davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
Health and Beauty
For EDew Woman
Il GOOD Skin Food and a Way to Weaken
the Groch of Saperfzuous Hair.
Kennedy for Tan and Sunburn. ...s
BY MADAME ALTA.

Dear Madame Alta:
hlndly give me your advice. T have
d nttle hair on my face, and II looks as
- l nad a mustache. Kindly publish
IN The EVENING STAR also a recipe
Tor some good cold cream.
WORRIED.
Apply equal parts of ammonia and
peroxide of hydrogen to the hair
esowtn, IL Will weaken the constitution
Vi the halr. and In time kill the roots.
fou VIII v to use it every day for
d month or two before you find relief.
A good cold cream or skin food is
made IS follows: =
White wax, 1 ounce.
Spermaceti, 1 ounce. 6
Lanolin, 2 ounces.
Sweet almond oil, 4 ounces.
Cocoanut oil, 2 G ounces.
Tlncture benzoine, 5 drops. ,
orange Hover water, 2 ounces.
Melt the first five ingredients over
the hre, remove and beat with a silver
lork until nearly cold. While beating
d the benzoin, little by little. and
lastly, pour in the orange flower water
In small quantities.
Dear Madame Alta:
| am a young girl of the brunette
type, and in the sun and wind my Skin
tans very easily. Can you suggest a
remedy that will keep my skin its
natural color. After being out doors a
little while my skin is almost a copper
color. I will be thankful if you can
ascist me. BRUNETTE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
HG)ffb the Needle and Thread.

Dainty aprons and matinees are made
from alternate strips of wash ribbon
and val lace. For the girl who wears
flannel petticoats the year round there
is nothing prettier than q ruffie of
wash silk and lace, which, by the way,
does not cling to the form as flannel
does. @ET
soutache braid is leading as a trim
ming for tub dresses, and it is follow
ed by pretty washable braids in colors
that look attractive on linen, Bingham,
chambray and other wash materials.
The braid is plainly placed, though 1t
makes a noticeable and often a very
snowy trimming. When braid is not
used the narrowest embroidery inser-
tion comes in for an accessory that
combines very nicely with the above
mentioned materials.
Much of the success of a waist lies
IN the careful cutting and fitting OF the
lining. Always see that the cutting line
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Crepe chiffon is a modish material
for the making of evening gowns. It
will be found in black and colors at L.
Bamberger & Co.'S.
Enamel cribs with extra high drop
sides are to be had for several prices,
according to size, at Hahne & Co.'s.
Women's shirtwaist and jumper suits
of lawn, percale, bingham and silk are
shown in great variety at the David
Straus store.
Embroidered null ties with embroid-
cred ends, cool and dainty for summer
wear, are on sale at w. V. Snyder &
Co.'s.
A striking belt of soft brown leather
is ornamented with a fringe of cut
leather around the bottom. 1t was
seen at L. S. Plaut & Co.'s.
Filet lace and insertion, embroid-
cred in attractive patterns. in all Of
the leading colorsf make o most modisa
trimming for an elaborate gown.
shown at the Goerke Company's,
In dampeniag clothes use a clean
whiskbroom. This will dampen the
CLONES evenly all over and make the
weekly ironing a much easier task
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
Hoqv to Make
the Home More
s Attracftye
4E4EEEE444444EE44444

Natural wood should be freed from
ALL loose dust before cleansing. and
then may be wiped off with a wooden
cloth .moistened with oil and turpen-
tine or with wood alcohol. This treat
ment should be followed by a rubbing
with a dry wooden cloth to bring out
the polish. A woman who found sew
eral dents in the hardwood of her din
ing-room w~ainscoting restored it by
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

Newark (book): EDDIE BENJAMIN,
aged g., 1856 North Fifth street, Newark
(baseball): WALTER STROM, aged
Is. 1e5 Hillside avenue, Newark (box of
paints); ELWOOD ROSSNAGEL, aged
Q, 6 Clay street, Newark (box Of
paintsl.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

State puzzle was Vermont. The fol-
lowing children were the prize winners:
HELEN f. BOWER, aged Z, 1853 Pc
shine avenue, Newark (box of paints);
STELLA BACH, aged II, 113 West
street. Newark (booFO; BERTHA
STREEN, aged 10, 67 Walnut street,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

indicated by a line of perforations In
the pattern is lengthwise of the mate
rial. After cutting. and basting the lin
ing try 1t on, making the necessary
alterations before cutting the outside
goods. In order to- secure a smooth fit
across the upper part of the front the
lining fronts should be cut a trifie
larger than the outside. For stout fig
ures 1t is we'll to cut the lining across
the grain of the goods, as tits much
stronger. ss . af $50
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

A princess lingerie. dress showed an
embroidered front panel, square, fitted
oversleeves of dress material, laid in
tucks and trimmed with valenciennes
lace. Three bands of insertion, each at
least six inches wide, banded the skirt
around the entire breadth to the front
panel. The ornamental yoke and sleeves
were of dress material, trimmed with
Fvalenciennes In narrow widths. .s- -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08
WHY IS THIS BOY so INTERESTED?

'T7HIs boy is very much interested in what the artist, is doing and las
canvass the beautiful col0rso of nature. Can you tell from the small re
swer, fill out the coupon below and send it to Uncle Jack, EVENING STAR,
Newark, N. j.
The three girls and three boys who send In the neatet correct answers
al have their choice of a BOY of paints, q good book or a baseball If the
nam is lot written plainly the answer will be rejected. Uncle Jack will pub
fish the picture of N ize-winner who cares to lend him a photograph.
Ping-pong and tnype pictures cannot be used
Only children unde 10 year of age are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a twocent stamp m the envelope. to avoid delay at the postofhce. The
Monday Jun Is
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oranges
Cereal and cream
Broiled Ham and eggs
Dreamed potatoes
French rolls Coffee
DINNER.
Split pea soup
Dreaded veal outlet Boiled potatoes
String beans Dreamed asparagus
Sliced tomatoes and lettuce
Farina pudding with fresh strawberries
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Salmon salad
Brown bread and butter sandwiches
Radishes Cream cheese
Sliced pineapple Marble cake
Devil Cake-Two cups brown sugar,
half cup butter. two eggs, half cup
boiling water, half cake chocolate, two
and a half cups flour, t~easpoonful of
soda, half cup of cream, half tea
spoonful of cream of tartar. Put soda
in cream and cream Of tartar in -four.
mix well.
C~ookies-After cookie dough has been
prepared instead of using a cutter in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

make the rule to rub over any books
in light leather bindings with a flannel
dipped in powdered pumice stone. 1t
removes all stains.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

laying over each dent a thick pad of
wei brown paper, a wet cloth folded
several times over that and then APP
plying a hot iron over all. When the
pad was about dry il was removed,
and If the place still showed a mark
the treatment was repeated.
Tho stock pot Is tie handspring of a
well-managed kitchen. In it should be
collected bones, poultry, carcases
trimmings and vegetables, for any
scrap is welcome. A piece of shin beef
may sometimes be added for extra
strength. There will be no lack of
soup, gravy and sauces If this is kept
constantly going; it is the foundation
for them all. Cotton cloth for pudding
and dumping bags will be needed; also
bands for binding the beef roast.
Add a little soda to the water in
which you are going to wash greasy
dishes. This helps to remove the
grease, and keeps the dishcloth in good
condition.
Spring cleaning time is the time to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

IN ngnt leather bindings with a flannel
dipped in powdered pumice stone. 1t
removes all stains.
To remove iodine stains dip the stain
In liquid ammonia and it will soon dis
appear. Afterward rinse the article in
cold water m Their wash with soap.
Spots in light dresses may generally
be removed by laying them on a paste
mad of fuller's earth and eau de CO.
logne, Let 1t dry, and then brush it
off. A second application may be nee
eSsary.
Cut sheets of tinfoil and place under
the flower vase doilies and you will
nave no troublue with n dampness
affecting the best polished furniture.
Teakettles would last longer if, after
use. they were turned upside down to
drain dry. 1t is the little drop of
ter left at the bottom which starts the
rust that ends in a leak.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

Enamel cribs with extra high drop
sides are to be had for several prices,
according to size, at Hahne & Co.'S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

CTo BE Continued TOmOrrOw.l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-08

Cookies-After cookie dough has been
prepared instead of using a cutter in
Evening star., 1908-01-16
National Union Installations

Treasury Council. No. 200, National
Union. held its installation of officers last
evening at 514 9th street. The ceremony
of installation was BY E. c. Ford. presj-
dent of National Council. assisted by 2
large number of members OF the cabinet
Remarks were made by President George
Lohrer. E. c. Ford and +. Z. Ferguson.
Fast Washington Council. No. 217. in.
stalled its officers last evening at Weller's
Hall. Sth and / streets southeast. Speeches
were made by j. +. Borland. John 7. Bur.
dine. w. c. Nicholson. Elmer NJ Web.
ster. II. H. Keys. Charles F. Mallard and
John II. King.
Congressional Council. No. 500. at Typo
graphical Temple last evening installed
officers. The installing officer. Joseph f.
Cotton ex-president OF Government Print
ing Office Council. assisted by cabinet
members. performed the ceremony. Ad.
dresses were made by Al f. Riddle
Charles r. Hendler. John d. Biddis. Z. c.
Ford. William b. Green l.. Goldsmith
Joseph Z. Cotton. Frank Z. Ferguson and
Leonard Nachman.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
DIAMOND JUBILEE.
Celebration Last Night at ConcordiA
Lutheran Church.

A celebration in conjunction with the
diamond jubilee Of the Concordia Lu-
theran Church was held last night by the
ladies' societies Of the church. After the
opening hymn, the prayer, and the Script
ure reading, Mrs. Sofe Veerhoff, presi-
dent of the Ladies' Aid Society, made a
brief address.
Rev. H. Nohren, president Of the At
lantic district Of the German Evangelical
Synod Of North America, also delivered
an address. In the course Of his talk he
spoke of the benefits to be derived from
the organiza tiOn of women's aid societies,
and commended the work accomplished
by them.
Rev. w. c. Lochner Of Baltimore spoke
to the members Of the Missionary So
ciety. He said in concluding his address
that missions are the pulse Of church
life.
Many visitors were present from Balti-
more and were entertained at a recep-
tion given In their honor after the ex-
ercises.
Rev. Mr.. Benthin Of Baltimore express
ed greetings from st. Johns and ST.
Matthew's churches OF that city, and as
tokens of felicitation from these churches 8
presented Concordia Church with four sill
yer collection plates from ST.. Matthews 9
Church and large bouquet of violets
from st. Johns Church.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Post and w. r. c. Installation.

Farragut Post. No. 10. and Farragut
Corps. No. s. held an open meeting at 3O6
Pennsylvania avenue southeast las,
Tuesday evening for the joint installation
of officers. The post installed the follow
ing: Commander. 4. F. Dinsmore: senior
vice, c. Z. Hooks: junior vice. P. ]. Cook
sey: ouartsrmaster. H. III. Bunyea; chap
lain. George f. Cook; surgeon. James
Wood: officer of the day. G. w. Hill Off
Ger of guard. c. w. Kicker: patriotic in
structor. w. f. Brinzer: quartermaster
sergeant. p. c. George.
For the corps the following officers were
installed: President. Mrs. Foster: senior
vice. Mrs. Pratt: Junior vice. Mrs. Smith
treasurer. Mrs. Roberts: conductor, Mrs
Bradley: guard. Mrs. Carr: assistant con-
ductor. Mrs. Bright: assistant guard. Mrs
Crowell; chaplain. Mrs. Ripley: patriotic
Instructor. Mrs Parker: press correspond
ent. Mrs. Harris: musician. Mrs. Bruner
secretary. Mrs. Dow: color bearers, Miss
Btz. Mrs. Albert. Miss Dow and Miss
Clendaniel.
At the conclusion of the corps ceremo.
nies Stanton Weaver was installed as post
adjutant.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Saengerbund Musicale.

Conspicuous even among the good pro-
grams always to be expected at the meet
ings Of the Saengerbund was the one
given on Sunday evening last. both In the
popularity Of the selections, and. In gen.
eral, their fine rendition, almost every
numberbeing encored. The program opened
with two choruses. I'm Winter" and
"Jetzt reisen wir yum Thor hinaus' (An-
gerer). which were admirably sung under
the direction Of Mr.. Henry Xander. Miss
Katherine McNeal played the Iiszt "Po-
lonaise' in E major with brilliant effect,
and for an encore gave a Chopin etude.
Mrs Blanche Muir Dalgleish was In fine
voice, her first number, Angus MacDon-
ald' (RoekeD, being so cordially received
that she responded by singing ~. 8. A"
Carrie Jacobs Bond. John H. Nolan's
rich bass voice was never heard to better
advantage than in Harvey Murray 8
When Richelieu the Red Robe Wore" !"
and his encores were '"Caro Mio Ben" and
''Loch Lomond." Mrs. Fannie Atlee Gage
rendered the Flower Girl (BevignanD
charmingly. and her encore, the Swiss
Echo Song" was given with excellent eff
feet. Mr.. Charles Myers solo, Ring Out.
Wild Bells (Gounod), was most cordially
received. after which he gave I'm Sing
Thee Songs of ArabY" and "All Thro'
the Night" The evenings entertainment
closed with quartet sung by Mrs. Gage,
Mrs Dalgleish. Mr.. Myers and Mr.. Mo-
Ian. Pinsutfs Goodnight being their Sc
lection. Sunday, January 10, the Saen-
gerbund will give a theatrical entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
"1A a1ocoNDA."
Splendid Audience Hears the San
Carlo Opera Company.

Ponchielli's La Gioconda" by the San
Carlo Grand Opera Company at the Belas-
CO was the first crowded house OF the sea-
son. Not that the previous performances
Of this admirable organization have not
all deserved equally as big audiences, for
they have all been excellent. but the ac-
cidents of the first night evidently affect
ed the following night and every one
waited for the two big stars who appeared
last nighttime. Lillian Nordica and
NJ. Florencio Constantine. To say that
these two artists made good and fully
justified their reputation Is but to put 1t
mildly. There might have been some who
were anxious to hear Ponchiellfs music.
for 1t has been ten or more years since II
was heard here, and that was in the sum-
mer company of Gustave Hinrichs. but the
most of the people evidently wanted to
hear Nordica and Constantine. The for
mer is wonderfully popular here, and the
reputation on the latter had preceded him.
Both fully justified the anticipationS OF
their excellence and the former received
positive ovation. The whole perform
ance was one of unusual beauty In every
respect, and the only disappointment by
any who saw the opera for the first time
was that Nordica did not have enough
solo work.
Nordica in the title role brought to the
part a voice Of great power. trained to
Its fullest extent by a thorough dramatic
fervor and long experience on the oper-
attic stage. She was in good form last
night and fully deserved the applause she
received.
Constantine proved himself an artist OF
high rank. His voice is a pure lyric tenor
of exceptional range and power. as we'll
as an actor Oh considerable dramatic pow
er, although his ability In the latter. re-
spect was handicapped by his sprained
ankle last night. He was loudly applaud
ed and seemed to justify all the good
things that had been said of him. Nine.
Claessens as Laura, Nine. Olitzka as La
Cieca. Ramon Blanchart as Barnaba, Sig
errola as Advise and Pulcini as Cantone
were effective in their respective parts and
the chorus was good and effective. as 1t
has always been. The orchestra led by
Signor Cont brought out all the beauties
of the orchestration, while the mounting
of the opera was sumptuous and effective.
In the afternoon there was double bill,
'Cavalleria Rusticana" and Il Pagliacci,' =
which was greatly enjoyed.
Tonight Carmen will be given.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
In Interest Of Archelogy.

Professor Mitchell Carroll of the George
Washington University has just returned
from a trip to Colorado in the interests OF
the Archaeological Institute of America.
At the meeting of the institute in Chicago
during convocation week DR.. Carroll was
elected secretary of the institute to sue
ceed Prof. Francis w. Kelsey Of the Uni
versity of Michigan, who was promoted to
the presidency Of the institute.
Prof. Carroll's trip resulted in a largely
increased membership of the Colorado So
ciety of the institute .and In the organ
ization of a state board for Colorado to
supervise the work of the institute in
American archaeology. 1t is composed Of
Mr.. Thomas F. Walsh. Gen. William J.
Palmer. Mr.. Lucius M. Cuthbert, Mr.. Alva
Adams. Mr.. Charles s. Thomas. DR..
r. w. Corwin. Mr.. U. S. HOLSTER. Mr.. E.
B. Morgan, Mrs. Lucy E. Peabody and
Miss Anna L. Coicott.
Miss Alice c. Fletcher of Washington is
chairman Of the managing committee OF
the School of American Archaeology, es-
tablished by The Archaeology Institute,
and Mr.. Edgar L. Hewitt, formerly Of
the bureau Of ethnology, Is its director.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN.
Installation Of Officers for the En-.
suing Year-Committee Appointed

installation OF OMcers for the En-
suing Year-Committee Appointed.
A meeting OF the Legion of Loyal
Women was held Monday evening for
the installation Of officers. The reports
Of the past year were read. showing the
work OF the year on various lines, and
the legion was stated to be in good finan-
cial condition.
Previous to the installation business was
suspended to admit Lieut.. Col. Henry
Landlord, from Encampment No. 6S.
Union Veteran Legion. who gave q patri-
ottc talk. Upon his suggestion a commit
tee, consisting OF Mrs. Albertine Odell.
Mrs. NJ. E. Cutter and Mrs. Ada H.
Weiss, was appointed to frame resolu-
tions indorsing the bill before Congress
giving to widows of soldiers each q PEN
sion Of $12 per month. The resolutions
are to be forwarded to Representative Nc
Kinley.
The following officers were installed. to
serve the coming year: President, Mrs.
Della c. Perham: vice president. Mrs.
Kate Penfeld: corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Electa A. Abball; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. J. G. Burnett: treasurer, Miss
Mary L. Smith; chaplain, Mrs. NJ. E.
Cutter: herald Mrs. Anan Ball; page.
Mrs. Kate Riley; sentinel. Mrs. H. M.
Rose; pianist, Mrs. Emma Donohue. Past
President Mrs. Emma E. Myers becomes
the installing officer.
The officers were installed by Past Pres
ident Miss Helen r. Mathews.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Contributions for Charity.

Contributions received through the ioint
finance committee have been acknowi-
edged by John Joy Edison. treasurer OF
the Associated Charities, as follows: Al
bert Carry. $50; Mrs. E. C. Pierson, 81;
Mrs. A. b. Winlock. So: H. E. BittinRer.
s.; Miss Emily Rathbun. So; Miss Eliza
beth B. Bliss. $40; Mr. Albert NJ. Reed.
s.; Mr.. J. Henry Purdy, SO; Rev. Jo-
seph A. Gilfillan. So; Mr.. A. A. Charles
-; Admiral George C. Remey, IS: Mr.. G.
A. Aspinwall. So: Mr. w. w. White. 50.
Mr.. n. 8. Shepard, 81; DR.. Julian M.
Green. 81; Thomas Walker. So; Christia n
Xander. So; Mrs. John J. Stephens, S.:
Sheldon NJ. Ely. 81; Mr.. Herman Felter.
-; Mrs Frances P: Burrows. $5; Fred s.
Edw. G.. siggers, 81; Prof. and Mrs E. A.
Fay, $40.
The joint finance committee has turned
over to the Citizens Relief Association.
Milton p; Allies; treasurer, the following
L. B. Lawrence, 81; C. w. Shoemaker, IS:
w. B. Todd. $40; Lucy M. Hewitt. So:
John J. Rothermel. 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur G.. Cole. 81: Mr.. Edw. Scanlon, 81;
Mrs. Ellen N. Warder, $25; F. ]. Lewis,
s..
The committee on prevention of con-
sumption has received through the Joint
finance committee the following gifts for
its special work: Miss Mabel T: Board
man. $5: L. B. Lawrence, 81: W. b. Todd.
s.: Lucy NJ. Hewitt, 81; John ]. Rother-
mel. 81
That contributions thus far have not
equaled the needs represented by the AS
sociated Charities was emphasized at a
meeting of the board of managers la st
Tuesday afternoon. Col Archibald Hop
kins suggested that means be devised
whereby a larger number Of people may
be enlisted to bear the burden of charita-
BILE work. which, he said, belongs to the
entire community.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Executive Committee Of w. c. T. u

Executive Committee Of w. G. T. U.
The January meeting of the executive
committee OF the District Of Columbia
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
was held yesterday at headquarters. so
9th street northwest. Mrs. Hughes was In
charge Of the devotional exercises, and re-
ports were given by the District officers,
Mrs Emig, Mrs. De Riemer and Mrs.
Grandield.
Mrs. Randolph reported work done in
the hospital among the soldiers. and Mrs.
Olney. chairman of the committee OF ar
rangements, gave report of the New
Year reception.
Mrs Hoge. president of. the Virginia w.
c. r. U., and assistant secretary of the
national organization. was present. and
was introduced by Mrs. Margaret Dye
Ellis.
A protest against the selling of liquor in
the Union railway station was ordered to
be signed by the officers of the w. C. T.
L. Of the District of Columbia.
1t was announced that Mary Wood
Allen. one Of the editors of the Union
Signal, the organ of the National w. C.
T. u. is in the city and i'll at one of the
hospitals. and flowers were sent her with
an expression of the sympathy OF her CO.
workers in temperance.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
Home From Montreal.

Commissioner Mcfarland. who went
last Saturday to Montreal to speak be-
fore the Canadian Club on 1.-The Ma
tional Capital OF the United States" at
its meeting on Monday, returned very
much pleased with his trip.
The Canadian Club and its guests were
greatly interested in the history, progress
and prospects OF Washington. which
many OF them had visited and all of them
hoped to see. They applauded Mr.. Mac
farland's reference TO the increasingly
close relations between the United States
and Canada and to the services of Am
bassador Bryce in strengthening the ties
between the United States and Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1908-01-16
GRAND LODGE ELECTION.
o@cers Chosen Last Night by Local
Odd Fellows.

The Grand Lodge OF the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows met last night at
their hall on 7th near D street northwest
for the purpose Of electing oficers for the
ensuing year. The voting was spirited.
and the election resulted as follows; E.
H. Easterling, grand master: r. A. Ford.
deputy grand master; D. A. Dugan. grand
warden; w. E. Clapp. grand secretary:
John W. Hollyday. grand treasurer, and
John ]. Brown. grand representative. ;
A. r. Vermillion, retiring grand master
presided at the meeting. More than SOC
members were present and took part In
the election.
The degree of the Grand Lodge was con-
ferred on thirty eight candidates.
After w. w. MILAN had offered resolu-
tions CONNIE nding Past Master E. w.
Bradford for efficient services rendered
during his incumbency. the meeting cd
journed to meet tonight for the instalfa-
tion Of the new officers and appointment
of committees for the coming year.