the
screen and Laura Elliot will lead the
attack.
The lobby Of the theatre will be
decorated for the occasion and the the
afro will be divided into sections by
various colored ribbons. Each color
will represent a different home, and the
children from each institution will be
decorated with their respective colors.
A number Of motion picture stars are
actively interested in the benefit and
will take charge Of tho children as
they come into the theatre Among
these will be Lucille Lee Stewart, VAL
entine Grant. Mae Marsh, Alice Brady,
Muriel Ostrich, Evelyn Brent, Helen
Arnold, Evelyn Greeley, Ruby De
Reimer, Corene Uzzell and Zena Keefe.
Miss Clark and the seven dwarfs will
also be on hand to greet the children.
Snow White and her satellite. Will
wear the costumes In which they APP
pear on the screen.
Among those who have offered the
use OF care for the day are D. Bennett
soman, tho Chevrolet Motor Company,
Homer Walter Myre, r. Schlesinger,
K. & L. Baker Company, Hon. Henry C.
Ide, W. Bourke Cochran, Coltstratton
Company, the Twentieth Street Garage
Company, Morton ". Smith Company,
Adele Seckendorf, Florence Jacobs,
stutz Motor Company, Chariot. Mel
vile, Maxwell Motor Company, Mrs
Francis Palermo, Ida Wolf, Beulah
Levy, the Lowe Motor Company, tie
International Motor Company, Mu-tha
& Schmohl Company, z. Callan. the
Kelly-Springfeld Motor Company, the
firestone Tire Company, the United
States Tire Company, the Studebakcr
Corporation, the Town Taxi Company.
the Club Cab Company and the Black
and White Company.
The performance will begin at 10
o'clock. Tickets may be purchased At
the box Office, as only 1000 children
have been invited and the seating ca
pecity OF the theatre IS $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
IN VAUDEVILLE

PALACE Stella Mayhem and Billie
Taylor, Eoudini. Emma Carus and
Larry Conner, Johnny Doolsy and
Yvette Rugel. Blossom seeley. Smith
and Austin.
COLO NIAL-Clark and Bergman.
Charles Olcott, in "A Comic Opera
in Ten Minutes; Laura Burt, in
Lady Gossip; "The Night Boat"
Marion Weeks.
VERSID civilian Rock and
Frances White, Melville Ellis and
Irene Bordoni. Cecil Cunningham.
Harry Green. in "The Cherry Tree:
Aveling and Lloyd, "Rubeville, {"
Pima & Co, Five OF Clubs, Meehan's
Dogs.
ALHAMBRA-Alexander Carr In "An
April Shower; Dolly Connolly,
Hunting and Frances, Moon and
Morris.
ROYAL-Morton and Moore, "The Love
Birds" Joe Cook, Nonette, James j.
Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

The National Society, Patriotic Won
en- Of America, Mrs. William r. Stew
art, president, will hold q luncheon at
the Hotel McAlpin on Wednesday, Jan
usry 9, the reception 10 be at 1890.
luncheon at l. The committee IN
charge is Mrs. George s. Andrews, Mrs.
Simon Baruch, Mrs. Duane Clement
Mrs. Herbert f. Davidson, Mrs. Harry
Hudler, Mrs. c. c. Kennedy, Mrs. Ar
thur Fl. Lesry, Mrs. Homer Lee, Mrs.
Alfred S. Mssury, Mrs. William d.
Beam, Mrs. Edward s. Robinson. Mrs.
A. Sumner Rose, with Mrs. c. a. J.
Qucck- Berner rs chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Damask Table Cloths

A AXc-ode satin DanAsk Taels Closha,
sr3s yuds regularly t<u 70 Nse. and
Including some o, tbs ssnos !saa 4
Drown Lrsns
A. fi.se-raels Cots q eisa<Asd n~uHfAsd
co.isa. ~ yGr1s LOG
A Gs-Tlbs ro~. haxnsd. Of n~o~fAsd
ds,nai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Hosiery. /
Enr Women

6 Pairs for 6oc., Values to soc
Black, dne gauge medium weight
cotton, with spliced heels and toes
s Pairs for 81, Values to s1.5o
Black. fine gauge medium weight
cotton; black, fine gauge medium
weight silk Isle.
s Pairs for S1.50, Values to ~
Black, full fashioned medium COT
ton; black, full fashioned medium
weight Isle; black gzuzc silk iIslei
all have spliced heels and toes.
3 Pairs for 81, Values TO $1.5O
Black. full fashioned fine gauge
lusirous silk Isle; hack, full fash
loned cotton, with rrr.ezched split
feet; black, full fashioned medium
weight cotton, with double tops and
Soles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Brooklyn Drama
TIC "The Flame"

MAJESTIC-"Th Flame"
MONTAUK- 'Fair and Warmer"
TELLER'S SHUBERT VERY Good
Eddie"
ORPHEUM-Be Clayton, William
Gaxton. in Kisses; Juliu. Tanner,
Billy Montgomery and George Perry,
Leo Beers.
BIIsHWICK-Belle Baker. California
BOYS Band. "Collusion," Tonsy and
Nornsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
PART " EIGHT PAGES
What the WOmen'S Clubs
Are Doing

New York stste, in current event
form. was the subject Of the day.
M-. Harry Hastings. president Of
the Government Club, gave a talk on
the Federal Child Labor law, and Mrs
Thomas J. Vivian, president Of the
Congress Of State, Societies. gave 3
repor. o, the convention Of the New
York State Federation Of Women's
Clubs. New York State Senator John
J. Boylan, the principal speaker, talked
on the Legislature, IN. making Of bills
and the results following some Of the
most important ones in the last few
years.
Mrs Harry Hastings WAS indsrsed
by the New York State Society as .
candidate for president OF the New
York City Federation OF Women's
Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Other Tuesday Bargains

s1ls Ail-wooI Colored Dress Goods,
' s.,... e,r. Ls-,rsson g.. Wet Bldr
All-siIk GeorEette Crepe $1.ls to
si.ss yard.
soc Stamped and Laoe-trlmmed Linen
seoond Hor. w., Bha
Soc Imported Cotton Velours. Sc yard.
s,r,r sOoF. HrnCiea s.. Cenrh bhs
slss Bisselrs STANDARD" sweepers,
sl.s5. sss-s asor. East Bag.
Fine washable Striped Silk, In Fast
Colors, 7sc yard.
s.--vs eoor. L.rnss.on 81. w.' Bldg
SIC Orient Coffee, asc pound;
rtl-a soor. Wa; BltG
4sc Half-Silk Crepe de Chine ssc
ward. subway noo'. IVES. Bts.
Reversible Art Silk Portieres, sa.s5
and 1895 pair.
IL.,d eoor. Frnou a.. Cr.gsl Bldg
Women's Vests, Drawers or Tights;
Cotton, Merino and Silk Mixtures,
susss Cor. CsnrL Blds.
women's Planneiette Nightgewns, 4sc-
eeocod foor. East Beg.
Tanra Silk Petticoats At 1914.
sseo1d door. En; BldG-
Use to SI.ss Swiss Flouncings, 4sc 70
CSC ward. eyss aoer. csruL big
Chlldren's Cambria Drawers, Sizes
10 IL years, &c. Store orders only.
second 'oor. Eat BOZ
Women's Smart Patent Leather Pumps,
$685.. seo-id 1oc, "est Boz
Mems Domet Flannel Pajamss at esc.
strr-t cocr. Eist Bid.
Mems All-Wool Overcosts. $3.50,
slt.75. s16.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

The National California Club held
its annual musicals last Tuesday al
the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. Carl Jun
gen. chairman Of music, presented the
programme. In the absence OF the
president the session WAS presided
over BY the first vice-president Mrs.
Henry L. Harrison.
This organization will hold It's next
"Two-Bit" card game 81 the Hotel
Belleclaire on Tuesday, December 20
with the president, Mrs. Thomas ).
Vivian, as hostess.