davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Mrs. J. D. Young. Guests of honor
will be Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, presi-
dent general of the National Society,
D. A r.; Mrs. John M. Beavers, vice
president general, National Society,
and Mrs. James M. Wiley, regent of
the District of Columbia: Loyalty" !"
a State song, written for the District
of Columbia Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and dedicated to Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins, will be sung by
Mrs. Malette Roach Spengler State
chairman of music, Mrs. Fl. F. Bax-
ter at the piano; ex-regents OF the
chapter will greet the guests and a
program of interest is being planned
by the committee.
Victory Chapter met March 2e at
the home of Mrs Samuel Herrick, 3512
Macomb street Assisting the hostess
were Miss Eleanor A. Lamson and
Mrs. Chester B. Watts. After the
formal opening of the chapter the
regent, Mrs. Walter w. Husband, re-
ported the action OF the board of man.
agement Reports OF the State con-
ference were given by the regent and
other members. The reports OF Off
GERS followed.
Miss kathrina L. Harvey explained
the method of purchasing cubic
foot of Constitution Hall foundation in
memory of Revolutionary ancestor,
and stated that eight members of the
chapter had already subscribed Mrs.
David H. Caldwell, State vice regent
and chairman OF Constitution Hall
finance committee, reported that her
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Women's Alliance of All SouIs,
Church will have it's annual meeting
Friday in Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets at IL am. At this
meeting reports of the activities for
the year will be read and new officers
elected. Luncheon at / pm. Mrs,
Ernest r. McComas, hostess.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

committee had attained its objective
for the year, the full amount for the
cost OF the District box. The proceeds
of a recent rummage sale secured a
working fund for her committee.
Mrs. Henry III. Lewis. reporting for
the chapter house committee, stated
that the building fund would reach
$4,000 at the close Of the year. Miss
Cora D. Cooper of the Continental
Hall and revolutionary relies commit
tee, gave list OF gifts still desired
for the District room, which included a
banjo clock and old books published
before the year 1900.
A letter of greeting was read from
an out-of-town member. Mrs. Maud NJ.
Miles, now residing at Forest Park, Ill.
Mrs. Carlton Ball was unanimously
elected to membership in the chapter.
The secretary read the flag lessons
Nos. 4, 5 and q.
The regent introduced the speaker Of
the afternoon, Mr.. Samuel Herrick.
His subject was the Society of the
Cincinnati, of which he Is a member.
He gave a brief history OF the order,
which was founded In April, 1888, by
officers who had served In the Con
tinental Army of the Revolution. The
purpose was to perpetuate their friend
ship and promote better citizenship in
the new republic. George Washington
was president general of the Society of
the Cincinnati until his death, when
he was succeeded by Charles C. Pinck-
ney. The membership remains small,
as eligibility descends to the Oldest son.
Mr.. Herrick showed the insignia of the
society, the chief detail being an
American eagle suspended from blue
and white ribbon. It was designed by
member, Maj. L'Enfant.
The members of the chapter ex-
rick's instructive address by rising
vote Of thanks. There were a number
OF guests present, as well as good
attendance Of members. The meeting
adjourned for a pleasant social hour
with refreshments, Mrs. w. G. Rue
digger presiding at the tea table.
Eleanor Wilson Chapter met Mon
day evening with Mrs. Noel, Sher-
man Apartments. The regent, Mrs.
Lenora NJ. Courts, presided. The
and the usual business attended to.
Mrs. Courts made report on the
State conference, including reports
made by the different State commit
tee chairmen. This was especially
interesting to the chapter. Mrs.
Courts announced the theater benefit
at National Theater on June for the
chapter house. It was decided to
hold the election of chapter ofsicers
in April. Plans for next years meet
ings were discussed and program
committee considered. The business
meeting was followed by a social half
hour.
The Livingston Manor Chapter met
Evening star., 1927-04-03
ana many members responded to the

ana many members responded to the
roll call with current event topics.
Mrs. James NJ. Wiley. state regent
of the District of Columbia, was the
honor guest of the occasion. A large
number of members were in attend
ance. In response to a request from
Mrs. Casanova to address the meet
ing, Mrs. Wiley expressed the plea =.
ure Il gave her 20 be present, to meet
the members OF the chapter and enjoy
the exercises.
The program arranged for the So
cial hour was much enjoyed. Miss
Harriet Harding Gutherie, the soloist,
sang several selections. The speaker.
Miss Regina Malone, whose subject
was Painters and Paintings of the
Revolution" gave a talk. entertaining
her listeners with historic incidents
dear to the hearts of the Daughters.
Guests of members present were
Maud s. Wiley. State regent Deborah
Knapp Chapter; Mary C. Hughes.
Bedford, Pa; Regina Malone. District
of Columbia; Harriet Harding Guth-
erie, District of Columbia: Mrs. Mary
Phillips, District of Columbia; Char
lotte Wardlaw. Kennie Blatz and Mrs.
Frederick Sparrow.
The hostesses' assistants were Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. F'osse, Mrs. Mcintosh,
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Griffith.
--------e-~----------~-a
Evening star., 1927-04-03

For the smaller dining =
room one ofthe qnainf.
csc types Of floor cover.
ering Is the Hooked
Rug. This selection Of
2s0--both andqus and
semi-antique- embraces
some ofthe finest exam
pies. Priced from $1,000 u
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Columbia Floral Circle will meet TO.
morrow at pm. at 1927 Hiatt place.
Mrs. Lilly M. Owens and Mrs. Susie
A. Van Kirk, hostesses.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

March 20 at the residence of Mrs.
John Edwards, 1917 Hobart street
Mrs. Casanova, the regent. presided.
She, together With the vice regent,
Mrs. Ray, and officers of the chapter.
carried out the usual program.
The. recording secretary read the
minutes of the February meeting.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

OF directors at it's meeting 10 be held
April IL, s pm. at the Jewish Com
munity Center. The senior branch
members will entertain the Junior
Council at the meeting for the first
time this year.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Children of Salamanca, n. Y, who
take treatment for prevention of diph-
iberia are given all-day suckers by
the health committee.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

The Livingston Manor Chapter met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

ss Slyni II ne Ra5'fa 4" 1 ,Ss'
Jack Layton. who was hes, man at the
W" MeedId,ns, The same ,ay both men got a
10th were fpSrted sT ssn sS'St the , sar
WEEDS Ss ,snEna ,;. EVELYN donnSd widows
wnsseesp nut a nhSrs Mas ALWAYS the 9mGfn'n
Ma mas 0 she n,ousned>-her husband Jim. or
n nus COUSIN; Jaes, Now 10 wears later, with
, nrs' missing. ono Of them turns up. Blu,
II came about like this: Mai Manning. an
osntrr who stayed in the British service
49," ~srsa inc WAT dr1v'ng ALONG ON a aark nxht
freni ,hF rnad. and obtains !, from 4 meas.
Sas nnt IN the person ot Anton Rum
fer hS from The YnS has been mh
hui eNeeedinely strong physically. and readily
nn, mN the obs truction, hut IN d9ins 50 Is
Consciousness his raxe falls on the majors
tff ,,,oa and he sree's him suddenly With a.,
siaS,lsd into ''S wond S%n i Ma Mannins
he is nurscd back TO life he reveals that
ne IS none other than laydun. Found by
sone he Was res,"ysd an' ph S'n hrath
sas ~ took tho second ACCIDENT 20 bring
oIS MID nit hack to It's old s"li,ha' is II, II;
questions on Which OF the L;ydons are
Eon Jim or. jack" hr answers only; 4
. .nn after several interviews IN which she
.olis this new Lay'inn. who seems nix.
,9Te s q both the l'cNs she knew that .he,n
Anna. Bum. hu, gets no satisfaction beyond
as1 'h ,ss Nn IN hf ern nn 1 r"sr
discovers vas married TO, Jim Field ard
sna Jack had irrevoeahIy auarreled and
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

not particularly suited to dinner
party. but quite in keeping with the
fact that he was about, with due cere.
mony, to propose marriage to Miss
Angela Meikleiohn.
Layton. sitting between his hostess
and girl with cropped black hair ana
very bright blue eyes. listened to the
flow of chaff and light talk.
The black haired girl was Marcia
Lane. and the man Mt the end of the
table was her brother. Tommy Lane.
His hair was really little longer than
hers.
That's because he composes." ex-
planned Elizabeth in a loud and pierre
ing whisper.
Tommy. you're genius. aren't
YOU" she continued in her ordinary
voice. I'm just going to tell Mr.. Lay.
don that YOU are. and / thought I'd
better make sure first Who should
know If YOU don't yourself? You are.
aren't you?"
Tommy showed his nice even teeth
in II grin.
Rather" he said.
II knew it," said Elizabeth, "bc-
cause l do so hate your stuff~and /
always hate works Of genius. like
things with nice little simple tunes
that you can sing in your bath, so I
always know that any piece OF music
/ admire must be the absolute dregs
OF vitiated taste That's quotation"
Angela Meiklejohn allowed a slight
frown to disturb her expression Of
placid enjoyment.
She was a very tall. healthy looking
girl with red-brown hair, eyes exactly
the same color and II really wonderful
complexion.
She was not clever. She looked seri
ously ut Tommy Lane and asked:
Couldn't YOU write some nice tunes
If YOU tried, Tommy"
Tommy's Il wouldn't be seen dead
In n ditch with n nice tune" was lost
in the general laughter.
1t was Mt this moment that I.aytlon
looked across the room and saw
Evelyn. She was one of party of
four, and she was sitting half.turncd
from him talking to a tall. thin man
on her left. Laydon could not really
see her face. and he waited in an odd
excitement for her to turn.
The tall. thin man must be Chris
Observation-Disclosures small head
the fellow had--straw-colored hair
much too smooth and shiny--lookcd as
IL he had a pretty good opinion of him
self-what on earth could Evelyn see
In him.
Suddenly he was aware of EliZabe:h
Thurslev's pretty. light laugh.
Mr.. Layton. arc you medium ]
mean. do you often go into frances like
this?"
Continued In Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
SPAN WORM ATTACKS
MAINE HEMLOCK TREES
Pest Has Done Heavy Damage in
Observation-Disclosures Fight
It With Arsenic.
Correspondence OF The Star.

Correspondence OF The star
AUGUSTA. Me.--A fairly large area
of hemlock near West Bath has been
completely defoliated and killed by the
hemlock span worm, ii was announced
recently.
This is the first report of this insect
causing damage in Maine that the
State Forest Scrvic4 has received.
Similar outbreaks have occurred in
New York and Wisconsin. In the lat.
ter State the infested area. amounting
TO about $50 acres, was dnster with
arsenic Of lead from an airplane and
the outbreak was successfully stamped
out
The hemlock span worm In queer
measuring worm that feeds on tho
fnliage Of the hemlock. and from oh.
servations made on the infested area
attacks no other species Of tree. IT
has been found feeding TO SOM extent
on the foliage OF BURBERRY plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

nual Christmas party given for the
children Of the members
Mrs. J. w. Crawford was 4. rye
hf the program. which corr IT
music and recitations by the ri. Gren
and the singing Of Christmas - -rIs,
with Miss Eleanor SGiIle at the piano.
Miss Bnatrice Deeds. accornpa MED by
Mrs. Marguerite Kranichuck, sang
80 Holy Night" and The False
Prophet" Miss Marie Rouse, with
Dr. Albert w. Harmed at the piano.
sang 'The Holy Mother Sings" The
Night Wind " THE lireen eyed Drag
on" and Thumb Marks"
X. r.. PIyrnale acted ~ Santa Claus
and presented each child with gift
from his pack. There were three ham
pers Of provisions and gifts brought
by the members to be sent 10 the
Childrcn's Emergency Home at Cen
trail Union Mission to be used for their
Christmas party. Money was also do
mated for this purpose. RefreshmeEfs
were served in the grillroorn Of the
hotel.
The Southern (Iub-AmDn2 other
Christmas activities which will be en-
1oyed 1T the club, will be- thn annual
tree Christmas afternoon, followed by
a tea dance from to 4. Elmer Brown
and his orchestra will furnish music.
which will include several Of his own
compositions from the George Wash
ington University musical comedy
which proved ~ popular last season.
The Zonta Club OF Washington was
delighted with the Christmas luncheon
served December 81 at the Raleigh
Hotel. which wIs everything that Il
should be from Christmas tree 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Ladies' Auxiliary To the ID. E.. Fire
Dnna II nienf nat Ilc1crr atcr Z IL VI.
MARINE CORPS

Maj. Gen. John y. Lejeune. corn-
mandant Of the corps, sent a message
Of greeting to every Marine Corps post
and to every detachment OF Marines
serving aboard ship. conveying his
appreciation for their services during
the year 1927. and congratulated them
on maintaining high standard 81
esprit de corps. and az the same
time urged all TO carry On in the same
spirit of service 10 the country during
the coming year.
The following officers now on duty
"a the East Coast ekTesdltlonarv has4
At Quantico. Va. have been. on their
own request for aviation du.y. as
signed TO further aviation course
with the next naval aviators' class
which will be assembled at the Naval
Air Station. Pensacola. Fla. and viii
report at their new station NOT later
than January j; Capt. J. Il. Neill. jr..
Second L;euts- A G.. Bliessener. T.
Pagan. +. l. Griffin. jr; ]. y. Hart.
T. J. NcQu4de and E. L. Pugh, II.
The tentative bill tn retire all en.
listed men below the first grade with
retired pay Of Sl@5 per uonth. the
revenue for same 20 be derived by a
deduction of Ia par cent from every
enlisted man : pay ou the 4Ctgve list.
said legislation tn h. retroactive and
10 include those a ready on tire retired
list. seems 10 have more chance 81 h-a-
coming law than any ether harun-
scarum proposed legislation heretofore
introduced or behalf III the enlisted
men. IL IS understood that by Eehru-
AIRY some compromise will have been
arrived at by the various proponents
OF this type OF service legislation
Among those who have introduced
bills pertaining 20 active OF retired
members OF the corps az former MEM
hers. respectively. are Representative
Guyer. Norm, knutscR, kindred,
johnson Of WaShington. Jenkins, Ruy
G.. Fitzgerald. Elliott. DalliuSsr. Scha-
fer. johnson ~ South Dakota. Leavit;.
Hogg. Cochran NJ Missouri. Garter.
Swank. oldtield. oConneil. Kelly. Gar.
her, kvale. Andrew. Rlacion. B~:ttsn.
Cannon. barrow and Ganahrill IL is
stated in reliable circles that a corr.
promise bill will eventually ~ the re-
suit and all interest will have hem
taken care Of and NJ the same time
The Government iu,ereSr given s-sf
consideration.
@ NJ. SerSt. Morton y Hawel.
ensn'oNei iU the office VI Ma JnSspA
Z. Fsgan. has been discharged and re-
enlisted. Howell has completed mora
than s. years service. He has served
the corps In all PARTS ~ rhe world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

More than "a. 400 .060, 900 has been In
vested In savings certificates In Great
Britain and most ~ this has been
taken by small capitalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

@ NJ. Sergt. Morton r Howell.
ensn'oNei in the office NJ Ma Joseph
Z. Fegan. has been ilSchqrSe<i and r..
enlisted Howell has completed mora
than s. years service. He has served
the corps III all parts ~ the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
TNSTAII.ME\T WI.

Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Twentieth Century CIub.~-The ar.
chaeoiogy section win meet at the
residence of the chairman. Mrs. lose.
phine Lowe. 2a2. Woodley place.
Tuesday. at ::45 pm. The subject
will be Fairly Palestine" treated by
Miss Edith Lowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

December ~ WITH NtS+ MV'@'
Womuu's club III Bethesda. --N nile
no meetings of the club Viii occur an'
I'll the holiday season IL Wen past.
work under way by the various depart.
ments and committees VIII pFoceeu
with little interruption. The ehieI III
terest Of the whole membership Tor
,he canning week Ia conferred around
,he christmas dance sponsored by the
club. TO be given on the evening of
December - AT the old Montgomery
County club ON bradley boulevard,
This IL the one bis party Of the Winter
season promoted by the club. and as
usual IL hetng anticipated by the
young people ~ the community and
their parents and friends as an op'
portunity for really jolly time III a
wholesome. festive atmosphere, Every
efrort IN being put forth by the com.
mittee In charge. under the direction "
Mrs Oliver owen Kuhn. 10 make tho
affair one of the most successful Of the
delightful dances given under Wom,
ans Club auspices,
The Excelsior Literary Club met
Tuesday ut Ssi6 Fulton street Mrs,
L., h. Suu,lln and Miss Gully being
the hoatesaes, Airs, NJ, q Ewing pre-.
slded The piper ut the day. Whit,
tier" was read by Miss Guilty. An In,
tFrcsttng feature Developed when the
Tact was mnde known that the host ut
the hohhe, Mt, Sunilin, In n direct dc.
"tohdant "f the poet, lhaema we're re
tlted, Que an original by Mrs ieSSie
Whitney, Rivers" and 't'hristu,uS
candies by Airs. II, ! Donovan. Mrs
''"hha read Ahastasia's "Eeminis,
eehaes victim solo Was
enjoyed After a very plea SAINT repast
motion VAS made to hold only nnv
meeting during January. The ne>t
session VIII he JANUARY ~ at the home
NJ Mrs, II, j, Donovan,
uhhy LAYERS ttrrte. No. I, kfarsuce
'Htt"nt"n Home. ~~~"M Merry Christmas"
VAS the true spirii shown al a meeting
of the circle at the home Of us nresl
deht, Mrs, \, h, McMauus. neeeinhee
Ia. A. has heen the custom IN the
past, at thta meeting all serious
thoughts are forgotten and the eir,sla
laws aside most oi its business and has
real t,hllstinas party. Airs MeMan
us served Il lunVhean The dlung
raam was DECORATED In Christmas
ateans and ted candles The VeNter tn
he table was an uuermpus thristuas
pie, which held christmas sist fen
each kueat, attached Ia ted fthtaan
streatnera, The taemhels at tha cir
eie presented AIR, aud Mrs, MeMsnus
With pair af foot ktaNs
Mlsa jean 1als, superintendent VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
The cap,tol Hlll History Club met

The Capitol IAN History Club met
December u at the home of Mrs. ]. Ill.
Heasley, Mrs. Rorke assisting hostess.
The usual business meeting was held.
Mrs. Yorhs read "A paper on Santiago.
tho Spanish Gettysburg" and Mrs Al
her, Scott one on the Latin Amer'
can Press"
Roll call was answered with span
lSh proyerb. Mrs. ftthian OF Missis'
SIM was a guest. The club viii meet
Drcemher Is with Mrs. Meta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

The WOn,an's club of Chevy Chase.
Md. met "Wednesday In tho Chevy
chaos PRESBYTERIAN church, the presi,
dent. Mrs, AlaXander Ashley, presiding
Tho chairman IN charge VI the lunch.
con was Mrs, Harold Il, nnyle. The
Following were elected tn membership
IN the club; Mrs, William Hughes,
Mia. Flippo t!raNatt. Airs. John \
Cummings. Mira. Gideon \, tNon,
Airs. Il, n, d'Esnatd. Mrs, H. ". Mae.
llnn"il, Mrs. Alan Il. GRAY. Mrs, Mark
A. TyndaIl. Mrs, \, ". Stasratt Mrs.
Charles a, Drake. Airs, James Y. neu.
nett, Mrs Louis ", iaudiok. Mrs.
Herman Y. Schfelhvf. Mrs, w l..
ACanlon and Airs Thomas J Rice,
After the very htirf business meeting
The thfistnas program waa in charge
ot special committees. of which Mrs,
FRED - tue was chairman and thu
"ther members Airs tlarlo +. Kelley.
Airs W. j. Peters aud Airs, Raymond
l., Sanford t'tnna aruver's "lintv
Night" was sung by an octet Irom
the musio section, with Mtn. ! Harry
cunningham at the plane aud violin
uhhlisato bp Mrs. Richard u, Clayton
The General Federation NJ Wamaus
'hh's rfiaa play by Edith Coulter
Was given by the following Airs. Earle
y. Kelley. Mra James Y. nenuatt.
Madeline Adams. Gone. WhltoHide,
iatimta i.ankum, i,suia sanford,
Eleanor Nosa. Mira William A, noner
ana Mrs, aymond l., sanford nufins
The play. moinhars NJ the music SEQ.
lion sang carols The program closed
with the members Vt the club singing
Christmas carols under the leadership
Ut lierudan Maraali
Tho art section mat Tuesday ~ thu
hume NJ Mrs, Frederick l'ushs un
ileahstA street, when tha p.uAtala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

WHEEL of Progress.-Duc to the holi-
days the December meeting OF the
Wheel OF Progress will he postponed
until the last Monday Of January.
Mrs. Gales Dickson HallencreutZ will
continue her classes in the study OF
the Constitution OF the United States.
which have become very popular.
The last meeting was of great in
terest IN those who keep in touch
with modern politics. The address was
given by Thomas w. Littlepage on
Bills Before Congress for the Com
ing Year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
The American Association Of Uni

Tile American Association ~ Uni
versify Women In pnstponing Its regu.
lar Monday tea To "Wednesday. DE.
cemier -. at 4.30 pm, nj which time
open house viii ba held moi only for
the members. but particularly for col
lego girls who arc In Washington Tor
the holidays After the ten. DR..
tIirich II. Phillips. professor OF Amer
lean history, at the University of
Michigan. viii speak. Dr, Phillips
han made "A lifelong study of tho his
tory If the south his birthplace. IN
he In IL native of Georsia~~and he win
speak on "The Land Of Dixie; "A
Glance at Human Geography" The
hostess are Mas Katherine T., Len.
root aud Mrs BASIL NJ Manly, assisted
by Dean Mary Louise brown OF Amer
lean University. Mrs. Alice y. isu'
chanan, Mrs ttnrnid u. t'ellegrin and
Mrs. George II, Wo"ds.
Sunday, January |. the club viii
cnntfntle Its Ions established eusthm oT
holding New Year open houne for
members and their families. Miss
Grace II itoner. Of Neilesioy viii
preside as hostess.
The Cottage iity W0n,eh's tiub
held Christmas purity Tuesday night
NJ Tie home uf Mrs, Itdith Fnfsiiee.
Tile members were dreshed Ia repre-
sent different countries anu each
| nsmhsr gave an aeeannt or how
| Christmas IN celebrated In the eoun
| Try represented. Tie president. Mrs,
| w. A, ftuhb. Was presented with u
beautiful tea set and sitta wers eN-
changed by tha memhars presani
| The evening was enjoyed by tho sing
| iun If Christmas ohrnln and tho play
| lng Ut aamea, following which ra
freshmsnta we're. served nv the host
ess. assisted by Mrs. T.. r. nreanW0o
aud Mrs, II. III, Gray,
her neutseiter titerartseher Vereiu
held It's Christmas meeting At tbs
home If It's president. Mlss Anita
tsshade, 1924 Rhnde island avenue
saturday evening. December II. n,osl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

TNELYN threw an orange cushion
- at Jessica. and simultaneously
Ponson opened the door and
IL announced Sir Henry Prothero.
Jessica made 4 nerfectlv hOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

There will be Il New Year recep-
ton Monday. January >. mt the W.
e. r. T.. Building, 522 Sixth street
from 4 pm. TO 10 pm. Mrs. 7. A.
Williams il chairman, and "A cordial
welcome awaits all who attend