davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
XMAS MAIL
 REGULATIONS

For a period of one month begin ming December 1, 1919, and ending January l, 1920, no parcels bearing any adhesive seals or stickers other than postage upon the side of address will De accepted as mail matter, ac- cording to an order from Washington received yesterday at the Bisbee post office. This order has been put into effect, Postmaster Bailey explained, in order to avoid confusion and delay to the clerks in handling the vast vol tune of Christmas mail.
 It is important that all mailing par cels during the Christmas season re- member that the address side of the parcel must contain nothing more than the address and the stamp, or the parcel will not be accepted as mail matter. Necessary return direc- tions are of course permissible. but the address side must have no seals or stickers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

nutritional defects, with Central and | Old Warren having the greatest per.
 centage of under-nourished children and Lincoln the least. There is very little chance for error or difference
 of opinion, as all children 10 per cent
 underweight are classified as under.
 nourished. However, there are many
 children less than 10 per cent under weight who are just as urgently in
 need of better care, who are not in-
 cluded in these figures. Because you
 have received no notice from7 tthe
 school health department. does not mean that you need pay no attention
 to the weight of your children The importance of frequent weighing can not be overemphasized, and that weight recorded and compared with the standard weight. The standard is only a normal average secured after weighing thousands of children, and every child should be up to this standard. Four or five per cent un- derweight may mean as much to one child as 10 per cent to some other Ten per cent indicates that the child has reached the point where it is i'm peratiye that something be done to improve it's physical condition. It is no less important that child should gain steadily month by month when he is five or ten years old, than it was that he gain week by week when he was five or ten months old.
 The homes of the rich are no more immune than the homes of the poor. It is not altogether what a child eats but what he assimilates that makes the well nourished child. Every thing that money can buy" does not necessarily mean that money buys the right thing. In fact, there is great danger of a pempered appetite, one spoiled by candy, or too much unwholesome piecing between meals. If there is no milk in a child's diet, the effect is the same, whether it Is because of lack of means to buy the milk, or because it is refused in preference to some other article of food, perhaps not at all suited to his need.
 It is indeed gratifying to find such hearty response to our efforts in get ting the pupils up to normal as is being manifested in the different schools. Many of the rooms can now show a clean record. having had all their defects corrected. Glasses are being worn, diseased tonsils removed, defective breathing corrected, and perhaps best of all, those who were
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

undernourished are rapidly gaining in weight. However. there is much yet to be done, and if there are any who wish to consult with the school health department, We will be more than glad to cooperate, and can per haps suggest something further to do in order that the desired result may be obtained.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

oPeclally priced because sizes incomplete be cause many of a kind Every one is bargain and you should them if interested in suit
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

Unusual because offers opportunityo right in exceptional savings the suit you need for immediate and later wear.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Clubs

Members of the Orangewood- Ra-
mona club have become wage earners.
They are taking quite bit Of pride
in their labor, which has been the
inspiration for number of poems
which will be read at the meeting
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. Guy
Rocker, Mrs. G. C. Joy assisting. The
subject matter Of the poems viii be
how the members earned dollars
which will be donated to the building
fund.
Maricopa chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will meet for the
fist time this season Saturday after
noon at the Woman's club.
The Tempe Woman's club has ar
ranged an interesting program for its
Friday meeting when the lives OF
Russian and Polish musicians will be
sketched with selections of their
works interpreted by local musicians.
A demonstration of public school
music will be given by Miss Edith
Sutherland, supervisor of music in the
public schools, at the Woman's club
Tuesday afternoon. The program will
be presented under the auspices of the
music department Miss inertia Work
chairman. and one of its delightful
features Will be the solo numbers b.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

name of the organization, OF which
there are now over 450 branches in 81
states. 1t was formed good many
years ago in England, in the days when
every woman was proud of her skill in
needlework and made most of the gar
ments in every day use. The Needle
work Guild was started in this country
in 1885 by a lady from Philadelphia,
who learned Of the great good done
by the organization. when travelling
through England. You see, in 1885
many women were still accomplished in
cutting and sewing garments In these
days, women seem to prefer other
lines of activity, so the majority OF
garments given are bought by the
donors The quaint name. Needleworll
Guild, still remains to remind us of
other days.
The Phoenix branch Is governed by
the officers and directors. To become
director, a woman must secure ten
persons besides herself who will give
two new garments or articles of house
hold linen, and one paying member
Stress is laid on the word new
There are many suitable agencies to
handle partly worn garments, but the
guild, by its charter, cannot accept
them. Men, women and children may
join the guild. There are no fees,
fines or dues. Simply two new gar
ments from each member once a year.
in November, and one meeting only
the annual meeting in November
Perhaps some women who are shut
in at home a good deal and are fond of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
ROUND
SOCIAL EVENTS
IS IN STOREFOR
LOCAL SOCIETY

From now until the holiday rush
prevents there will be q constant round
OF sayety. the social calendar indi-
eating scores OF delightful events
scheduled for late November while
early December dates are already
being taken. 1t is as If society had
been starved for pleasure during the
war period and was trying to make
up for the days given over entirely
to the country's needs. For two years
fashionable folk gave their time solely
70 war activities. the few social af-
fairs that were given being in the no
ture OF benefit events. For the first
time since the war normal pleasures
have been resumed. but instead OF few
functions each week there are many
and for those who go constantly ex-
istence is somewhat strenuous. There
are to be several interesting Country
club events this month. including a
dinner dance Thursday evening, a
bridge tea Saturday afternoon and
bridge and tea dance the following
Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bennett
Give Smart Dinner Dance

Notable among the smart events Of
autumn was the dinner dance given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bennett at the
Country club Thursday evening, when
they entertained in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bennett OF Los Angeles.
A red color scheme was used in decor
alton and was carried out in artistic
use OF chrysanthemums, the brilliant
scarlet tones being accentuated in hand
painted place cards. The ten tables
around which the eighty guests were
gathered had like decoration, the
shaded lights castins a delightful glow.
The guests Of honor who we're ex-
tensively feted during their fortnight's
stay here returned last evening to
their California. home.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Mrs. Victor Kolberg Is
A Hostess at Bridge

Mrs. Victor Kohlberg gave a charm
ingly appointed bridge Thursday af-
ternoon at the E. P. Kolberg residence
on West Lynwood street. A wealth Of
American Beauty roses and chrysan-
themums were used in effective decor
alton. Mrs. Joseph Brown and Miss
Ruth Kolberg assisted in receiving.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Kolberg's de-
lightful hospitality were: Mrs. Paul
Reed Of Wichita; Mrs. Vernon Peters.
Mrs. William Corpstein. Mrs. B. A.
Ceilings, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr..
Gillespie, Mrs. Lester Byron, Mrs. Pam
Mrs. Edward Samuella, Mrs Hugh An
trim, Jr., Mrs. Avery Corpstein, Mrs.
Frank Snyder, Mrs. ]. Neal Harris,
Mrs. B." A. Braylock. Miss Ruth SUI
Ivan of Detroit: Miss Ruth Goldberg.
Miss Gladys Kelly, Miss Rosa Hewins,
Miss Aileen CAM, Miss Erile Cameron.
Miss Bertha Hughes and Miss Ferne
johnson.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Woman's club. The hostesses will be
Mrs Louis Baswitz, Mrs. r. A. War
rem and Mrs. Fred Huck.
Forty new names have been added
to the membership list OF the Musi
clans club since the opening of the
club season a few weeks ago. A short
time since an examination was held
for active and student members,
many music lovers availing themselves
Of the opportunity to join the organ
ization.
"The Life and Work of Turgenef'
will feature the meeting of the College
club Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. c. P,
Hart having charge OF the program and
leading the discussion. Virgin Soil'
will be reviewed by Miss Ida Nc
Daniel.
The publicity committee of the Phoe-
nix branch of the Needlework Guild
has submitted the following article
which will be of interest to those who
are members and appreciate the work
of the organization in this city and
elsewhere:
Such an array OF garments and
household linen as appeared on a long
table at the open day of the Woman's
club on Tuesday lasti All connected
in the name of the Needlework Guild
of America, Phoenix branch. Several
hundred articles to make people
warmer and happier this winter.
Many people have asked about the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Pretty Phoenix Girl
Wins Fame on Coast

Making a pronounced success at the
Majestic theater, where she is appear
ing in stock, winsome Ruth Renick is
winning new fame on the coast. After
a venture in pictures in the support
of Wallace Reid. the pretty Phoenix
girl was made a flattering offer to
return to the speaking stage and is
now a favorite with Los Angeles
audiences. She is said to have made a
real sensation and just now is un-
decided whether to remain on the
stage or return to the silent drama.
Miss Renick. who will be recalled as
Ruth Griffen, has developed wonder
fully in her art according to coast
critics, who a year ago predicted a
brilliant future for her when she APP
peared with the Wilkes Players in
Seattle
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Benson Woman Guest of
Honor at Double Affair

Mrs. John d. Parks gave a pleasant
ly arranged luncheon at the Arizona
club Friday in honor OF Mrs. A. G..
Smith of Benson. Following the pref
tily planned event Mrs. Parks enter
tanned her guests with bridge at her
apartments at the WEIGH. American
Beauty oses were used indecoration,
the effect being particularly attrac-
tive. Asked TO meet Mrs. Smith were
Mrs. Thomas z. Campbell, Mrs. B. B.
Mccall, Mrs. Daniel Francis. Mrs. j.
e. T. Thompson, Mrs. George Good
rich. Mrs. Arthur T. Esgate, Mrs. T.
c. McRaynolds, Mrs. Clay Parker, Mrs.
Edwin Earl Nash. Mrs. Roy Wayland,
Mrs. A. NJ. Tuthill, Mrs. James S. Grit
fin. Mrs. z. T. Ceilings. and Mrs. L. E.
White.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Season Is Opened at San
Marcos Hotel With Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Metzler were
among the many entertaining at the
San Marcos Friday evening, when Al
dinner dance opened the season of the
Chandler hotel. In the Metzler party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Asbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Lutgerding, Nc. ard
Mrs. Donald Mcqueen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett Schullar.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Pasadena Woman 10
Guest of Honor at Tea,

In compliment to Mrs. Charles Strong
Witbeck. Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth gave a
tea Tuesday afternoon that was one
Of the most delightful Of the numerous
informal events of the week. Mrs.
Harold Bavter. Mrs. Albert Rosenberg
and Miss Ruth Jessop assisted in re-
ceiving.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Los Angeles Visitors
Proved Popular Here

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Lewis, who was
here fr omMonday until Wednesday,
when they returned TO their home in
Los Angeles, were the incentive for
quite few informal affairs during
their all too short stay in Phoenix.
One of the most delightful events
given in their honor was the dinner
given at the Adams Tuesday evening
by Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddards, whose
guests numbered eight.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Mrs. Gus Summerfield
Entertains for Mother

IN honor of her mother, Mrs. Louis
Melczer of Los Angeles, Mrs. Gus
Summerfield gave an informal tea
Wednesday afternoon that was one Of
the particularly delightful affairs OF
the week. Pink roses were used to
adorn the Summarized residence on
North Central avenue. Mrs. Joseph
T. Melczer and Mrs. Edward Mel
czer assisted. Twenty two guests
were present.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Mrs. 6. J. Bennett Presides
Al Well Function

Mrs. +. ]. Bennett presided over a.
charmingly planned luncheon Friday
in honor Of Mrs. Charles Strong Wit
beck OF Pasadena and Miss Ruth Jes
SOD, recently returned from more than
a years government service in the
east. The decorative scheme Of pink
was pleasingly carried out in roses
and covers were laid for twelve.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Miss Kitty Craig Is
ijostess at Luncheon

Miss Kitty Craig was a luncheon
hostess OF the week, entertaining at the
Country club on Wednesday. Her
guests include Mrs. Jack Rowlands,
Mrs Phil Lewis, Mrs. Beeckman Lor-
rilard. Mrs. Carleton Wood, Mrs. DON
aid Dunbar and Miss Henrietta OIL
new
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Society Pluming for
Duncan Dancers Show

Fashionable folk will be out in large
numbers tomorrow when the Duncan
Dancers and George Copeland. appear
at the high school auditorium under
the auspices of the Musical Events
club. The combination--of the Won
derfully attractive dancers and the
gifted pianist-constitutes an attrae
ton appealing because of its grace
and beauty and its sound artistic merit.
Critics throughout the country have
been enthusiastic in their praise of the
exquisite performance given by the
artists who are appearing here on Mon
day. The attraction will unquestion-
ably be the most artistic event of the
year
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Motoring to Coast

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Doris are motor
coast this week. They will
In all probability remain in San Fran
for the winter
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Tea Party Given for
Los Angeles Woman

Mrs. William Bertram gave a charm
ing tea on Monday in honor OF Mrs.
Jack Harris, much-feted Los An
geles visitor. Her guests included Mrs.
Loring Wild, Mrs. Reginald Stroud,
Mrs Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Jack Tracy
and Miss Fay De Mund.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Detroit Girl Here as
Guest of Mrs. Vernon Peters

Miss Ruth Sullivan, a charming De-
troit girl, is here for an indefinite
period the guest of Mrs. Vernon Peters
OF 81 West Willetta street. A number
of interesting affairs are being planned
in honor of Miss Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
To Winter in Arizona

John Jameson and his daughter, Miss
Anita Jameson. are to pass the winter
in Arizona dividing their time between
this city with the D. NJ. FRANCHISES and
Oracle, where the John Jamiesons
make their home. The entire party
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis fair week.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Engaged Couple Motif
For Nice Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stevenson
were dinner hosts Wednesday evening
complimentary to Miss Ethel McDer-
mott and Phil Brooks, whose engage
ment was an interesting announce
ment of autumn. Yellow roses COM
bined with maiden hair fern decorated
with charming effect. Covers were
laid for the honored guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Samuells
Miss Betty Brown OF Long Beach, Miss
Helen Brooks, Leon Tolleson, Roy
Murray and Charles Gardiner.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Informal Tea Given
As Birthday Party

In celebration of the birthday Of Mrs
Francis H. Redewill, Miss Alice Rede-
will gave an informal tea Sunday af-
ternoon at her desert studio. Roses
were used in effective decoration and
among others those there were DR.. and
Mrs. Redewill, the guests of honor,
Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight 3. Heard,
Judge and Mrs Henry d. Ross, DR..
and Mrs. Win Wylie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
aid Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
McCluskey. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirke Moore
Of Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rede
will. Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Redewill, Mrs.
B. A. F'ickas, Miss Elizabeth Redewill,
Bishop Atwood, Dean Scarlet, DR..
Harry Carson and Eugene Redewill.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hartranft
Entertain the Dinner Club

The Dinner club met Tuesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Hart
ranft Mrs. Paul Bennett making the
highest score at bridge which followed.
The guests OF honor were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold c. Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Doris.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Attractive Additions TO
aSakU Coma Ernnn AaNA AZ a

Attractive additions to the fashion
able set are Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. O'Riel-
ly and their daughter. Miss Kathryn
O'Rielly, recent arrivals from Albu-
querque. who will make their home
here. They are domiciled at .Alexan-
dria court.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Mrs. Clarence I. Stacy is receiving
a cordial welcome from her legion of
friends who have missed her greatly
in the past three years. which she
has passed in Limon, Colorado. She
arrived in town on Wednesday and
will pass the winter months with her
parents, Judge and Mrs. A. c. Baker.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Sacramento Woman Is
Visitor for Short Time

Mrs. James Burtis Ransom of Sac
ramento was in town on Thursday
the guest of Mrs. George Fowler Gar
diner. She will return to this city
later in the season for more extended
stay.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Forty Guests Attend
Country Club Affair

Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., gave delightful
dance at the Country club Tuesday
evening in honor Of Frank Mayors Of
Los Angeles. Forty guests were
present.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Leon S. Jacobs Is Wed to
Miss Madeleine Nicholson

Announcement is made OF the mar
riage OF Miss Madeleine Nicholson to
Leon S. Jacobs, which took place in
Los Angeles yesterday. They will re-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Mrs. Arthur 1alton
Presides at Affair

Mrs. Arthur Halton presided over a
charmingly appointed tea Friday af-
ternoon at her North First street home.
American Beauty roses and La France
roses featured the decorative scheme
The guest list included Mrs. Stayton
Doris, Mrs. Edwin Doris. Mrs. Al
bert Rosenberg, Mrs. J. F. Alkire, Mrs
Harry Hurley. Mrs. Frank Brophy,
Mrs. Ebon Lane, Miss Marion Dossis,
Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Kathryn
Moore and Miss Ellen Conway.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Are Guests in Phoenix

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wood of Will
n@on valley are the guests of DR..
and Mrs. James Arthur Miller for a
fortnight.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Thursday Afternoon
Tea to Hnor Three

Mrs. Harold Baxter will give a tea
Thursday afternoon in hnor Of Mrs.
Frank Drescher, who is wintering here
from Colorado, Mrs. Charles Strong
Witbeck, a California visitor and Miss
Ruth Jessop, recently returned from
the east.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Here for Few Months
As Guest of c. T. Hirst

Mrs. Lulu G. Porter and her pretty
little granddaughter. Miss Helen Grace,
are here for a few months, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Hirst Of North
Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Texas Woman a Visitor

Mrs. II. F. Weldon of Wichita Falls,
Texas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
c. d. Doris.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Or. and Mrs. George Blair
Give natiohffuI Affair

DR.. and Mrs. George Blair gave a
dinner dance Wednesday evening at
their home on East Mcdowell street
American Beauty roses featured the
decorative scheme which was unus-
ually attractive. The guests numbered
ten
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Join Winter Colony Here
FLAGSTAFF People TO

The Thomas Fryers arr prominent
folk who will join the winter colony
in Phoenix. The Fryers have pur-
chased ten-acre tract on North Cen
trail avenue where they will shortly
erect an attractive residence
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Forty YOUNGSTERS Are
Entertained at Party

Mrs. Joseph T. Meiczer gave a chill
dren's party Thursday afternoon III
honor of her sons. Joseph Melczer and
Lewis Melczer, who played hosts to
forty small guests. outdoor games
we're played, the prizes being won by
Miss Betty Fickas and Ebert Gill;
bert.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Return to Yuma

MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Trippell returned
Sunday to Yuma after a weeks stay
in town the guests of the E. J. Trip
pells.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Mrs. Sidney Ross Returns

Mrs. Sidney ]. Ross returned Thurs
day from several months absence
in the east.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Usher Brandt gave a smartly ap-
pointed dinner at the Adams Sunday
evening. Cecil Bruner roses were used
effectively in decorating the table
around which were gathered Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Neal Harris, Miss Margaret
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Bisbee Woman Is Guest

residence in Montana where. Captain
Shaffer.~ has large ranch interests.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Mrs. Charles Sterling, who will snig
Allah" by Gibson, and "Flower Set
tiers" by Willeby.
The Harmony club will hold a social
session Wednesday afternoon at the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
| s 90 lie T.y

Norman. Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss
Edith Liebenow, John D. Harris and
l.. II. Llghtfoot.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Mrs. George D. Craig of Bisbee is
the guest of Mrs. Il. D. McVay of West
Willetta street.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

main in California a week and on their
return take up their residence at the
Powers apartments.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Miss Isabella Irvine
Home for Week End

Miss Isabella Irvine. who is attend
ing the University of Arizona, re-
turned after a weekend stay in town.
= 4
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Has
New Day Nursery Plan

Mrs Hugh E. Campbell. who is
among the society matrons keenly in
terested in the Day Nursery, has de-
vised delightful method Of assisting
the Junior Guild in its pet project.
Mrs. Campbell Is giving a series of
informal luncheons with a guest or
two and the afternoon is passed in
making garments for the Nurserys
benefit. Among her guests last week
were Mrs. E. e. Kirkland. Mrs. Sims
Ely and Mrs. Perry Williams.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
Priscilla Club Members
Are Breakfast Guests

Are Breakfast Guests
Mrs. T. Z. Irvine and Mrs. Z. NJ.
Lamson gave a breakfast Thursday
at the formers apartment at the Sun
court. American Beauty roses decor
ated with charming effect. The guest
list included the members of the
Priscilla club and a number of addi-
tionaI guests including in all, Mrs. l..
D. Cameron, Mrs. Arthur T. Esgate,
Mrs. William E. Deity. Mrs. T. E. Me-
Call, Mrs. Charles Walters, Mrs. A. S.
Hawley. Mrs. S. D. Little, Mrs. c. II.
Pratt, Mrs. W. C. Ellis, Mrs. NJ. A.
Irvine, Mrs. A. L. Doarn, Mrs. Eva
Butler, Mrs. r. c. Baker, Mrs. George
Alkire, Mrs. w. S. Helm. Mrs. G. Fred
Sharpe, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. K. S.
Townsend, Mrs. Levi Young, Mrs.
James Day and Mrs. s. ]. Rogers.
Miss Henrietta Hurst Is
Married to r. r. c. Officer
One OF the interesting events Of the
week was the marriage at st. Mary's
church Of Miss Henrietta Hurst, daugh-
terof George Hurst, to Captain Harold
A. Shaffer Of the Royal Flying Corps.
Miss Arthurine Hurst was the brides
maid and her aunt's only attendant
and Louis J. Hart served Captain
Shaffer as best man. The young
connie will take up their permenent
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Country Club Dance to
Be Noteworthy Event
One of the coming events OF note
will be the dinner dance at the Country
club Thursday evening. From the
number OF table reservations already
made society vii be largely represented
at the affair.