davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-15

fasco as "a mad enterprise" the Rcch-
ester Times Union explains that
the greater part OF Germany is either
Indifferent or hostile to a monarchy.
The powerful labor unions would re-
spond TO any new monarchial upris-
ing as they responded to the Kapp
putsch' nearly three years ago. They
would go on a general strike for the
preservation of the republic. Tho
political disorder which now prevails
in Germany may be precisely what is
needed to force the selfish capitalistic
chlettafns to Cooperate In a reason
able policy for the salvation OF Ger
many"
1t was because the army he once
relied on failed him that the Luden-
dorH fiasco resulted, the Boston
Christian Science Monitor believes, as,
II the Bayarian reichswehr. composed
obeyed him. the end of the Berlin gov@
ernment would have been certain
But the incident serves, in the optn-
ion Of the Waterbury Republican.
once more. and with stunning swift
ness. to enable the German people To
are not disposed to permit the reStora-
ton of monarchy" This is also the
opinion OF the Louisville Courier
Journal, which argues the prompt
other proof Of the solid substance OF
the German people. which, despite the
chaotic conditions distressing the
country since the war, and the vari-
Gus efforts to overturn the established
order. has enabled the republic TO sur
vive now for five years"
The Cincinnati Enquirer recalls
that in 1916 Der Tag was hurled Mt
Britain and France. Hittler's bonn.
bastic proclamation was against the
German republic. This revolution has
collapsed as did the Der Tag ven-
ture." The German government de-
serves credit for its strong hand be-
cause, as the Utica Press points out,
had it failed to defeat the putSch
France would have been certain 10
have taken a hand in frustrating itp
It was a Greenhouse revolution,e
after all. the Providence Journal sug-
gests. and "the beer halls of Munich.
all, must have doomed with excited
conversation"
The complete failure 'is a matter
for heartfelt qualification, not only in
Germany, but In other countries" tho
Springfield Republican holds. "Tha
magnitude of the peril is not to be
gauged by the ease with which IL
was suppressed A slightly different
turn of events at Munich at the criti-
cal moment would have released in
calculable forces. Specially gratifys
ing is the fact that Gen. LudendorfT
one of the most dangerous enemies of
the German republic. was publicly ind
yolved in the conspiracy and Is likely
to lose prestige by Its ignominiousl
failure 1t may be hoped that Luden-
dorfr as a ringleader OF the kaiser-'
lists is no 'kaput'" The collapse OF
the revolution indicates as we'll,
the Boston Transcript feels. that the
best hope for peace Doth in Germany
and in Europe continues to lie with
Chancellor Stresemann and the Ger
man republic. If the monarchists and
mfIitarists can be Curbed once and
for all and II the German people rally
Loyalty TO the support OF the republic
and the reconstruction program OF
the government Germany may yet be
uayad
Evening star., 1923-11-15

he was servant in local clubs. The
Pullman News for November records
tnat Lucas record as q porter was
100 per cent efficient" t','.@ :.
X 4TkrA .''--
Washington newspaper men mourn
the passing. In Paris few days ago,
Of NJ. Philippe Milief. one Of the dis
tinguished French Journalists who
covered" the armament conference
two years ago for his paper, Petit
Parisien. Although only fortythree
years old. NJ, Miliet was the victim of
paralytte stroke. to which he al
most immediately succumbed. Millet
was combination of the best tradi-
tions OF old world journalism and the
requirements Of modern news-gath-
ering. His father was once a French
ambassador. and resident-general of
Tunta MilIet gave up journalism
when the world war came, Joined a
zouave regiment, and was on active
service until seriously wounded at
the, battle Of Charleroi Latteriy he
had edited L. Europe, Nonveile, prom
inent French political review Mil
let, who spoke English with cul-
tured fiuency. made many friends at
the Washington conference.
x**
Official advices have reached Wash
tngton that the British Broadcasting
Company. which appears TO be com
bine of all the radio-transmitting
concerns in the United Kingdom, has
arranged an experimental trapsstlsn-
tic transmission solely for the benefit
or American amateur radio operators.
At am. on November 26--roughly.
10 pm. OF November 25, Sunday-ail
or the eight. stations of the British
company will be linked by an auto
matte relaying system The program
from the London station Will then be
sent out simultaneously from all Of
them. After short interval each
station will transmit a program on
its own wave length. If cable mes
sages indicate success the expert
ment will be repeated on the night
of November 27-2S.
, One of the heaviest jolts recently
handed the anti prohibition party
was delivered by Judge William Z.
Dever. the new mayor Of Chicago.
Dever was elected by the democrats
last spring on 4 platform that prom
sed something resembling O. wide
open town for the city by the lake.
That prospect was strengthened by
the knowledge that Judge Dever is
~ '"".'s VIZ ne IHdSoF ~ Ccle-
brating his first winter in Office, to
the CONSERVATION of Chicago vets,
by drastic antl-saloon campaign.
lie has ordered his police force of
5000 men to crusade rUthlessly
against the so-called soft-drink es-
Establishments which dot the Chicago
landscape in all directions. Within
tho past few weeks Mayor Dever has
Dadlocked 400 saloons found guilty
OF retailing Illicit drink.
Copyright, 1923
Evening star., 1923-11-15

is also a matter which perplexes the
ayeraes Iayman. but IL Is subject.
aho,,t which controversy always
% gathers. AS witness the present. ar.
sumentss concerning whether or NOT
Certain paintings. long ascrtbed to
Rembrandt are by the great master
or by his pupils, in,orses gesg '1i will venture
ofYhand to declare any work OF art
te,ns0 to be by a particular master; al
tboneb n NAV resemble his style.
The question of who produced any
particular work Of ART goes ;n0 n0l
meut. 1t is merely In the matter
of % valuation that this question fig-
ures, and expertizing in any field Is
tickIish work, which only the best
equipped, through years or study,
should be bold enough to, UNDERTAKE.
LEILA MECHLLN,
Evening star., 1923-11-15
The Hidden Threat.

Sinister, yet unspoken, Is the threat
lying behind the reported decision Of
the stresemann government IN Berlin
that hereafter the peoples OF the
Rhineland and the Ruhr shall be left
to their own devices In so FAR as the
aid from the Berlin regime ia con-
cerned. and in making their own
agreements with the occupying forces
Of Belgium and France. = ,....
First OF all may be seen abandon
mentt Of these territories. always de-
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Visitors TO. America express as much
surprise because liquor laws are dis
regarded as il there We're no laws
being occasionally violated in their
own countries. There may be an ag-
gravated impression because Of the
fact that at present the liquor laws
happen to have all the spotlight.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

The fascist in Italy are appre-
hensive because Of "A rival organization
in Imitation of the Ku KluX klan. The
spirit Of Latin gayety must deplore
this modern disposition to take all the
fun out OF q masquerade.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

A soprano quits the Chicago Opera
Company because she wanted to sing
'Dinorah," while the mana cement in
sisted on her appearing in "Lakme."
And the great public goes nnerrily on
whistling I'VE Have No Bananas"
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Communication has been restored in
the japanese area devastated by earth
quake. A greater and more beautiful
Toxic may be confidently looked
forward TO within the next few years.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Having completed his historic visit
TO America. Mr.. Lloyd George turns
to affairs in England, where he. has
some important politics OF HIS own to
attend TO.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

There is no accounting for municipal
zoology. A few runaway steers create
CONSERVATION in the streets Of New
York city,; while thousands Of "blind
tigers" flourish unnoted.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

4 number OF Germans evidently be.
iieve the ex.aaiser is as good man
as anybody to take the blame for what
is going to happen.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

A conference of governors Is pro-
posed by Gov. Pinchot to consider coal
prices. Pennsylvania is q proud old
state. but is perfectly willing to con-
slider outside advice.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

The Hohenzollerns are probably
aware Of the fact that. the prospects
Of coup d'etat are not improved by
unlimited advertising in advance.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

One great consideration in favor, OF
theory is that it is not likely
TO cause as much disturbance as some
Of Karl Narx's theories.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Can Make Faces.

From the BOSTON Transcript.
.Altogeth the greatest encourage
rpent for world peace at the present
time is the"fact that the nations can.
make so many faces at one another
without actually fighting.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

One Of the problems Of every great
and growing city is to make its police
force keep pace with it's development.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
The Real Thing.

From the Providence Journal.
When the, mercury gets. ..hclqW. the
frost line the high price Of Coal Is no
longer an academic ISSUE
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Trace OF BOredOfn.

Are you fond of dancing?"
mot exactly fond Of it," answered
Miss Cayenne. But it is better than
sitting stu and listening to the phono.
graph"
Evening star., 1923-11-15
As Europe Sees It.

From the Birmingham News.
Poor old Europe doubtless thinks az
times that Americas national airs are
not things to sing but to put on.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Test of Existing

do you look forward to a state of
universal happiness and content7"
"Candidly," answered Senator Sor.
ghum, 81 don't. Life wouldn't be
worth living If you couldn't enjoy the
hope Of seeing the opposition defeated
at the POLLS
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Slowly Disappearing.

"Do you have many bootlegsers in
this settlement"
mot as many as we used to-" an.
swered Uncle Bill Bottletop. "Most Of
them have got rich enough to retire
from business
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Joy Ride.

The 10y ride" finds a sudden stop
That grieves the merrymaker.
You're lucky if you meet the cop
And not the undertaken.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Jud Tunkins says a large vocabu.
larry may be the sign Of a smart man
or only lazy one.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

1T takes a powerful wise man"
said Uncle Eben. ito haye.s strictly his
own way without wishin' some day dat
he hadn't.s
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Q. Is maple sugar made any place
outside the United States?-F. q. J.
A. The production of maple sugar
and maple syrup is purely an Ameri-
can industry, Canada being the only
country other than the United States
where they are made.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Q. Why can't the adjective unidde
be modified by very or most?-C y.
A. Unique means the only one OF
its kind. 1t Is, therefore. incompaI'
able. The word is frequently miSused
for odd. rare or unusual.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Der OF years Mr.. Taft has gathered
around him in his studio a group OF
young ambitious sculptors serving as
his assistants, learning the technique
and in many instances acquiring re-
markable efficiency and producing,
individually, notable works.
One OF the most difficult questions
that are asked those connected with
art museums or art associations re-
fers to the mark citing of works OF
art. How can a private individual
dispose Of a painting except through
the instrumentality of the dealer?
Except In rare instances it cannot
be done, and, for this reason. that
buyers prefer to put the responsibility
Of authenticity on some one else
the dealer, in most Instances. Even
when a painting has a pretty clearly
defined pedigree the, inclination OF
the collector Is to have business deal
ings with business man or with @
business firm.
Perhaps this may be thought to
indicate an inclination on the part
Of purchasing committees to shirk
responsibility and to buy according
to name rather than because of
artistic merit, and such a suspicion
is not without foundation. but. on the
other hand. names and prices go hand
In hand. The individual who thinks
he or she has a masterpiece is not
willing to sell II as a good picture,
is not satisfied with the price that.
a merely good picture would bring.
The aUthentioating OF works Of art
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Q. What was the origin Of the NAL
tese cross?-A. A. S.
A. This emblem was adopted by the
knights OF Malta. They devised n
cross made up of four barbed arrow
heads meeting at their points.
, 1923-10-03

Pa, and Will spend some time in
the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis and
Mfr. and Mrs. r. II. Nichols have
returned from the jackson Hole
country where they have been for
several weeks on a hunting trip.
Miss Margaret Dougherty left
this afternoon for Excelsior Springs
where she viii spend several weeks.
Mrs. Roden Kingsmm arrived
yesterday from her home in Toronto.
Canada. to spend several months
with her son.. Ross M Grant
Frank W. Blaney. who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward German. 1872 South Beech
street for the last few days, will
leave this evening for his home in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Schultz are
the parents Of a baby Vol who ar
rived last evening at the county
hospital. DIT. Ramp. the attending
physician. reports both baby and
mother to be progressing nicely.
MI. and Mrs. n. B. Brookley have
returned from Denver where they
have been for some time on account
OF the weather conditions.
Charles C. Fullerton has returned
from Nebraska where he was called
by the serious Illness of Mrs. Fuller
ton who has been for some time
visiting there with relatives.
Miss Ruth Stevenson is attending
school in Chicago for the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Steel are here
for a week on business and visiting
with friends from their home in
Denver.
Miss Virginia Andrews arrived In
the city yesterday from Denver and
will visit here with friends for some
time.
Mrs Emma Adams has returned
from Kansas City. No.. where she
, 1923-10-03
City Briefs

A. a. Spaugh. prominent stock
man and enterpridng citizen OF
Manville. is in the city today on
business.
William Edwards, engineer for
the Producers and Refiners Corpora
ton. left yesterday afternoon for
Rawlins where he Will spend some
time on business
r. P. johnson is in the city on
business from Rawlns.
A A Simpson arrived in the CITY
today from Buffalo and VIII attend
to business affairs here for several
days
r. J.. Lindsey Of the Hope En-
cheering company is in the city for
a short time attending to business
affairs.
Gerald Stack came down yeste--
day from Lander and will spend
several days here
e. F. Miller. al Alliance, Neb..
man is spending a short time in
the city.
Les Snow, deputy sheriff OF Salt
Creek. is in the city for several
days.
v. T. Kelley arrived yesterday
from Omaha and will spend some
time here on business.
Lyle Jay and Ira G.. Naylor have
returned from Kemmerer where
they attended a state assessors
meeting held there. Mr.. Jay is
, 1923-10-03

tended school hero. He has been
for some time connected with the
Home Messenger service. The
couple will make their home at 111s
West Fifteenth street.
Miss Miller Is
Guest Of Honor
Miss Lola Miller whose marriage
to l.. p. Maier will take place in
the near future wns the guest of
honor at a shower and card party
given last evening at tho F. B.
Ffrmin home by the Misses Mable
Sykes and Eunice Soady. The gifts
were hidden and numbers given to
the guests Of the hiding places. AT
the close Of tho evening a lunch
was served by the hostesses.
Among those who attended were
the Misses Ella wrensted. Laura
Monson, Elizabeth Davis, Blanche
Toland. May Hamilton. Olive Pun.
teney. Nessie Duncan, Elizabeth
Foster. Gertrude Ramps. Laura
Bailey. Helen Bervig. Margaret Full.
ton. Madeline Seabright. Mrs. Roy
Light. Mrs F. B. Firmin and the
honored guest
, 1923-10-03
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Thompson are
Salt Creek visitors spending several
day in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Hlner have
arrived In the city from Rock
Springs having been delayed several
days enroute on account Of the
weather conditions.
MI. and Mrs. E. Barnes have ar
rived in the city from Pittsburgh.
, 1923-10-03

president of the assessors onven
ton.
H NJ. Wade and L. westrom are
among the Denver men spending
several days here-
H G. Campfin came UP yesterday
from Cheyenne and will spend a
few days In tho city.
]. A Alfred Is attending to buzz
ness affairs here for several days
from Salt Lake.
B. Chastafn and r o. Ostrander
came in yesterday from Salt Creek
on a business trip.
r. J. Hill and F. II. Whiting have
arrived in the city from Denver on
a business trip.
J. G. Meyers Is attending to bust
ness affairs here for n short time
from Denver.
Jack Burton has arrived In tho
city from his homo in Kansas City
and viii spend several days here
Albert Green and John Harrison
are Denver men IN the city on BUSH
ness
-
, 1923-10-03

has been visiting with her parents
for the last few months
Miss Gladys Thomas has left for
California where she will spend the
winter months with her aunt. Mrs.
Bryan Thomas.
, 1923-10-03
Mrs. Leeper Entertains
Today at Her Home.

Mrs Anna Leeper was hostess at
an informal ~kensington given this
afternoon at her home on Park ave-
u Among those who attended
were Mrs. C. H. Townsend. Mrs.
Lew Gay. Mrs. George Nelson. Mrs.
Philip k. Edwards. Mrs. Nettie
Mol. Madame Edwards, Mrs. Henry
Bayer, Mrs. G. L. Rhinemuth. Mrs.
P. c. Nicolaysen. Mrs B. B. Brooks,
Mrs John McGrath. Mrs. w. r.
johnson. Mrs. Frank Flanagan,
Mrs. A F. Hoff, Mrs. Frank Knittle.
Mrs j. S. Mechling. and Mrs. Carrie
Schwed. Mrs. Leeper will entertain
again on Saturday of this week at q
bridge luncheon.
, 1923-10-03
p. e. o. Convention
In Seattle Thb Week.

p. II. u. OOnNchsaoh
In Seattle This Week.
The 2sth convention of su-
preme chapter Of the P. E. o. Sis
terhood opened today IN Seattle.
wash. and will continue until oc-
tober I. wyoming will be repre-
sented by the following delegates:
Mrs. s. X. 10y of this city. state
president and organizer. Mrs. Ella
Drew. Laramie; Mrs Mabel Cas-
sell. Greybull; Mrs. Ruby Luikart.
Riverton: Mrs. Rose Justice and
Mrs. A. Healey of Buffalo; Mrs.
Mentzer, Cheyenne: Mrs. Helen
Burgess, Sheridan: Mrs. Alice Stra-
der and Miss Lillian Strader of Chey-
enne.
Lutheran Aid
VIII Meet Tomorrow.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Grace English Lutheran church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the L
O. o. F. hall with tho Mesdames
Walter Rediske and Ideen as host
esses. Al members are asked to be
present
Mrs. Gels Enfertains
At Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. Nell Charles Gels was hostess
at an enjoyable bridge luncheon CIV
en- today at her residence. 6o4 South
Durbin street. Among h guests
who attended were Mrs J. w. Bling
enheimer, Mrs T. D.. Dean. Mrs. r
Z. wertz. Mrs. John Bingenheimer,
Mrs. Carl Shumaker. Mrs. II. H.
Schwartz, Mrs. r. NJ Bartholomew,
Mrs. Harry Free Inc the hostess
Bridge Party
Friday Evening.
Mrs. Calvin Smith will entertain
at an informal bridge party Friday
evening at her home. 9o5 East Sec
ond street
8. b. A. Meeting
This Evening.
The Security Benefit Association
will hold a meeting this evening at
$50 to which the public is invited
, 1923-10-03

Deservedly in the front ranks of
American achievements are Van
Duzer's, the extracts that are full
favored, and certified as to purity
and quality.-Advertisement.
, 1923-10-03
Christian Woman's
Association Meeting.

The Christian woman's ~associa-
ton Of the First Christian church
VIII meet Thursday afternoon ut
2:30 at the church. Hostesses for
h afternoon will be the officers re-
Gently elected for the coming year.
All visitors are welcome.
, 1923-10-03
Presbyterian Aid
Meeting Tomorrow.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church will NEE,
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
church. Mrs. F. b. Firmin's com.
mittee will be in charge Of the meet.
Ing. All members are asked to be
present
, 1923-10-03
Indoor Carnival
This Month.

INDOOR
This Month
The second annual 'Phun Pies
tival" on indoor carnival given by
the Young Peoples Society of the
First Baptist church will be held
this year October IS and 10 in the
gymnasium and parlors of the
church. The carnival given last year
was in every way a success and It
Is assured that the entertainment
this season will be as great a sue
ces
, 1923-10-03

party yesterday at her home on
Fourteenth and Elm streets.
Mrs. Myer Entertains
Informally Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Myer entertained at an
informal 500 party given last even
ing at her home. 4o5 South Lincoln
street. IN honor OF Miss Lucille Pal
mer and Miss Marguerite Palmer
who r among the new school in
structors In the schools here. Hon
ors for the evening were taken by
Mrs. Calvin Smith and Mrs J. C.
Grisinger.
Among those who attended were
Hiss Edna wallen. Miss Lillian Lar
sen, Miss Jaunette Bruce, Miss Juan
lta Moss. Mrs. Edna Thomas. Mrs.
Calvin Smith. Mrs. ]. C. Grisinger.
Miss Mary Jane Archer. Mrs. Thorn
as Wolf and the honored guests.
, 1923-10-03
Mrs. Nichols VIII
Re HonomJ GuaSf

Mrs. r. H. Nichols will entertain
at an Informal tea tomorrow after
noon at her home on Park avenue
in honor Of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Nichols of Council Bluffs. Iowa,
who is visiting here at the Nichols
home.
, 1923-10-03
Mrs. Alley
EEtertains.

Mrs. w. d. Alley entertained at
an informal luncheon and Nah Jong
, 1923-10-03
Hayes-C Cook
Marriage Yesterday

The marriage OF Miss Martha
Aeline Hayes to Lyle Robert Cook
tool place yesterday afternoon at
5 O'Clock at 1897 South Boxelder
street, the Rev. ]. T. Hanna offici.
ating. They were attended by Mrs.
Nala Hayes. mother of the bride,
and Mrs. Esther Cook. mother of
the groom.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hayes of his city.
The groom has been a resident of
casper for many ear having at.
, 1923-10-03

Medium Brown Hair looks best
of all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
advertisement
, 1923-10-03

Whitman's Chocolates at the
Smokehouse.
, 1923-10-03
SMOKING TOBACCO

omOhlNG lObACCO
Zdgeworth. lb. -$1.3O
Edgeworth, pocket tin.-.15c
Lucky Strike, lb.--S1.25
Lucky Strike, pocket tin-.15c
Prince Albert, lb.-$1.15
Prince Albert, " lb.-..60c
Prince Albert, tins.-2 for Csc
Tuxedo, ID. -$1.2O
Tuxedo, IL lb--...-..65c
Tuxedo tins p for Csc
Velvet, tins - for Csc
Velvet, lb. -.-..$1.15
Velvet II lb--.-.soe,
, 1923-10-03
PHI Phi Meeting
Last Evening

Mrs. Arthur A. Schultz assisted
by Mrs. Neff and Mrs. Bowman en-.
tertained the members Of the Pi Phi
sorority last evening al the home of
Mrs Schultz on East Second street.
Among those present were Mrs. w.
J. Bailey, Mrs Fred Newman, Mrs.
NJ N Wheeler. Mrs. Pitt Covert.
Mrs. John Whelan. Mrs. T. ]. Drew,
Miss Sara Stewart, Miss Marie
Jones. Miss Durcilla Stewart, Miss
Frances Ferris. Miss Gladys Has
brouck, and the h~ostesses.
, 1923-10-03
Baptist Aid
-

Baptist Aid
Meeting Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
First Baptist church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2:3o at the church.
All members are asked to be present
as h annual election of officers
will be held
, 1923-10-03

whitman's Chocolates at the
Smokehouse.
, 1923-10-03
ARE YOU A
SUFFERING
WOMAN?

Health Is Most Important to You
Lincoln. Nebr-"At one time I
became very miserable with weak
ness from which women suffer. I
suffered all the time. One of my
neighbors urged me to take DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription be-
cause IT had cured her Of similar
symphonic. so 1 decided to try It.
The first bottle made me feel SO
much better. I took four more, and
feel certain that in that one expert
ence 'Favorite Prescription saved
me from the operating table and the
surgeons knife. Two years after
wards when tho turn of life COM
menced. 1 took the Prescription
again with tho result that ! came
through strong and healthy and am
stiii maintaining wonderful health
Mrs. Martha Strayer. 21s so. 18th
ST.
Send 1Oc TO Or. Pierce's. Buffalo,
n. Y, for trial package OF Pre-
seription tablets,-Adyerusement
, 1923-10-03
RebelIah Lodge
Meeting this Evening.

The Natrona Rebekah lodge No.
ID will meet in regular session this
evening at s o'clock at tho /. o. o.
+. hall Refreshments will be
served by the committee in charge.
All members as well as visitors arc
invited to attend.