davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
vrrAsxas LEAVE FROM ooLsAS
t~.v. arriv. !
s.siu. Seattle
I .yHt.r,.. n t-rsrt rs-ssnd-rsrt
Asaeies
ice steamer s.i Due. fosi ifspun
mid. rownssad Wiiiisu. tsiiF
niEht uuna.nsss fHegsiml.
aAir Anrsiss ara victoria
'psss rot call 81,
IVlctoriA HundsT.
r.essa. piree'
fsArn sse~ms~s faesrns ard issn
3ssa IndiAasp pals Ter IA 10 tesra
20 seam rcna direct steamer - iertn
thprn svsfy t~e hours. zee itRm
sspn sinsl- trip zee roana iern
strm fffp cpnnsctinnH az iepn
tspm FsoaFns -tth steam. itpfa
itFfn srs for Olympia aud 10 ispFn
dAiF Hhsiton. daily
'rsu rsvp.-ss--Anaesrt-.-
B~ilins ham
team -t-amer wh.tcsn team
daily for Port To- nssnt. daily
IAhsrarts. and Re-
|iin.hsm.
E.-r~st-ss4iinsha
rer, fs~us~ad
re- sspa = = .Kui.han. rrl etpfn
dAiiy Essrstt Anscorf.s dAuy
sHd ne { q m.
calls st Pert TswA-
send south sound on
.iy Does cot call al
Everett Saturdays
San Ja.s fslsads B.iiirsh.m
ittb str H~s.iie. for rors' espm
I utdn ht ro~nsena snd Bel Tussd ,
sunday unHhsm. via al san rhursY
I Tu.sa y Juan Island points sstvr'y
ThursB
san Ja-a seiiinshsm
seam str. rasss, for BEL bsePm
Tus.sr iinrhAfn via San Asnaay
Thursy Juan fsisnt pointa Wsdas'
s.tury FRIDAY
Fort Iewn~na-Fort Asgeiss-Scsh
nay ard Way feru
4, 90 steamer siinG- tespfa
nidn 10, ham. for Port ToNn-I rusadY
| sunday send. Port Angeles. rhursT
/ Tussdy NeAh hay snd way sAtur1
/ ThursJ pert. ----
/ Port 1ovr.snd-rort Asssls.-cres-
cent and WAY ferts
ii,oo str w.Isi.ale. fori teopm
/ rntdn'ht Port Townsend, Port sunday
/ Monday Angeles. Port Cree Wednss
Z wedna. cent ClallAn and Friday
] Friday way ports
/ Port oambie-Ludiow-Fl
/ oopm steamer slou,. fer Steam
! daily Kingston. @ a IN .. daily
except u. u d iow ''EEion. except
| sAtuTy ,FlAsler. Townsend, sunday
! Hsnsvuis. irondAis
and Hadloek
Saturday Only
soprn steamer sioux, for s3.6pm
Kingston. Ludlow and
way points
sunday Only
, eOAm steamer sious. for 2opm
Kingston. Ludlow and
way points
Hood C.nal-tsambie-Ludl
ooam str. Potlatch, for tsam
daily Ludlow. Port Gamble daily
except ''nanEor and all except
T Sunday points on Hood Canal Monday
Marweiton and Austin
s5oam str. rotistoh for .oepu
daily Marweiton and Aus- daily
exoopt tin Str. Reiiinc ham srcspt
sunday or waialeale losvcsl Monday
Austin 1850 m.
4 and Maxwelton i7iitl
p m daily except
Monday for Seattle,
steamer Kuishsn wiil call at Port
! Townsend, northbound. Saturdays
| only leaving Seattle at 10 IN
Points marked - are hoat~lhndinEs
Passengers Tor these pointsb bud for
/ other boat landing points must mako
their own arrangements Tor landing.
and assume all risk and liability IN
making such landing Steamers pas.
sonEer rate does not Include boat land
ing charges
baggage liability Is limited TO wear
! ing apparel not to exceed 500 for
| whole ticket 100 pounds allowed free
Steamers snd schedules subject To
change without notice Freight re
ceived daily for all points excepting
| Tucomal named In above schedule
Tickets must be purchaard nt ticket
office open from G no "a m. TO "a 90
| midnight
PUGET SOUND NAvIoATIoN co.
Ticket office. Coimsn Dock.
| Phone. Main 1898
l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
4b-Homesteads

cotvtLLE Indian rs.srvatisn. wsshinE.
ton. open Tor settlement Drawing
tuiT - About See eco srrss fruit.
farm and dairy laads Campists sec.
tanal map ard description. postpaid.
sec Soldiers sailors Cor ihslr wtdosat
81 ths civil or spanish uars may regis.
tor BY agent Witt. " fur blank
forms which 40 will furnish free
SMITH a MccREA. Room iss EaEi.
nldT spokane wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
LITTLE Farm

80 serss about aers. ffeh bot
tom. tsisurs upiaad Improved.
hens~. wsli creek. etc fronting
enunfr Fnaf minutes wslk 10
school and A. = depot Price
o eees terms tee cash iis
fHauthir TAKE Nadisnu car and
Kirkland bats 70 Kirkland h..
quirs a. Burke q Fauars offic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
PUBLIC MARKETS
CoR~rR-sATu RpAy

Stall. 1875. best white soap. larE.
bars ice stc pail pure lard. 3tc. soc can
Italian olive 90. csc. ice gloss starch. &c
lib fiat cans red salmon for SIC 2
lbs ss~d % rhisiua SOC stall no. Nc 90
sack family flour. tiit, 81 80 can olive
oil. iii0. itc pkEs pancake flour. : = C.:
$50 corucd beef zoc can. toe baking
powder akc stalls g. 2 8. z. legs 81
lamb. iEc. shoulder OF lamb. ieHo 10 +.
pot roast &c 60 lee 10 pork roast. leo
10 No. ! bacon. itc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

(siEnedl 30 SWEENEY.
Assistant Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
Business Chances
ACREAGE FOR SALE
s NCufS. tIosr ~
not ~ AND WILL.

f-uf 1875 terms Is rash. balance
SO WsniNiF Part bottom lard
ahaut haif mile from fhfa
WashfnEton aHa handy tn dnra
iinw edists posaessieh Take Fast
Madison raf ard ktfktand boats
eirset 20 uufhs A Farrars -.
tes IN kirsiAni Tor directions
and ksr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
2S-Spiritual Mediums



pWHE SgLOGfsT
shs reads your entire
NE. giving advice
on p mlir frouhleu.
love speculation.
marriage Hcpara q
tons. units~ rho SOP
arntrd Why not
see tho best phren
ol1EistT Enfisfac-
foh guaranteed sos
Pine near Weailak =
Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
GENERALS TO MEET

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Gen.
Funston has instructed Gen. Per
shing not to discuss withdrawal of
American forces from Mexico at the
coming conference with Gen. Gavira
at Namiquipa. Il was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

PHILANDER STUART. scalded
on steamer Mariposa. died In Prov.
ideuce hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27

oRTHoPEDlc HOSPITAL to
cure two little Eskimos free OF
charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
NINE VICTORIA

MADAME FRANK -Ciairvoyant card
reader. palmist 25c iObh Pike. cor
uer First Hotel Elliott
GIFTED SPIRITUAL QUAKER ME
dium. 700 Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-27
28-Furnished Apis.


THE QUINCY BEAUTIFUL MODERN
and rooms. low rent 72i 17th
East s3s2.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
JOHN DRENSoN PASSES AWAY.
Succumbs to Long Illness After
 Reaching Age of Y Years.

John Drennon, after long illness, died at a. m. Wednesday at his home al HOS Eleventh street Mir. Drennon was born in Indiana in 1899 but came to Arkansas with the other members of the family in 1922 He had reached the age of v years, his last birthday having occurred April 2S. Mr. Drennon was proceeded in death by his wife, who passed away on July 26 of this year He is sur vived by a brother, three sons and two daughters. The brother, Clay Drennon, lives at San Antonio, Tex. and is expected to arrive at the fun- eral. The sons are Will Drennon of this city, L. E. Drennon of Fort smith and John A. Drennon of Cove. The daughters are Misses Pearl and Carrie, who were at the home with the aged father as was also Mrs. Sarah Bird, their maternal grand mother
 The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and and were ill charge of the Rev. w. E. Green, pastor of the First Christian church. lntermcnt vas in the II. 0. c. F. cemetery.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
ELKs MEMoRIAL sERvIcEs.
Public Is Invited to Attend at the
 Home Sunday Afternoon.

The annual memorial services of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will be held at the Elks Home next Sunday afternoon at ] o'clock, to which the public Is in- .vited. Louis Robert. David Furry and >Jesse Badt, the committee in charge of the general arrangements, announce the following program for the occasion:
 Song, My Country, TIs of Thee, 2 by the audience.
 Opening prayer by the Rev. w. B Green of the Christian church. Vocal solo, selected, Louis Robert
 Opening Ceremonies, Mena Lodge No 7Sl, R., P. 0. Elks.
 Song, Nearer My God to Thee. by the audience.
 Brief address. Dr. H. c. Rushing Exalted Ruler.
 Vocal solo, selected, Mrs. NJ. B. Le- gate.
 Memorial address, Judge J. I. AL ley
 Vocal solo, selected. Mrs. George Taylor.
 Closing song by the lodge.
 Closing services by the lodge. Benediction.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
EMPEROR FRANCIS
 JOSEPH IS DEAD
Venerable Ruler of Austria Sue eumbs After Illness of Many
 Years-On Throne 6S Years
 Nephew to Succeed Him.

London, Nov. 22.-Emperor Fran cis Joseph died last night at g o'clock at Schoenbrunn castle, ac- cording to a Reuter- dispatch from Vienna by way of Amsterdam.
 The first intimation received here that Emperor Francis Joseph's health was again the subject of wor- ", was contained in a dispatch dat ed November f2 from Vienna news agency, which reported that the some days with. slight catarrhal affection.
 Subsequent reports, more or. less conflicting, represented that his con- dition was becoming worse, but none indicated that his illness threatened to reach a critical state and from Vienna came assurances that he was still able to give audiences to one or more ministers daily.
 Planned to Call Heir.
 What gave some credence to the suspicion that his condition was much graver than the official bull letins indicated, was the report which still lacks official contirma- ton, that it had been decided to as sociate the heir to the throne, Arch duke Charles Francis, in the gov ernment of the country and that he was to assume the position on De- cember 2 on the sixty-eighth ami Versary of the emperor's ascension to the throne.
 So far as is known here Archduke Charles is still at the front in com mand of the army. A Geneva dis patch, forwarded to Reuters by way of Amsterdam quotes the Kato- ,iische Zeitung as saying the saera- meht was administered to Emperor Francis Joseph Saturday.
 iEt New Emperor at Front
 Archduke Charles Francis, grand nephew of the Emperor Francis Joseph, became heir to the throne of Austria Hungary by the assas- sination of Archduke Francis Fer dinand prior to the outbreak of the war. He has been in command of the Austrian armies on various fronts during the past two years.
 Archduke Charles Francis was born on August r, 1887. His wife was Princess Zita of the Bourbon house of Parma His father was the Arehduke Otto, who was the younger brother of Francis Ferdinand.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
LAUGH AT WOMEN
 OF ORIENTAL CULTS

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Club women who dote on oriental cults are in- dignant here at the attack made by Rev William Moyser, 9 years a missionary in India He called the women who rave about Indian phi losophy silly and blamed them for the importation of heathenism into the United States"
 Those who know the teachings of the heather religion of India are much amused with the way some fine American women are being fooled" Rev Moyser said in an ad- dress here. Twenty institutions in America have been built by gifts founded on worship of heathen divinities which are grossly unclean and sensual"
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
 3EPARE TO SEND BRIDES HOME
Rriff Finger Takes Steps to Safe
 guard Young Women.

ord came on Tuesday morn 'ae that four railroad tickets had zen wired to Acorn for Mr. and Mrs. 9ohn Kroenlein and MT. and Mrs. Haftln Earl, for their return to the szehe of their parents in Illinois. tnese are the young folks who were @sfested Saturday night, and tried nelore Justice of the Peace l.. N. o.arnett Monday, on three different ''arges, and the young men are now
 a the county jail, while the young s~einen are being cared for at the "sna hotel. Sheriff H. w. Finger e'.o those who have advised with ,''1n have decided that it would not E wise to start the young women 9z the home trip by themselves, for VI that they would not go. In- ez'ad, a message has been sent to @ parents notifying them that the ''ozs are being held in jail. and that qQ'aeone better be sent to accompa-
 < the girls home.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
Found All Game Scarce.

w. A. J. Smith and Dr. J. c. Hil- ton returned Monday night from a hunting trip in the territory south of Bates, near the Scott and Mont gomery county line. Mr. Smith and Sam Plane started out one day last week, and they expected to join Mir and Mrs. Doc Pierce of Hatton and Jess Plane of this city, who had started out a few days earlier with the wagon containing the camp equipment and provisions, but for some reason they were never able to locate the party. Dr. Hilton joined Messrs. Smith and Plane later in the week, but the country has been SO, overrun with dogs, that they found little game.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
SAY FUNSTON EXCEEDED POWER
Texas Baptists Deny Generals Right to Censor Preaching to Soldiers.

Waco, Tex, Nov. 27.-The Baptist session here, unanimously adopted a general convention of Texas, in resolution condemning General Fun ston for his ediet against conduct ing revival meeting among the sol diers on the border.
 We stoutly deny the right of General Funston or any military man, even the President, to pre- scribe the substance of preaching to the soldiers" the resolution read. When General Funston made it a condition of Baptist preaching in the camp that the preacher must not tell the soldiers they were lost, he transcended his authority and com- mitted an offense against the consti- utional rights of American citizens"
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
 BODY OF W. M. CALDWELL HERE
Mrs. Caldwell and Children Arrived From Fl Reno This Afternoon.

The remains of w. NJ. Caldwell, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Cloud, arrived in Mena last night from Dallas, Tex. Undertak- CT J. c. Frazier and a committee from the w. 0. W. lodge were on hand to receive the remains, which were taken to the Frazier undertak- ing parlor. Mrs. Caldwell, who was at the home at El Reno, Ok, ac- companied by her son and daughter, Will and Pearl, arrived in Mena this afternoon. Mr. Caldwell had three children by his first marriage and they are Mrs. Cloud of Dallas, Mrs. Virgil England of Hope and John Caldwell of Honey Grove, Tex. The two last named arrived this after noon.
 The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the Presbyterian church. Burial will be in White Oak cemetery.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
DELIVERS HIMSELF AT PEN.
Convicted BOOtIegger at Texarkana
 tO Serve Year.

Texarkana, Nov 22.-Gerald Wal ters, a former well-known young business man of Texarkana, left last night for Huntsville. where he will deliver himself to the warden of the Texas penitenhary to begin serving a sentence of one year in tlicted in the District court on his conviction of violating the prohibi- tion laws several months ago. The case was taken to the Criminal Court of Appeals, where the judg- ment was affirmed.
 Two similar charges pending in District court against Walters were dismissed yesterday on his agreeing to serve the penalty in the other case without further litigation.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
MUST LEARN GRADES.
Cotton Growers Lost Approximately
 S7,500,00 in 1914.

Washington, Nov. 2i-The United States cotton growers lost approxi- mately s7,50O,000 in 1914 because the grades of cotton were not properly accounted for in primary sales, ac- cording to an announcement by the department of agriculture today.
 The department urges the growers to famiiarize themselves with the grades.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
COOPER TO PROVE
 FAMOUS THEORIES
Celebrated Medicine Accomplishing Remarkable Results in the
 Leading Cities.

Referring to the recent visit to Atlanta of L. T Cooper, the man who electrified the larger cities of the country with his philanthropy,
 health theories and celebrated medicine, Tanlac, G. F. Willis. his southern representative, said: ~ yf
 Thousands of the most prominent people in Atlanta, Birmingham. :
 Nashville. Chattanooga, Louisville, |, Knoxville and other cities where his celebrated medicine has been ac-
 complishing such remarkable re-
 suits, are even more enthusiastic
 over Tanlac than Mr. Cooper him. self.
 As previously stated, Mir. Cooper contends that nine-tenths of the dis
 eases and ill-health of the average person is due to a catarrhal condi-
 ton which produces faulty diges-
 ton and improper assimilation of
 the food.
 Tn a recent interview Mir. Coop
 CT was asked if Tanlac would re-
 lieve kidney trouble, liver complaint Irheumatism and dozen other ail-
 ments, and in this connection, said:
 As | have repeatedly said, my
 medicine acts directly on the mucus membrane, stomach and blood, ex- polling from them the impurities and toxic poisons, and rendering to them a strong, healthy condition. 1 am convinced that the stomach regulates the condition of the blood, and is the fountain head of health and disease, as the case may
 be. My medicine is intended pri- marily for the regulation of the stomach and cartarrhal inflammation, but it is no uncommon thing for persons who have used it to come to
 me and explain that it has relieved them of Rheumatism and many other ailments not generally re- cognized as having their origin in stomach trouble.
 The ingredients or medicinal
 elements which make Tanlac come from many remote sections of the
 earth--the Alps. the Pyrenees, Rus sian Asia, West. Indies, Mountain states, near the Rocky Mountains. Mexico and Peru are among the points from which the principal
 parts of the preparation are ob- tained. In principal laboratory of the Cooper Medicine Co.,. Inc, un-
 der the efficient direction of Herr Jos Von Trimbach, native German chemist Of note. these medicinal herbs, roots and barks are assembled in the rough and painstakingly de- veloped SO as to attain that high standard of efficiency shown by the uniform preparation of Tanlac." In referring to the unprecedented demand for Tanlac in Atlanta, Mir. Chas. 4. Smith, Manager of the Jacobs Pharmacy Co, said; T have been in the drug business l in Atlanta 25 years. and not in my Iexperienee have we handled any, thing that even approaches Tanlac
 as seller. In less than five weeks
 time we have Sold and distributed
 thru. onr eleven stores over 5000
 bottles, and on last Saturday alone
 over 400 people called at our stores to obtain the medicine. Judging
 from the repeat sales and the many expressions. of satisfaction from
 those who have actually tested Tan
 lac, the preparation must be some
 thing of extraordinary merit
 For sale by Jackson Drug &Furni-
 ture Co, at Mena and by F.W. Gray at Cove. Ark.--AdV.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
---1------------------------ TO LIFT QUARANTINE.
Sections of Arkansas and Other
 States Effected Ky Order.

Washington, Nov. 25.-A total of 27,i72 square miles in Alabama, Ar kansas, Georgia, Mississippi and Texas, twill be released from cattle fever tick quarantine December fl, under an order hy the secretary of agriculture.
 In Texas the counties of Archer! Baylor, Clay, Nolan and Wichita, and parts of ShackIeford and Throckmorton are to be released, and in Arkansas the counties of Franklin, Johnson, Logan and Scar cy, parts. of Independence and Se- bastian ad the remaider of the quarantined area in Sharp county.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
BALES
Ford Younce lyeds at Texarkana.

Ford Nounce, who came to>Mena few weeks ago from Wheaton, Mo-, and has since organized the Giant Lumber Company, with w. F. Mux- en and w. c. Johnson, surprised his partners and Mena friends last week by going to Texarkana to get mar ried. He was married last Thurs day at the Huckins Hotel to Miss Martha B. Hendricks of Chattanooga, Tenn, who met him in Texarkana. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. ]. M Mizzell of Texarkana. Mir. and Mrs. Younce returned to Mena Sunday. and they are now arranging to go to housekeeping and to make this their home.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
Suffers From Blood Poisoning.

Harlow Michael returned to Mena Monday from Oklahoma City, where he has been employed in the pro- duce department of the Swift X Co. packing plant He has been laid up for about a week with blood poison infection on his right hand, caused from an injury with a nail. The infection also broke out on his fore head. He has passed thru the most serious stage of the infection, and now comes home to remain for two or three weeks until he fully re- cnVprc
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
MADE VACATIONS SHORT.
School Board Also Will Pay $f ,OOO on
 High School Bonds

At the meeting of the school board held Monday it was definitely de- cided to have only one day vacation this week on account of Thanks giving and that will be on Thursday The Christmas vacation was also discussed and decided, the plan be- ing to close school on Friday, De- cember 2 and reconvene on Tues day January ?. Another matter of interest taken up at the meeting was the payment'of one of the bonds on the High school building, leaving the present outstanding bonded indebt- edness Sif,000. The bonds are in denomination of 5000 each and bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
Oden Raises Turkeys.

From the report made by l. F. Averitt it is evident that the farmers of the Oden community have this year devoted considerable attention to turkey raising, in addition to raising a good corn and cotton and feed crop. During last week he bought 225 head of turkeys, and all but ten head of this bunch came from the Oden neighborhood. The birds averaged about if pounds, and were bought at an average price of St.90. Mir. Averitt made the ship ment to Teaarkana where there is a dressing plant. 2 Ans aiahg-
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
W. E. Watkins Buys More Realty.

W. E. Watkins is showing his faith in Mena in his real estate in- vestments. Not long since he bought the Knight building and lot at the corner of Mena street and Maple avenue, and now he has closed a deal for the purchase of the Hendrix College property on College Hill, which was owned by the Nj. F. church, South. It is un- derstood that he is planning to rage the dormitory building on the property, and use the lumber for the erection of a hotel property on some lots he owns on South Mena street.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
AT LAST HUGHES
 ADMITS HELOST
Delayed Message of Congratulation Is Sent President Wilson-Want- cd to Learn Official Figures
 Before Writing.

Lakewood, \. j., Nov. 2a-Charles F. Hughes, Republican candidate for president, last night sent to President Wilson. telegram con- graduating him upon reelection.
 Tn ms telegram Mir Hughes said.
 Because of the closeness of the vote l have awaited the official count in California, and now that it mas been virtually completed. per mt me to extend to you my con- gratulations upon your reelection. I deslre also to express my best wish es TOT successful administration. g
 To Ask No Recount.
 William R. Wilcox. chairman of the Republican National Committee Tn New York, made the following statement:
 Having conferred by telephone during the day and late this after noon with the Republican State Committee and the Republican Ma tional Committeeman in California. am Informed that the official can Nass of the vote has been so nearly completed that no change will re- suit from the few precincts not counted in the returns thus far compiled.
 This means that the majority for the Wilson electors in California ranges from about 1900 to $500 votes, and that this is the final re- suit of the canvass, for which we have been waiting. So far as any recount is concerned the national committee is not advised that there are sufficient grounds to call for such an application"
The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
Will Serve Lunch at Meeting.

At the meeting of Rich Mountain Camp No. 245, w 0. W. held Tues day it was decided to have a lunch at the next meeting night, which is the time for the annual election of officers. At the first meeting night in January, on which occurs the ir- stallation of officers, it is planned to have a more pretentious spread, to which the wives of the W0odmen will he invited.