davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
WHAT'SCOMING
FOR MUSIC
LOVERS

Serge Koussevitzky, conductor
Of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira. which will be heard but once
In Washington during the coming
local management of Mrs. Wilson,
Greene, arrived in New York on
the lie de France a few days ago
and departed at once for Boston
where he will open his sixth sea.
son as conductor at Symphony
Hall on October IL.
Koussevitzky predicted q season
Of unusual interest in prospect.
He said he had conferred, dur.
ing the past summer, with the
foremost living composers. and
had brought back with him suite
from the new ballet of Prokofieff.
"L'Enfant Prologue which no
will give for the first time in
American during the coming win
ter.
1t Is also Koussevitzky's plan to
introduce a new symphony by
Aaron COPELAND and the latest conn
position of Werner Josten. An in
teresting revival during the sea-
son will be q woodland concerto
by Spohr whcih was recommended
to kousse,yitzky by Rich hard
Strauss.
w. II. Brennan. manager Of the
Boston symphony, received a let
ter from Koussevitzky in Boston
that was written on the lie de
France but which was received by
A.ennan before the steamer landed
in New York. This letter was
part of a consignment OF Boston
mail that was carried from ship
to shore by airplane and which
reached the Massachusetts me.
tropolis several hours ahead of the
ships arrival in New York.
The Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra, Of New York, an
nounces three concerts at the
Constitution Hall, on the after. G
noon Of January 7, January %,
and March 4, under the local
management OF T. Arthur Smith.
The concerts will be under the
leadership of the eminent conduc-
w
Mengelberg and Bernardlno Mo.
linari.
The Minneapolis Symphony Or.
chestra, one of the five greatest
organizations Of its kind in the
world, has been engaged by T.
Arthur Smith for a concert here
at Constitution Hall on February
IS.
The concert will be under the
direction Of Henri Verbrugghen.
conductor of the orchestra, who
brings to his work an Old World
tradition, having conducted svm.
phony orchestras throughout the
largest musical centers of Eurone
during the past Is Years. The
musicians have been recruited
from all countries of the world
and nearly all of them have been
with the Minneapolis Svmnbon,,
for 10 years or more. Five Of The
PLAYERS, incidentally, have heen
win the organization since its in.
ceptlon, rs years ago.
The Philadelphia Orchestra A..
sociatlon announces a series or
-FOUR concerts in Washinyton
during the coming season On
Tuesday afternoons, Novemhar
December, 10, and February -
at Constitution Hall. The con-
unctors VIII be Leopold Stokow.
ski. who will direct the Noyember
ana december concerts. and Ossjn
uaorllowltsch. va under whose baton
the remaining performances, will
De given. Efrem Zimbalisty vic.
nhiSt' VIII be the soloist at the
February concert.
The Philadelphia Orchestra is
entering its thirtieth season. the
seventeenth under Mr.. Stokow.
skis guidance.
=, Ceed-car buys" GALORE! You'II
IND IND them In tomorrOw's SUNDAY Herald
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Holy Rosary Church
Plans PatrOnal Feast

The feast OF Our Lady of the
Holy Rosary, the patronal feast of
the parish, will be solemnized at
Holy Rosary Church, Third and
T SITS. N. W., tomorrow.
Solemn high mass will be cele-
brated at 1890 a. m. by the pastor.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. n. Madonna, a missionary
priest from Italy. Vespers will be
sung at 4 o'clock followed by the
benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment,
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Guests

Senator and Mrs. Tasker OddIs
have as guests Capt. Alfred Howe,
chief Of the American Naval Mis-.
sion in Peru. Mrs. Howe and Mrs.
Arthur Bailhsche, of San Fran.
cisco.
Mrs. Howe was the guest for
whom Mrs. FoOte, wife of Captain
Foote, Of the Navy, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Mann
entertained a small company last
evening at the supper dance at
the Club Chantecler.
Other smart parties at Chante.
cler were entertained by Mr., and
Mrs. Ezra Gould. Fitzhugh Lee,
and John Sweeney.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Caldwell
Turner are established at their
house on klingle Road. after pass
Ing the summer at their cottage
at Blue Ridge Summit.
Colonel Turner Is again attached
to the Bureau of Aeronautics,
after spending two years in China.
During his stay there. Mrs.
Turner and the children were in
Europe, where they passed year
in travel. The second year, Mrs.
Turner placed the children in
school in Switzerland.
4 \
Representative and Mrs. Richard
Yates have returned to their
apartment in the Roosevelt. They
spent two months with their SON.
in.law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wishart Henderson, in their
country home near Glasgow, Scot
land
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
British Tennis Star
Will Be Guest At
Club Over Sunday

Nor are distinguished visitors
from Great Britain confined to
officialdom! For either late this
afternoon, or tomorrow, the Eng.
lish tennis star, Betty Nuthall and
the other members of the Wight
man Cup tennis team will arrive
to be guests at the Chevy Chase
Club, during their brief soiourn
in the Capital, en- route from Cali
fornia.
other members Of the party are
Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd Barron.
Mrs. Phoebe Watson and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Covell,
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Will Rogers Sings

viii Rogers bursts into song
In his first all-talking picture
They Had to See Paris" now
at the Fox Theater. Rogers sings
a specially written number for
the picture 81 Could Do 1t for
You" and what's more, he really
sings it.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Epiphany Congregation
To Hear DIR. T. X. Nelson

The Rev. DIR. Thomas K. Nelson.
Of the Virginia Theological Semi
nary. will be the preacher tomorrow
at the Church of the Epiphany.
The Rev. C.. Harold Douglas, of
Epiphany clerical staff, will be the
preacher at evensong. The first
session Of the fall and winter term
Of the church school will be held
at 9:30 q. m.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Prayer to Be Subject
Of Rev. Harold Beatty

Prayer; a Mighty Thing in
Human Hands," will be the sermon
subject tomorrow night of the
Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor Of
Georgetown Lutheran Church,
He will speak in the morning on
THE Palsied Soul. The Christian
Endeavor Society will meet at
p. m. to discuss Ideals Worth Liv-
ing For"
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Mems Club Sponsors
Program for Autumn

The Mems Club of St. Stephens
and the Incarnation Episcopal
Church will sponsor a number OF
programs throughout the fall. The
first will be held Thursday night.
Arthur G. Houghton is president,
and e. 8. Dawson vice president.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Indian Woman to Talk
At Missionary Parley

The fall session Of the Washing.
ton Women's Missionary Union will
be held Friday afternoon at :
o'clock in st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Eleventh and II SITS.
Miss Minnie Moses, q native Of
Guntur. India, will speak. The
Rev. DR.. John T. Huddle, pastor
emerttua. will preside.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
New High Notes

Florence Lucille Hedges. dimiu-
tive prima donna of Hello Your
self" the musical comedy at Poh's
Theater. was last seen with The
Four Marx Brothers" She has
an unusual vocal accomplishment
in that her high notes appear to
be whistled.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Rev. Harry L. CoAier
breaches on Harmony

The Rev. Harry L. Collier. pastor
of the Full Gospel Tabernacle. will
preach tomorrow morning on "Wor-
ship in Song" At the evening
service he win speak on Full
Harmony"
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Overshadowing Clouds
To Be Tonic of Sermon

The Rev Charles 3. Austin, pas.
tor Of the West Washington Bap-
tist Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on CLOUDS That Over
shadow Gods PeoMe."
Evangelist James Fl. Mutchler
will speak at the evAping service
on THE Worlds Need.a
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
PENTECOST IS THEME

The Rev. Or. Benjamin H. Melton.
pastor of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on "The Program of Pentecost."
In the evening a special musical pro-
gram will be given, with sermon by
the pastor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
LEAGUE SEASON TO OPEN

The Washington Secular League
will open its season tomorrow with a
meeting at p. m. Frank C. SAX.
ran will speak on "Present Condi.
tions in Palestine" A discussion
of the subject will follow.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
"R00TS AND FRUITS"

The Rev. DR.. Harry Fl. Ranck.
pastor of the Grace Reformed
Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on Roots and Fruits" Spe.
cial services will be observed by the
Sunday school,
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
Congratulations

Mrs. Long, who was Miss Eliza
beth Walsh. is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh and a
niece Of Senator Thomas J.
Walsh. She has been staying
with her parents In Washington
while Lieutenant Long has been
on his ship in Hampton Roads.
Lieutenant Long arrived In
Washington today to make the
acquaintance Of his daughter, and
his mother, Mrs. Augustin Long,
OF GAINESVILLE, Fla, came last
night to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walsh for q few days. The
baby's grandfather, Judge Long,
is at present holding court and
will be obliged to defer meeting
grandchild.
Mrs. Long and her mother
spent the early summer in Eu.
rope, following Lieutenant Longs
ship, the U. s. s. Raleigh, but
returned to Washington in Au.
gust, when the Raleigh started
on her homeward cruise.
kN&
Miss Anna Bielkiewich, who has
been engaged in educational work
In Warsaw. Poland, Is at the
Dodge Hotel for several days. Miss
Bfelkiewich arrived In New York
yesterday on the Berengaria.
Mrs. Frank Moss has returned
to town from Maine. where she
passed the summer. She has
taken an apartment at Stoneleigh
Court.
Miss Frances Clarke has re.
turned to her apartment at Stone.
leigh Court. Her niece, Miss
Delphine de la Croix. will not be
with her, as she plans TO pass
the winter in Kentucky and
Mississippi.
Mrs. Richard Southgate, who
has been spending several days
at the Carlton, is opening her
house at S0s1 w st. for the fall
and winter season.
Mrs. Frank x. Sommer has re.
turned to her home in Massachu.
setts after putting her son, Robert.
In st. Alban's School, where he
and his elder brother, Francis,
have been students for four years.
Francis will attend Phillips Exeter
Academy preparing for Massac chu.
setts Institute of Technology,
Mrs. Sommer will return to open
her home In Takoma Park later In
the season.
Homer P. Snyder, former Repre-.
sentative from New York, is a
guest at the Willard for a few
days.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
who have been at their summer
home at Mt. Kisco, N. Y. since
their return from Europe, have
returned to Washington and are
again occupying the house at
1924 Crescent Pl., which was the
home of the late Henry White.
Miss Florence Meyer. vino made
her debut last winter during the
holiday season, has returned to
BrynMawr, and Miss Elizabeth
Meyer, her younger sister, has en-
tered Vassar as n freshman.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05

RIDE EN-, COWBOY! :. washing
tons awaited annual fall Round up"
Of used cars begins In The Sunday
HeeAA Classified ads tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
At Home

The Assistant Solicitor of State
and Mrs. Richardson Baker have
opened their apartment at 2032
Belmont Rd. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
passed the late spring and sum
mer in Europe, where the former
served On diplomatic missions.
Mrs. Baker will not r<sume un.
I'll November Z her custom of
being at home informally on the
first Saturday each month.
The Minister Of the Netherlands
and Nine. Van .Royen. who ar.
rived in New York yesterday on
the s. 8. Statendam after a holi.
day abroad. are expected at the
legation today.
The Naval Attache of the Brit.
ish Embassy and Mrs. Ritchie
have moved from their home on
Massa chusetts Avenue and are
now established at 1881 Twenty
third Street.
Senator Royal s. Copeland, who
has been passing several days at
his apartment at the wardman
Park Hotel, left yesterday after
noon for New York. where he has
Joined Mrs. Copeland. They will
return shortly and will open their
apartment at the hotel for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
For Races

Among those who attended the
opening Of the races at the
laurel track yesterday were the
Minister OF Bolivia, Mr.. Medina,
Capt. Enrique Plieto, naval at
tachs OF the Cuban embassy, and
Nine. Prieto: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Orme, Miss Dorothea Lane, Mrs.
Rush LaMotte Holland, DR.. Mac
Pherson Crichtoh. Robert Hinck
ley. George Ward and A. Coulter
Wells.
DR.. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simp.
son have closed their country
house, Glen Aulie, and have re-
turned to Washington. They have
leased their town house, 223O
Massachusetts Avenue. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jouett Shouse and have
taken an apartment at the Wyom-
ing for the winter. Miss Frances
Simpson, their older daughter, Is
attending school at Fairfax Hall,
Waynesboro, Va, and Miss Betsy
Anne Simpson has returned to
Holton Arms.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
First Of Parties
For Bride-Elect
Is Giiuen Today

The first Of the parties for Miss
Florence Wetherill, daughter Of
Mrs. +. II. Mistretta, whose mar
riage to Albert Walker, son of
Mrs. Allan Walker. Is taking
place in the near future, started
today, with a luncheon which
was given by Mrs. Ralph Rich.
ards, at the Mayflower.
The guests included Mrs. Victor
Alfaro. Miss Rebecca Davidson,
Miss Adelaide Henry, Miss Jean.
ette Hume, Mrs. James Parker
Nolan, Mrs. John Brawner, Miss
Margaret Boss. Mss Jane Love,
Miss Caroline + ker, Miss Jeanne
Richards. daughter of Mrs. Rich.
ards, and Mrs. F. II. Mistretta.
r.
Pen Women
The book review programs of
the District League of American
Pen Women will open next
Wednesday evening at s o'clock
In the leagues new quarters in
Stoneleigh Court. A feature Of
the evenings discussions will be
talk by Mrs. Nina Swain Reed
on the art Of Sigrid Unset and
her latest book. THE Wilder.
ness. Mrs. Reed spent last sum.
MGR In Norway, Sweden and Den
mark. where she made an In
tensiVe study Of the art and
literature as well as of govern
mental conditions in those coun.
tries.
On October 21. at the Willard
Hotel. Mrs. Reed will inaugurate
her second series Of weekly talks
on foreign and home affairs. BY
her travels Of later years. Mrs.
Reed has had world wide contacts.
Her father, the late Col. Albert
w. Swain. was for many years
in the foreign service OF the
United States Government. and
his family accompanied him to
his posts abroad.
Mrs. Harvey Delano has joined
Commander Delano at their home
on Twentynnith Street, after
passing the summer with ner par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Muir.
dock, in Wichita, Kan. Mrs. Muir.
dock motored East with Mrs. De.
lano and is visiting in Washing
ton for few days. They will go
to New York Sunday to meet Mrs.
Murdoch 3 son-in.law and younger
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Fleeson, who will arrive Monday
from Europe. Together they will
come to Washington for a short
visit before returning to Kansas.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. Turin e. Boone
have returned from an extended
trip to the West coast.
The Washington times., 1929-10-05

Ceed-car buys" GALORE, v0u,r
find them In tomorrow swrdax uaroId
Classified ads. It's used-car "Round.
-" amei
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
NJ AIRY H AL E
IS BRIDE
TODAY
Wedding Takes Place in
Country Home Near
Marlboro, Nd.

Mrs. Chandler Hale's pic
turesque estate, His Lord
ships Kindness" near Up
per Marlboro, Nd, formed
the background for one Of
the smartest of the fall we'd
dings, when Miss Mary Hale
became the bride of George
Rowland Chase, Sd, son of
Mrs. George Rowland Chase,
at noon today.
Attendants
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her brother,
Chandler Hale, jr., had as
her attendants, Miss Emily
Watts, of New York; Miss Mar
garet Wylie, Miss Laura Towne,
Miss Marjorie Eustis, and Mrs.
Benjamin Warder Thoron. The
Rev. William ]. Branch, of
Croome, Nd, performed the
ceremony, which was followed
by a breakfast.
Richard H. Wilmer acted as
best man, and the ushers in
cluded Benjamin Warder, Tho
ron, Betheui M. Webster, jr.,
Breck McAllister, Donald Hale,
brother Of the bride; George, E.
Hackney, ]. Ritchie Boyd, and
George A. Robbins, of New
York.
Residential
The wedding was attended
by a smart unofficial group, for
though the bride has a most inter.
esting senatorial background, she
has always been associated with
residential circles here. She Is a
niece of Senator Frederick Hale, Of
Maine, a granddaughter of the late
Senator Eugene Hale and ner
grandmother. Mrs. Eugene Hale,
is a daughter of the late Senator
Zacharah Chandler, of Michigan.
After a wedding trip Mr.. Chase
and his bride will make their home
here, where the former Is engaged
in the practice OF law.
y
The Washington times., 1929-10-05
NEWDIPLOMAT'
TO BE FETED
TONIGHT
Minister Of Ecuador and
Nine. Vitteri Will Be
Guests at Dinner

The Minister Of Ecuador and
Nine. VltterI will be the honor
guests at dinner tonight at Ward.
man Park Hotel, when the
charge daffaires, Mr.. Barberis,
will be host. Among the guests
will be the Peruvian ambassador,
DIR. Velarde.
Nine. Morishima, wife of the
second secretary of the japanese
embassy, entertained a company
of five at luncheon today at the
Carlton.
The marriage Of Col. Lloyd G.
Griscom, of New York, formerly
United States amba assador to Italy,
and Miss Audrey Margaret Crosse,
daughter of the late Marlborough
Crosse, of Southsea. England. took
place yesterday in the ancient
parish church of Msrston Trus.
sell, Market Marlborough, Leicester
shire, with a reception following
at the home of the brides uncle,
c. K. Barnwell Ewins.
Colonel Griscom and his bride
will sail for this country, October
12S and upon their arrival will go
to the formers estate at Syosset,
L. l., to spend the fall season.
n y
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Andre w.
Brewster have returned to Wash.
ington from Portsmouth, N. H.,
where they passed the summer.
4 Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones
have returned to their home in
Washington after passing Sep
tember at their country place
near Berryville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert
have returned to Washington
after spending the summer and
early autumn at Swampscott,
Mass.
Former Senator Alva B. Adams
of Colorado, Is guest at the
Mayflower until tomorrow. Mrs.
Adams did not accompany her
husband On this trip, but will
probably be here later in the
season to see their daughter, Miss
Eliza beth Adams, who is at the
National Cathedral School. Miss
Ella Adams Is studying at the
School Of Fine Arts in Boston.
NJ
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15

see from this the dwindling interest of the feder al government w-A:ch jealousy controls territori- cost to the Territory is $3,0OO.
 Alaska could give each student $2,OO0 year, send the student out save 1000 of it's own mon ey and save the student another 1000. On t.4:s plan the First and Second Divisions would receive a benefit.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
TORIES

TORIES
 One of the evils that brought on the War of Independence was government of the colonies by men subservient to the British Crown Such gov ernment had been a so-called resident or i'm ported The Colonies protested against gov ernment that is now known "carpet-bag."
 The difficulties of government were met then in the Alaska Legislature In the war of the Revolution this influence became known as "Tory."
 "The Alaska Legislature has passed a bill ap- proved May 2, 1929 appropriating $3OOOO and authorizing program of predatory animal con- trol work directed by the Governor for the bien- nium ending March 31, 1931" so says R. K Stew art an employee of the Department of Agricul- ture, appointed by Washington.
 In the same letter. Mr. Stewart says (you can from this dwindling interest of the federal government which jealousy controls territori- al affairs), "The U. s. Department of Agriculture BUREAU of Biological Survey, has secured thru it's regular budget, for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1929, the sum of $5OOO for this project"
 Verify, the tail wags the dog. Tories The recent legislature has given $4OOOO to the Bureau of Fisheries for cleaning fish streams and to be spent under tle watchful eye of the federal governor. :: The Camel This is the beginning
 Two years hence, this appropriation will t@ repeated may even be increased. It is not inconceivable that the Legislature might in the furure appropriate $1OOO OOO to be spent by he Bu of Fisheries
 Verify independence is departing
 Mr. Tarwater of Anchorage claims credit for this act of subservience It is doubtful if Mr. Tar water was in full possession of his thinking fac ulties when he sponsored t7>is additional link of slavery
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
OUR COUNTRY


 Once I happened to be in of our large clCy in the eastern states I had check l wanted to cash Being told to go to the bank, went into a large bank to cash my check. As I entered the door I saw soldiers with rifles on their shoulders marching up and down in front of ts7 office eye ing every man as he entered the bank to do Ills business Then when started to go out, saw a big Negro porter with belt Of cartridges around his waist sitting close to the door.
 heard the people in Canada naming U s. A. Gods country. It was Gods country once' put when saw this bank, could not believe this was Gods country.
 A white man must be very funny man, he kick up lot of fuss about doing good to dumb anl- mals sometimes I think try to make ttss Gods country for animals only, and guard it's !.1- man beings with guns.
 man said to me money must be protect ed" Then another white-man told me, money was the devils dung belong to men like Ceasar and Judas. Money is the only thing that will make a man say "I AM" Money is the only thing that will make man kill lis brother; money is that which cause pain; that makes pus and ulcers in the body of man. worse than any sewer that runs thru city; money the root of all evils-yeS soldiers guarding the same money in banks.
 Once more had come home to Alaska the home of my birth, where my poor mother and her fat4or and great grandfather were born. Once We looked to the great Senshneaway (meaning gods) for our existence We knew nothing of Rus sia Yet Russia sold Alaska, to U. s. A. We know now, who is the of Alaska. If never know before, know now; for U. s. A. has our streams and creeks closed and guarded; men with guns are watching every stream where our bread did swim. was given to understand that this was Gods country. Yet white use guns. I said to myself this is not bank Only salmon stream
 When I see these things feel like singing My country 'tis of thee, sweet land of liberty of t.ee I sing. Land where my fathers died Land of the Pilgrims pride, From every mountain side let Freedom ring.-S. G. Davis.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15

If you want knowledge, you must toll for it; if food, you must toll for it; and if pleasure, you must toll for it; toll is the laW-RuSkin.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23

395--WJZ. New Iork--GO 7:30-Arise and shine S:00-Mouth health S:15-Dance orchestra S;45-Popular bits 9:15-Parnassus string orchestra t0:00-Novelty orchestra l0:1 !-Mary H. Martins householL talk 10:45-FoCd talk, Josephine B.
 Gibson 11:00-Foretaste school of cookery recitalists 12:00-Dance orchestra / 1:00-National farm and home hour e:05-Your daily menu. Mrs. Julian Heath
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
379-WGY, Schenectady-790

379-WGI, Schenectady-790 53O-NeWs items, produce marke et report, farm forum and stock re- ports
 G:00-Dinner music 7:24-Eye health talk 7:30-Eisits with poets of farm and home 7:45-Nariety program S;o0-Orchestra with singers S:30-Gypsies 9:30-Concert orchestra with solo, ists 10:o0-The eternal question l 1O:30-Salon singers
New Britain herald., 1929-12-23
Shuttle Meadow Club
 Party for Children

| The youngest members of the Shuttle Meadow club will be given a party at the clubhouse on Christ
 niaS afternoon at 3 o'clock. An in teresting program has been planned for the children, including q magi- clan. F, o. Iierroll. who is coming from Boston He has many clever tricks, old and new, and will afford a very pleasan, half. hour or SO Miss Ruth Brooks, charming lit tie miss from Hartford, will sing and dance, Robert Anderson will accompany Migs Brooks on the piano. There will be a large and beautiful Christmas tree.
 About o'clock when the chil- dren's party is over, there will be dancing for the elders until eight O clock.