davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
-.,y Crew Scored Sweeping
Triumph Over Princeton Sat
-3sy, Leading BY Six Lengths
With Harvard Eight Way In
Rear
.aEBES" MADE 1T
PERFECT NAVY DAY
NBFR or FINISH IN
REGATTA On CHARLES

re order of finish In both races
ae Charles follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
NOTICE

Our store will be closed all day
Tuesday. May 9th, because of death
in the family.
THE RIDOUT CO.,
200 Main st.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08
Freshman Fights

Won by . lengths; . lengths
aRecn Princeton and Harvard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-08

CONTINUED On Page ~
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

home of Mrs. P. A. Broderson, 14l4
Harrison street. Mrs. c. J. Weld will
talk on the subject, America and
Americans" as an Introductory talk to
the years study on modern American
literature and art.
The Topeka chapter of the Del
phian society will meet Wednesday
morning, October IL, at 10 o'clock, at
the Y. W. C. A. for the first fall meet
ing.
meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Golden. as hostess.
The Priscilla club will meet with
Mrs. w. j. Williams. 211 Forest ave-
nue., Friday afternoon.
The Nautilus club will have a social
meeting Tuesday afternoon, October 5,
with Mrs. Lloyd B. Smith, 1916 Euclid
avenue, as the hostess.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Marshalfs
band will hold their first meeting OF
the season Tuesday afternoon, October
3. in the band room. This is to be a
business meeting and all members are
urged to attend.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
Wednesday afternoon, October 4, at
2:S0 O'Clock in the church parlors.
The P. E. o. Sisterhood will meet
Mrs. J. T. Bell, 511 West Eighth
avenue.
The woman's Guild of Grace cathe-
dral will hold an all-day meeting on
Wednesday, october 4. at Guild hall.
Luncheon will be served at noon.
Plans will be completed for their
French jelly and jam sale which will
be held at Guild hall, October TO-
The Golden Rule club will have an
all-day meeting and basket dinner
Friday, October 6, with Mrs. T. L.
Sheard as the hostess, Sherwood
Place. r. r. d. No. rs.
The Rota club will have its noon
November meeting Wednesday noon
at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

the most remarkable thing about 1t,
la brilliancy that you simply can't be-
lieve is true to nature until you
actually see it. In Edinburgh I'd seen
paintings of Iona several times in ex-
hibitions. but I had always supposed
the coloFs exaggerated until I came
here myself.
Then the quaint little village. and
the Highland life in this tiny island is
so Fascinating. The village consists of
one street, with a row of houses,
many of them thatched-roofed, single
story cottages, on one side, and little
walled gardens with the sea on the
other side of the road. Since the is
land is only 2 miles long and miles
wide there isn't room for many people,
but the natives who are here are
the most delightful Highlanders, They
always hail you cheerfully, when you
meet them on the road or climbing
the hills, altho quite often their mix
ture of broad Scotch and Gallo Is al
most impossible to understand, and
every evening you're sure to hear the
wall of a hag-pipe from one or an
other of the little gardens by the sea.
Yesterday we went to see the most
charming old lady, she's seventy, altho
she doesn't look it, who is busy spin
ming the famous Scotch homespuns all
winter. They still do a good deal or
spinning and weaving here.
'1onais greatest fascination to me.
tho, is its age and its history, even
before the time of St. Columbia This
is one of the oldest known parts of
the world, much older than the main-
land of Scotland or the rest of the
British Isles 1t is very interesting be-
cause of it's geological formation, and
takes me back to the brief but fas-
cinating glimpse of geology I had at
Washburn.
Sometimes it seems almost out of
place to see living beings and even
approximately modern dwellings here
the whole scene with the huge
| masses of rocks and the bare worn
down hills-theres hardly a tree on
the island-reminds me so much of
the pictures you see in a geology of
| the way the world probably looked
cons of years before man existed. For
that matter, this part of the world
probably did look much as it looks
now.
"Only a few miles off, is the tiny
island of Staffa, where there is most
peculiar rock formation supposedly
not to be found anywhere else in the
world except at the Giants Cause
way in Ireland. The rocks are piled
evenly and regularly on top of each
other and are individually almost per-
feet hexagons and pentagons. 1t
looks exactly as if they'd been meas
ured and made to order. Fingalrs s
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
BIRTHS REPORTED

Births reported to the office of Miss
Eta Covell, city c ERIK, for the week
ending September 80, were:
Earl Joseph Barker and wife, 2i1 East
Seventeenth street, September "a, girl,
Christine LenoFa.
Paul Il. Dennis and wife. r. r. No. 2,
September 20, girl, Grace Evelyn.
street, September 20. boy, Raymond Ray,
George c. Estep and wife, $40 Jefferson
street, September Is, girl. Jean Elaine.
ris avenue, September S, girl, Jessie Joan.
Corbin e. Johnson and wife, 1852 Van
Buren street, September &c. boy, Corbin
c. Jr.
September o. boy, Raymond Francis,
Bert Ellsworth Kirk and wife, III Lisfs
erty street, September "a, boy, Raymons
Everett.
Dwight Daniel McLain and wife, 1900
East Sixth street, September "a, boy, Ken
Frank B. Newman and wife, TOs Lake
street, september Z, boy. Eugene Lewis.
Der 23. girl, Juanita Pauline.
William Bartel Skibbe and wife, 123 Fill
more street, September "a. girl, Cornelia
Louise.
Rossiter Freeman schoonover and wife
700 Brooks avenue. September 16, boy
Clay Henry william and wife, Twenty,
fourth and Adams streets. September is
girl, Francis Louise.
Noel Vance Wood and wife. 1880 Jewel
avenue, September %, boy, George Here
Harry Price Better and wife, oet Blu
chanan street. September 16. boy.
Hale Matthew Fair and Wife 1914 Wes
street, September 2S, girl.
John Il. Lewis and wife, II. r, No. G
Charles Albert Sandmeysr and wife, ST,
Jefferson. September 10, boy.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
Society
Club News
FRANCES JoNES BERTFAH CAlfPBElL
Looking Backyard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
September 80, 1902.

September 80, 1902.
An approaching marriage of interest to
Topekans will be that of Mr.. Walter Wilder
Of New York, the second son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wilder of Topeka, and Miss
Louise Beebe of Baltimore, Nd, which will
be celebrated at the brides home some
time in November. Mrs. Edward Wilder
is now in New York visiting her sons, Mr..
Edward Fisher Wilder and Mr.. Walter
Wilder, and will go to Baltimore some time
next month to remain until after the we'd
ding.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Mcfarland will leave the last
York and Pennsylvania,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Patten are in st.
Louis for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parkhurst are NOV
ing from The Manspeakef into their house
at S23 Topeka boulevard.
Mr. Jacob Ross and Mr. Phineas Ross Of
EmpOria guests of Mrs Joab Mulvane.
Capt. Van Deusen of Fort LeavenwOrth
will spend Wednesday and Thursday with
DR.. and Mrs. l. H. Mum.
Mr. w. w Webb has returned from
PetOskey, Mich, and Chicago.
Miss Amy Warner of ottawa is the guest
of Mrs. Frank Hobart
Mr.. Benjamin Criswell returned Sunday
from n week in Chicago,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. W. G. Dickie have returned
from their trip to the Indian Territory.
The Duplicate Whist club will have its
first meeting of the year with Mrs, Harry
C, Ashhy, Friday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
CLUB NOTES.

The Chaldean club members will
celebrate the opening of the new club
year, Monday. October 2, with a pic
nie and luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Frederick z. Vest, 1900 Boswell ave-
nue..
The Alta Vista clup will have it's
first meeting of the year Monday with
Mrs. ]. d. Freeman, 514 Garfield ave-
nue..
Mrs c. w. Seeley will entertain the
Monday Tourist club Monday at her
home. Roll call will be answered by
the member giving the name of d
president and one event during his
term in office. Mrs. S. D. Flora will
read a paper on "Sociar Life in Wash
ington," and Mrs. George Wood will
give a paper on "Birdseye View of
Washington
The Republican women of the
Third ward will have u meeting Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Elscun, 1101 Har-
riSon street.
The first meeting of the year of the
Minerva club will be held Monday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock when Charles San
ford Skilton, head of Kansas univer-
sity's organ department. gives a pro-
gram at MacViear chapel.
The Art club will nave the first
meeting of the year Monday after
noon, October 2, at the home of Mrs.
Frank c. Beck.
MIS- GUS t1unSate VIII entertain the
Current Literature club members with
a. l O'Clock luncheon Tuesday at her
home, Twenty-third and Maryland
avenues. Highland Park cars leave
Eighth and Kansas avenues at IL
o'clock and again at 12:4o.
The Child Conservation League will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs l..
b. Grow at her home, $50 Morris ave
nue..
The n. N, S. club Will have a meet
ing Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. D.
M. Dibble, 615 West Ninth street. All
members have been requested to be
present.
The Social Service club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. F. H. Frye. 1855 Tyler
street. Mrs. j. j. Drisko will act as
assistant hostess.
Mrs. NJ. E. Linton. 4o3 Underwood
avenue, will entertain the Odessa club
Wednesday afternoon.
The members of the Business and
Professional Women's club will en-
tertain the Lawrence club members
with o'clock dinner at Warren NJ.
Crosby's tea room, followed by
dance at Kellam hall. The next busi-
ness meeting of the club will be held
October 0.
The Research club members will
hold their first meeting this season
Friday afternoon. October S, at the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
State journals Mew York Letter
JEANNE PRICE
BY LUCY JEANNE PRICE

New York, Sept. S0.-Stealing bags
out of automobiles doesn't sound like
an exceedingly lucrative occupation
1t would hardly give anyone more
than a meagre living, I would have
said. But Frederick A. Lester knew
better. By just loafing around Fifth
avenue in the shopping district and
taking an occasional bag or suitcase
out of q waiting car, he has been able
to accumulate several thousand dol
lars worth of saleable stuff within the
past eight weeks. He leafed little
too long, and the other day he was
caught at it.
Next to the physician there is prob
ably no one in whom peopls coRfide
so freely and Volubiy as the artist
who is doing their portrait. Partly as
a result of tl-is, the best book of
''inside stories" which 1 have come
across in a long, long time is "A World
Worth While" by William A. Rogers,
dean of American cartoonists. Maybe
I'm prejudiced because Mr.. Rogers is
a newspaper artist, and has the in
side newspaper slant on men and af-
fairs; but 1 don't believe that's it.
It's such a human, discerning book
that anyone will enjoy it who never
saw the inside of a newspaper office.
Mr.. Rogers was head cartoonist on
the New York Herald for seventeen
years. dnu cHdTler HneHlUef OF tne
Life staff. So his analytical powers
had plenty of opportunity for develop
ment, and he shows them in "a World
Worth While" Such figures appear in
the book as Roosevelt, Garfield,
Mark Hanna, Mckinley, Abbey, Frost,
Pyle, Mast, p, T, Barnum and Mark
Twain. There are stories there which
those men told Mr.. Rogers of them
selves while he drew them and
stories which they told him of other
people. And it is an interesting bit
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

of human psychology that great men
say things TO an artist which they
wouldn't think of saying to a reporter.
1t would be good-by to the day of
the bachelor girl, if Nine. Sushila
Devi, Hindu lecturer and writer. had
her way. Nine. Devi, who is here
lecturing. explains that she believes
marriage should be compulsory, and
that no young woman should be al
lowed by law to reach the age of 80,
without matrimonial ties. AS for un-
happy marriages-come to the Orient.
she tells US, and learn cententment.
It is only a matter of attaining the
proper frame of mind.
New York City's churches may show
a considerable falling off in summer
attendance, but never before have we
had so much out-of-door religious ex-
preston as during the summer just
past, The street corner services
amounted almost to the revivaIs of
former times. The Brookly- Fedora
ton of Churches sent out a gospel
wagon which held street meetings six
nights week; Sunday morning sery-
ices were held in Central Park; and
number of the city churches held
open-air services thruout the season
The crowds gathered, too, and listened
as attentively as ever did a eongrega-
ton in the church pews.
The duties of our policemen are as
manifold as are their courtesies. Yes
terday, a woman stopped to ask a
traffic cop for instructions on how to
find a certain street number. After
he had given them carefully, he
added, Pardon me, madam. but
there is some egg on your lips" The
woman thanked him even more en-
Enthusiastically than she had for the
street directions.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

spending the week end with Miss
Alberta Shell. Mr.. and Mrs Joe Hop
kins and Miss Marjorie Ferguson Will
motor up Sunday from Kansas City,
joining Miss Frances and Miss Kath-
crime Hopkins in a visit at the Shell
home.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. K. Jones have re-
turned from stay in Excelsior
Springs. Mo.
Mrs. Frank Britton's beginner con-
versational French class will meet
Tuesday morning at 1900 o'clock at
room 11.-Adv.
Mrs Silas Porter has gone to
Florida, called there by the serious
illness of her aunt. Justice Silas Por-
ter went to Kansas City today to
meet his daughter. Mrs. E. A. Camp
bell and her children, Diana Edwin.
Jr., and Duncan, who will visit in To-
peka awhile before joining Mr.. Camp
bell in a residence in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horiey have
returned home af er an absence of
three months. Mr.. Horley has spent
United States going from Arkansas
to Minnesota. Mrs. Horley visited in
Lincoln, Neb., and Chicago and also
accompanied her husband on his
trips.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat shop.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mcfarland will
move October l from 614 Tyler street
to 122 Courtland avenue where they
have bought new home
Miss Leah Belle Duff will visit
friends in Kansas City for the next
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. West have re-
turned from spending the summer
abroad.
Mrs. George Freeman, who under
went a tonsilar operation, is recover
ing.
Mrs. Maud c. Brickley will leave
Sunday to spend Few days in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Ford Robinette, who is spend
ing the winter in Lawrence with Miss
Lois Robinette, who is attending the
State university, has returned home to
spend the week end.
Mr., and Mrs. H. C. Nicholson have
returned from California, where they
spent the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholson will be guests for some time
of their daughter, Mrs. I. L. Marks, of
! 80 Courtland avenue.
Mr., s. 8. Frank is spending few
days at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. David f. Baker of 51s Tyler
street who was struck by a motor car
Tuesday evening and badly injured,
remains about the same. She is at
Doctor Narcotics hospital at All
| Harrison street.
Mrs. B. T. Paine and Mrs. Roy Paine
have returned home from Long
| Beach, Calf, where they spent the
summer.
! Mrs. A. L. Leslie entertained guests
| Informally Friday afternoon in COM
pliment to Mrs. George Fair, who will
leave soon to make her home in Kan
sas City.
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H: Mills, 1924 Har-
rison street. had as dinner guests Fri
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cum
mings. who will leave Monday to make
! their home in Denver.
| Hemstitching, Baer's Hat Shop
| Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bassett, 1926
Harrison street, gave a farewell din
ner Friday evening fer Mr. and Mrs
w. B. Stahl of New York City and
! Mr.. Ralph Bassett of Tempa, Ariz.
who left Friday evening ror their re-
| spective homes. Other guests were
Mrs. A. NJ. Stahl and daughter. Mis-;
| Nellie Stahl, of Turlock, Cal, Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Bassett ana sons. Mr.
George and Mr.. Ben Bassett.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

tzr staying at home to do It. I have
told number of friends what it has
use my letter as testimonial. MRS.
JESSE PETERSEN, Route ], 1,Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your try
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound than this-it has helped other
women. So if you suffer from displace-
ments, irregularities, baclsache, ner-
Change of Life remember this splendid
medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter
sen it may do for you.
a foundation Of nearly fifty years Of
service.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
Open Bridge Near Newton.

Newton. Kan. Sept 30.-Within a
few days a new concrete bridge be-
tween Newton and Halstead is to be
opened to travel. the east approach
to the bridge having been finished re-
Gently. The bridge, which has a
twenty-foot roadway along it's three
spans of forty feet. is said to be the
finest in Harvey county.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Compound and took
it because Twas hav-
ing such pains in my
stomach and through
my back that ! could
not do my work. !
had tried other med
icines, but none did
me the good that
your Vegetable Com
pound did. Now l am
able to do all my
work alone while be-
fore 7 had nv dauph-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Cave, the sight which people go to
Staffa to see, is a most terrifying
sight. As you stand at the entrance,
you can imagine you're looking down
the nave of a cathedral with solid
walls of huge pillars of stone placed
case are made of a great number of
these peculiar six-sided stones piled
on top Of each other, Between the
two walls of the cave there is chasm
full of water-no one knows how deep
and when the tide rushes in here
on a stormy day there is really a
terrifying noise, l don't wonder the
lone shepherd who used to hive on
Staffa thought the cave was full of
evil spirits and finally left the island
For centuries Iona was the sacred
island of the Druids-long before st,
COLUMBIA eame-and there are to this
day a few remains which they think
are of theirs. A week from today
shall be working in London, rather
a long way from the thoughts or the
atmosphere of Druids and fairies and
elves!"
Mrs. W. G. Shaw gave a 1 o'clock
luncheon Friday ct her home, Ills
West Eleventh street, for the MEM
bers of the Amaranth club. This was
the first meeting of the year. Mrs.
Shaw was reelected president of the
club.
Covers were laid for;
Mrs. W. f. Shaw Mrs. H. NJ. Ives
Mrs, Reese Van SAINT Mrs. Nj. L. Kelsey
Mrs. George McKoWn Mrs. l.. Biscoe
Mrs, E, P. Jay Mrs, W. It, Dawson
Mrs. William Allen Mrs Robert Schwartz
Mrs. William Mrs. NJ. L. Sargent
Troutman
y y y
The Tuesday Study club opened the
club year with a luncheon given at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Seeley on Clay
street. The tables were decorated
with flowers in autumn shades and
place cards and nut baskets carried
out the color scheme.
The assisting hostesses included:
Mrs. W, S. Amos Mrs. G. 4. Lawrence
Mrs. J. d. Gessett Mrs. J. NJ. Quail
Mrs. 5. ID. Gilman Mrs. A. l.. Rogers
Mrs. f. L. Pinet Mrs. P. J. Carters
Covers were laid for the following
additional members of the eluR
Mrs. F. J. Bell Mrs E. r. Dean
Mrs. Glenn Deaver Mrs. o. J. Eidmann
Mrs. +. W. Epps Mrs. w g. Grice
Mrs. c. Il, Heer Mrs. A. r. Springer
Mrs. Leonard Warren Mrs. o. II. White
Mrs. W. D. Townley Mrs. Paul Meser
Miss Lovelia Hilty
i = =
The members of the Lawrence
Business and Professional Wemen's s
club Will be guests of honor at Z
o'clock dinner and dance to be given
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Wednesday evening by the members
of the Topeka Business and Profess
sional Women's club. Dinner will be
served at the I-arren NJ. Crosby Tea
room, followed by dancing at Kellam
hall. The party is being given for
members only. The tickets are on
sale at the customary places, Mem
bers have been urged to secure their
tickets either for the dinner or dance
or both by Tuesday evening.
= - a
The Knife and Fork club members
will have dinner together Monday
evening at 6 o'clock at the Y. w. C. A.
y y H
The office force OF the Peiletier
Stores company gave surprise
spread Thursday evening in honor of
Mrs. l. Ward at her home on West
Eighth avenue. Mrs. Ward has re-
signed her position as credit author
izer.
The girls enjoying the spread were:
Mrs. Ward Miss Helen Eberhart
Mrs. Sam snyder Miss Fanny Perry
Mrs. Paul hunting Miss Tressa Melton
Miss Louise Woods Miss Anna Foye
Miss Louise McKown Miss Katherine Flynn
Miss Leona Aeschle- Miss Irene Early
man
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

- = -
The girls who are attending the
College of the Sisters or Bethany were
guests at a dancing party given Fri
day eveing in the gymnasium at the
school by the members or the faculty.
= y y
The members of the Topeka Avenue
Bridge club will be entertained Mon
day with Mrs. F. E. Parr as hostess.
= = -
Miss Frances Cav, who is now as
sistant to Cyril Burt, of London, in the
survey conducted by the Industrial
weeks at Iona. The Hebrides, Scot
land, before going down to London to
take up her new work. Miss Cav is
the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Ralph
Cav and has spent the past year in
England studying and working.
The letter is as follows: Iona is
interesting in SO many ways. OF
course historically it means lot to
Scotland, since it's the spot where St.
Columbia landed when he came from
Ireland as a missionary to the sagaves
Picts and Scots in the sixth century.
AS the story goes, he came as a sort
of self-imposed penanee because he'd
been the innocent cause of a war in
ireland. He was the son of one of
the kings there and kings in those
days seemed to have to have war
to keep them happy. COLUMBIA land
ther out in the sea nearer ireland,
but when he climbed the highest hill
and found he could still see his ma
tive land. he left it and came on to
Iona. He started a monastery, and he
and the other monks went around to
the other islands as missionaries.
There are still some beautiful ruins of
the old buildings and of a nunnery
founded later.
"The old cathedral, which has been
pretty well restored, is still used. Icolm-
KILL (Which is the Gallo for Iona
pronounced E-come- e-keel-means the
isle of the church of Columba), came
in time to be a sacred island and here
many of the ancient kings of Scotland
are buried in an old cemetery near
the cathedral. A few centuries ago
+ they discovered The Street of the
bay where the remains of Scottish
heroes were landed to the old bury
! ing ground Some of the old tonbs
are most interesting, and on several
/ there are stone effigies of the warrior
who is buried below. The effigy
practically always shows a figure in
/ fighting costume with his dog at his
/ feet-the kind of implements of war
and the mail worn have been one of
/ the means historians have used to
place the dates in history. AS to
, carving, there are some of the most
beautiful Celtic crosses and designs
in the old cathedral and on the tomb
stones. The ancient Celtic art of the
( island would make = whole story in
itself. Artistically tho. Iona is of
modern interest, too. Lots of artists
come every year to paint the wonder
1 full white sands Ga term applied to
one end of the island where the sand
1 simply CLEANS in the sun), and the
mauve and green sea. 1t is no exag-
Geration. the sea really is most re-
markable combination of a purple and
! greenish color on many days, and on
other days it is a most wonder
I ful brilliant blue. With the noun
and the colors in the water. there is
simply an indescribab1y beautiful ef-
fleet. The extraordinary brillianey is
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
DAUGHTER HAD
To HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Housework
Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her
llIIlIiIIIIIIllIIII]

Jasper, MINI. - 'T saw in the paper
about lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

The members of the Lawrence
Business and Professional Wemen's s
club viii be guests of honor at 7
o'clock dinner and dance to be given