davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Address Of Mrs. Howell.

The address OF the state regent,
Mrs. Howell, was comprehensive re-
view of the work done In the state
D. A. r. chapters and contained rec
Communications for the future devel-
opment.
Speaking of the extension of new
chapters Mrs. Howell declared that
she did not wish to see the member
ship limited but that she did believe
that instead of seeking to increase the
number OF chapters the membership
of those already organized should be
increased, thereby adding to the So
ciety's efficiency.
She complimented the Keokuk
chapter, saying. '.the great wo.k OF
Keokuk chapter has spoken for itself.
This chapter has indeed reared itself
a monument. Keokuk chapter will
not be forgotten so long as Keokuk
stands in its strength and beauty, the
portal city to our noble state"
She also spoke for a safe and sane
Fourth. 'Letsus BY an means, she
said, continue the agitation in our
local cities, let us provide sane and
safe program for the celebration OF
the Fourth Of July. and SO fill the day
that the useless explosion O. gun
powder will be forgotten, and above
all things let US on that day impress
upon our youth the real reason for
celebrating that holiday
The closing session of the D. a, R
convention is this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
DIAz ORDERED
OUT OF MEXICO
Continued from page l..

however, that no change In the ad.
ministration attitude would result
from them.
Until after Sundays election, this
government will have nothing to add
to what already has been made public.
1t Is supposed that next week an
nouncement will be made which will
clear up the reported friction between
the United States and various powers.
This friction Is described by officials
in the confidence Of the administration
as more annoying than embarrassing
and the hope Is expressed that it will
adjust itself. Emphatic denial was
again made today that armed interven-
ton is at last under consideration.
Movement OF ships and men are de-
clared to be in routine orders issued
a month ago.
Wilson's Mistake.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 23.-.If
President Wilson and Bryan had not
adopted a policy of secrecy toward
congress regarding the American gov
ernment's actions In the Mexican mud
die, peace would have been restored
in the neighboring republic long ago. z
said Representative and Senator
elect Robert F. Broussard Wilson
and Bryan are to blame for foreign
nations just criticism on our do-noth-
Ing Policy. The Monroe doctrine
should be revised, not by Uncle Sam,
but by Central and South America,
Mexico and Canada am big prop.
erty owner in Mexico ard have been
consistently robbed by the Maderos
and Huerta--in fact all of both sides
have trimmed me"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
ST. Louis Live Stock.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s. Cattle
receipts 5000: market steady. Texas
receipts 200; native beef steers,
s5.5o@9.so; cows and heifers, $4.750
800; stockers and feeders, $525@7.50,
calves. s6.oo@lo.5o; Texas steers,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Chicago Gael, Grain.

FVd8U Oaeft VI dftH
I CHICAGO, Oct %. -Wneat-No.
red, 911s @92c;; No. 3 red, s81s oslo;
No. hard, S41s@85c; No. hard, 500
SIC; No. 8 spring, S6@S7c.
Corn-No. white, es1a @70c; No. 2
yellow, 691a @70c; No. 3, 68A@69Ac;
No. white, 6sA @S9Ac; No. 3 yellow,
69A @Ss&c; No. 4, Ss@6S&c; No. 4
white, 6sA @6sAc; No. yellow. 6s1s
@69c.
Oats-No. white, 3S1a@39Ac; No.
white, 3S@3sAc; standard, 1910
41c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Mrs. Harold r. Howell Make. Recon-,
n,endations for Betterment
and Reviews the
Past.
CLOSING SESSIONS TODAY
State Officers Give Reports in the D.
a. r., Showing Progress Made
in Each Depart.
ment.

The D. A. r, conference convened
this morning at half past nine o'clock,
Mrs. H. R. Howell presiding. The
meeting opened by singing Column
iia the Gem of the Ocean" led by
Mrs. John D. Rubidgs, who has
charge Of the music in connection
with the conference The routine
business was transacted In the read
ing Of the minutes of the unwilling
ceremony Mrs. Henry R. Schouten
was given very high praise for the
manner in which she sang iowa"
the selection which is always used
as a part of the conference program,
The state officers gave their reports,
showing progress made in the lines
of patriotic work carried forward by
the society.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Hog receipts
10000; market strong. Toe higher.
Mixed and butchers, s7.50@S.25; good
heavy, s755@S. 20; rough heavy. s7.S5
@755 light. s7.55@s.1o; pigs, s4.5o@
735.
Cattle receipts 1900; market steady,
1oc higher. Beeves, s6.90@97O; COWS
and heifers. S3.50@S.40; stockers and
feeders, s5.1o@785; Texans, $3.50
500: calves, $7.00@10.50.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady, 1oc higher. Native, s4.0O@5. 10:
western, s415@5.1o; lambs, $1,000
7.S5; western, $6.00@740.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Peoria Grain.

PEORIA, Ill, Oct. 23.--Corn market
unchanged. No. 2 yellow, 69c; No. 8
yellow, 69c; No. 4 yellow, 6s1sc.
Oats market unchanged. No. 9 white
4oc; No. white. 39@39hc; standard,
39hc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
s5.0O@7.75; COWS and heifers, $4.25@
$50; calves tear lots) s5.00Qt.00.

$50; calves tear lots) s5.00Wt.00.
Hog receipts 5000; market 15c
higher. steady. Mixed and butchers,
'szT6@s.15; good to heavy, 1880
SIS; good to heavy, 81 95@S.l5; rough,
s7.5O@7.60; light, s7.sO@s.oo; bulk,
$7.65@9.00; pigs, $6.25@7.25.
Sheep receipts 5000; market steady.
Sheep and mutton. $3.25@4.50; lambs,
s5.50@7.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
WILL PAY FOR SUGGESTIONS.
A Railroad Departure That Will Be
Watched With Interest.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad Company has adopted a
unique policy to bring out the good that is
supposed to be in every man. 1t offers a
financial reward to any person in the
service who will make a suggestion that
will be of value in the operation of the
road, mechanical or otherwise. This is an
incentive to the employees to do their best
work, and to do some thinking in addi-
ton. When men accustOm themselves to
the dull routine their service becomes me-
chanical. The railroad company, by this
departure. arouses an interest that here
tofore has been absent. Every man in its
employ becomes. in a sense, a part of the
company, and If he sees chance for i'm
provement knows that its demonstration
will be to his financial gain.
The result Of the experiment will be
watched with keen interest. Anything
that tends to make men live factors in
the operation of a business viii be to the
advantage OF the company. Out of a
score of suggestions one may be OF value
and perhaps that one solve an all-impor-
tant problem. 1t may be applied in the
offices or 1t may guarantee the safety of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

right degree of humidity. Air should be
kept in motion; rooms should be flushed
nv sudden inrushes of cold air. and win
dows should be kept open at night, es-
pecially in bedrooms. The only truly
scientific formula is. keep COOL" 1t is
deyoutly to be hoped that the poor lay
man Will not, as the controversy ad
vances. be further confused and democrat
lied nv assaults on accepted principles. 1t
is something, at any rate. to feel that the
gospel of open windows at night %. OF
air "moyes'-and of frequent change and
flushing still stands. AS a guide to prac-
teal Conduct at home in public places
in cars and trains. this Will help consid-
erably for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
NARY WASHINGTON CHAPTER,
Fresh Air; Fallacies and Truths.
|, the Chicago Record Herald

from the chicago Hecord-Herald.
Reference has repeatedly been made in
these pages to the strange controversy
current in scientific circles over the vir-
tues of fresh air. The psychologists dis
agree, like the other doctors and pro-
fessors. The poor iayman is sorely per-
picked and soon he may not know what
to believe, who the heretics are, where
disputation ends and reasonable certainty
begins. Prof. Lee of Columbia Univer-
sity, New York, has just been attacking
alleged pure-air fallacies. The exact
science Of ventilation, he predicts, will
Law little stress on chemical purity Of air !:
long cherished notions must be dropped
and new truths mastered; the ozone fans
should be relegated to a back and OBJ
scure seat; and so on.
Adverting to notable investigations.
Prof. Lee assures us that foul air Is not
"tho enemy to be dreaded and avoided.
Crowd air. may be unpleasant In odor
but it is not the menace 1t has been sup
posed to be- What we need and should
emphasize is proper temperature and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
ere compelled to follow their work from

were compelled to follow their work from
place to place and to lodge" together
in large numbers in a camp of huts round
the cathedral they were building "a
master presided over the whole, and was
assisted by wardens having surveillance
or the rest. Here We have the seed of
the ritual which modern Freemasonry has
constructed. The ancient description now
contracted, was "freemen" masons, that
Is, free of their guild.
Pious Scottish Master Masons, however
believe that their lodges are sprung from
the foreign artificers who came over from
the continent To build the abbeys OF
Holyrood, kiiwining and Melrose; while
the English boast OF mightier ineage-a
great assembly of Masons held by King
Atheistan at York in 92S. In this country
the accusation, so freely made and be
lieved in on the continent. that Freema-
sorry is subversive of government and re-
ligion, has never been seriously consid-
cred. When an act was passed toward
the end of the eighteenth century for the
suppression OF secret societies. the Free
masons' Society was declared exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
London Slums.

From the London Chronicle
The approaching demolition OF the no
torious Tabard-street area reminds one
of the clearing away OF announcer FAMOUS
slun1-the Rookery Of st. Giles which
was pulled down in the forties for the
construction of New Oxford street 1t
largely consisted Of lodging houses where
men and women were accommodated at
I'd per night, and was the resort OF
thieves and coiners. Many Of the houses
were connected together by roof. yard
and cellar in such a way that the appre-
hension of criminal was an almost I'M
possible task In some of the passages
traps were set which landed a determined
pursuer into a cellar or cesspool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

travel. A man may evolve a simple means
for the practice of economy that will more
than make up for the cost of the financial
reward. The field for the exercise of
brains is a wide one. and the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western has surely
struck upon plan that Is calculated to be
productive.
In railroad service the man who works
like an automaton is a menace. There
fore, IL his dormant qualities can be VI
talized and put to good use the dement's
will be inestimable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
CULTS GLIB.

The Washington Cultus Club met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. W. NJ.
Hallam, 1925 Newark street, Cleveland
Park. Mrs. Bergman. president, presid-
ed over the meeting, there being seven
teen members and two guests present.
The first paper was contributed by Mrs.
Arthur Copeland, THE Courts of Ger
many. Mrs. J. E. Dyer read a paper
on "Froebel and Modern Educational
Movements This essay called out dis
cussion of the Montesorri method, in
which many members took active part.
Mrs. Ramsey hewitt, in an original way.
gave News Items of Germany The
members responded to roll call with quo
tations on intellect" The club respond
ed to the call of charity at this season
by appropriation from the treasury and
personal donations. The committee. Mrs.
Appleton Clark and Mrs. John Mitchell,
| jr.. has i'll its hands a goodly sum
with which to brighten Christmas day III
some needy families Mrs. Hildebrand
and Mrs. Stratton were guests of the
| club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Genesis of Freemasons.

From the London Chronicle.
British Freemasons (of the theoretical
or speculative kind. who are now consid-
ering a revolution in their lodges, are
first mentioned in minute of con-
venticle of the Edinburgh Lodge held in
Hollywood Palace in 1900. Before that year
we only know of practical, real masons
who built churches and cathedrals and
had their guilds as other crafts had.
These workers In stone in the middle ages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
JOHN CAIN SOCIETY G Ar.

The John Cain Society, e. A. r.. held
its December meeting at the home of
little Miss Florence Chambers. 1909 18th
street northwest, who was assisted in en-
PERTAINING by her cousins Master Per-
sonet and Miss Lillyerd Behrens of Jer-
sey City, who are also members of the
local society.
The afternoons program consisted of
recitations and musical numbers by diff
erent members of the society. including
a dance, The Sailors Hornpipe." by the
Behrens children. The members of the
society brought picture books they had
made for the little sick children who are
at Children's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

large and appreciative audience. The
president Mrs. Annie A. Wilder. presided.
Mrs. Ella H. Melvin sang several OF her
own songs for children. Miss Josephine
Golden gave When the Brook and River
Meet" Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe re-
cited James Whitcomb Riley's Bear
Story" Miss Elizabeth A. Hyde read an
original poem and Mrs. Della Hine Mertz
gave an original story.
The following children gave recitations:
Jessie Wilson, Floral Fairies; Virginia
Frye. Mothers Work.; Dorothy Radi-
gan, Kitty Song; Gertrude Evans THE
Dream Boat; Norman Beaton, Mature
Stories and Tracy Williams, Surprise"
RICHARD ARNOLD CHAPTER. d. A. R.
The Richard Arnold Chapter. D. A. R..
held it's December meeting at the home
of the registrar. Mrs Lowry L. Morrill,.
The regent being absent from the city
the recording secretary. Mrs. Alexander
denoted a Lively interest and good work.
Mrs. Sylvanus Johnson told of the Junior
Republic; Mrs L. L. Morrill,, Juvenile
Court: Mrs. George T. Sharp. Children
Stewart, historic spots. To this the chair
man of the magazine committee added a
gratifying report.
JANET MONTGOMERY CHAPTER, D.
A. r.
Inc Janet montgomery CIdptcI, ~ -
r., met Tuesday in the chapter rooms,
Rockville, Md, Mrs. William Hyde Tai
| bot presiding.
Following the routine business, Mrs.
j. Frank Wilson gave a report OF the
| Maryland state conference, held in the
| old senate chamber at Annapolis, No
vember Is and IA. Those representing
the Janet Montgomery Chapter at the
| conference were Mrs. William Hyde Tai
bot. Mrs. James Loughborough. Mrs
| Frank P. Stone. Mrs. Ernest L. Billiard
Miss Marie Talbot, Mrs. Ebert Wright
Shirk and Mrs. j. Frank Wilson.
| Mrs Morris l.. Croxal who organized
| the chapter while resident OF Bethesda,
Md. rendered her resignation, which the
chapter accepted.
MARY WASHINGTON CHAPTER, D.
A. X.
The Mary Washington Chapter, D. A.
r., was the first subscriber to the
Chalkley records. The sum given was
$50 Miss Miller, the regent, received
two sets of the books and presented both
to Continental Hall at Mrs. Lockwood s
reception Monday evening at the New
Willard. The president general. Mrs.
Story accepted the gift for the national
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
SARAH FRANKLIN CHAPTER n


TEX, IL. n. X.
The card reception which was given by
the Katherine Montgomery Chapter. ID.
\. r., to the president general. Mrs Will
liam Cumming Story, was held Thurs
day evening at the residence of Mrs.
Croissant. the regent of the chapter
After presenting Mrs Story to the guests
the regent called the chapter to order
and short program was presented. Five
new members We're reported as having
been admitted to membership in the chap
ter. A history of the service of the revo-
lutonary patriot for whom the chapter
was named was requested, and responded
to by Mrs. Emmert, descendant OF
katherine Montgomery and also mem
Der of the chapter. Mrs. Story address,
ed the Daughters present.
Mrs. Mary :. Lockwood. one of the
founders of the -. A. r., who has rem
dered valuable service to the society in
the publication of the Chalkley records
made a short address.
". T.. Andrews. former member of
Congress and now of the United States
Treasury Department, told of the ad-
Vancement in patriotism, right govern
ment and all good work of which this
great society is capable. Mrs. C. w.
Richardson. state regent for the District.
offered the toast. ITO the President Gen
eral Mrs. Hill. the chapter secretary.
read a paper giving the experience OF
two women patriots in the American
revolution. Miss Finch gave her expert
cii'e do tHdiiiildH o1 the magazine COM
nlittee
\ musical program followed: Piano
solo, George Thompson; vocal solo. Mrs
Melville {. Lindsay. with violin obligato
by Mr.. Lindsay. +. Lindsay at the piano;
Miss Small. a chapter member, sang sew
eral selections; Miss Harriet Harding
sang several selections, the last being
Journey to Poppy Land" which closed
the program, after which refreshments
We're served by the hostess.
Among those present were Miss Grace
Pierce, ex-registrar general; Mrs. Vida
Ciementson, state secretary District OF
Columbia: Mrs. Miranda Tullock, former
vice president general; Mrs. w. f. An
drews. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thompson
Miss Thompson. George Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. Ludlow Mrs
Miss Ford, Miss Webster. Miss Florence
Webster. Mrs. Clemens, Mrs. G. W..
Jonas. Miss Bonnie Neghbors, Miss Hard
ing, Mrs. II. A Harding Mrs. Wanna
maker, Mrs. NJ. l.. Greenawalt, Mrs.
TRULY, Mrs. ST. Clair Mrs. ]. A. Rich,
DIR. JAgers. Mrs. Conway, Mrs. Arnold
Mrs. Doug as Thompson. Mrs. Johnston
Miss Kate Curry. Mrs. Cora Curry. Miss
De Wolf. Miss Chenowith. Miss Goddard
Mrs f. Pierce. Mrs Phillips. Mrs. J. r.
Clarke. Mrs. j. r. Briggs. Mrs. Engle.
DR. and Mrs. Mickey. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Adkins. Mrs. Lowe, Miss b. Bart
lett, Mrs George He'll. Mrs. Patrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mrs Brown.
Mrs Lentzey. Miss Lentzey, Mrs. Weis-
ner, Miss He'll, Victor Croissant, Mrs
Croissant, Miss Finch. Mrs f. H. Noyes,
Perry. Miss Small. Miss Rosalie Small,
Mrs Small, Carl Smith. Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
Emmert, Mr.. Casanova, Mrs Casanova
and Mrs. Root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
NATIONAL CATHOLIC woMEN's

The National Catholic Women's Chris
tian Art Circle held its regular meeting
Monday evening in the Public Library.
The subject for discussion was the six
Saint Catharines,'' their writings their
labors in assisting the poor and the art
lists who had portrayed their legends and
history in art together with the symbols
by which they were identified when sur
rounded by other personages. The sub
ject was illustrated by many pictures
under the direction of Mrs. Margaret L..
Coope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
ABRACADABKA.

ABRACADABKA.
The Abracadabra met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Mary w. Story, t2s A
street southeast, President n. w. Pres
ton in the chair. Forty members and
guests were present. Prof. c. G. Abbot
VINO has just returned from a six-month
expedition in Africa. under the direction
Of the Smithsonian Institution, read a
paper on Marco Polo" describing life
and conditions in China, as given in his
writings. 1t was peculiarly fitting.
therefore. that the response to the roll
call should be Travels
Mrs. A. p. Anderson read two humor-
GUS selections. one an anti-suffrage argu-
ment and the other a small boys story
of a carpenter. Prof. Hyland c. Kirk
read an original story, entitled. Blood
VIII Tell. being an account of an
American in England in search of title
While refreshments were being served
Mrs. Nelma :. Barber read letters from
Mrs. Lillian b. Brock a charter member
Of the club absent this winter in Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
POTOMAC LITE

Il VI oaAC LII EN<tfS1 CACb
Tuesday evening was members night
at the regular meeting of the Potomac
Literary Club. the following named men,
bers contributing literary selections: 5.
\. Terry, Frank NJ. Hoadley, Horace NJ.
Fulton, Z. w. Weaver. f. 3. Thompson.
II. II. House. j. p. Naugle, Robert A.
Smith. William Tobias, Mrs. Florence
Bacon, Mrs. NJ. Z. Lyddane and Miss
Nellie Taliaferro. Musical numbers were
given by two guests of the club, Miss Ida
Ewing playing Melody" by Reinhold,
and ''Troika Ride" by Tschaikowski. and
Master Clair Nye contributing .Rolka de
Concert" At the conclusion of the pro-
gram refreshments We're served.
Paul ID. Wollard, L. w Weaver. Miss
:. II. Hotchkiss, Miss Josie Mann and
Mrs. Ella +. Miner were appointed a re-
freshment committee for the next meet
ing, which will occur January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
+. CRITTENToN Wheel, CLUB:

+. CRITTENTON WHEEL CLUB.
The Florence Crittenton Wheel Club
was entertained at a luncheon Thursday
afternoon at the home of its treasurer
Mrs Florence l. Whitney, 1894 Euclid
street. A business meeting for the con-
sideration of Cr:ttenton work preceded
the luncheon. The Christmas spirit was
evidenced by the dining room decorations
and the Christmas stories that filed up
the afternoon.
Miss Clara Fouse of Philadelphia was
guest of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

SENIOR GOV. 7. WELLES SOCIETY,
G. A. X.
The Senior Gov. Thomas Welles So
ciety, c. \. r.. was entertained Friday
evening by Mrs. Elliott Thomson and
Mrs. j. G.. Johnson. Misses Sarah Bridges
and Mary McConville were elected to
membership. Musical numbers were given
by Misses Gladys Emig and Anna Decker
An old-fashioned spelling bee and dancing
closed the evenings program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

II you want work, read the want coli
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

Maiden-Whst's this trough of the
sea- read about?
torney-Oh, | guess that is what the
ocean greyhounds drink out of it.-Tit-
Bits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
MARCIA BURNS CHAPTER. D. \.

MARCIA BURNS CHAPTER, ID. \ r
The Marcia Burns Chapter. ID. \. r..
was entertained Wednesday by Mrs.
Frederick &. Bryan. Mrs. Julian e.
Dowell, regent, presided. Mrs. Charles
j. Gates read a paper on the Legends
and Superstitions of Christmas Day.
The following musical program was pre-
sented:
You Calling Me" (MarshalD, Mrs. Mabel
B. Isdell; Melody in F'' Rubinstein)
and ''SparkletS Miles, Miss Blanche
Byran: 20 Holy Night" tAdams), Calm
as the Night Bohm) and ITO You"
tSpeaks), Mrs. Mabel b. Isdell. Ac-
companist. Miss Mary Mul.alN
Refreshments were served during the
social hour Among those present were
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Sheehy. Mrs. Carlson.
Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Hesse, Mrs. Rice
and Miss Sheehy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

YOUNG WILLING HELPERS CLUB.
The Young Willing Helpers Club met
Sunday in its clubroofnS at the Ameri-
can Home Life Insurance building. Maui
rice Bernstein presided in the absence of
the president. Michael Clepatch. Misses
Ella kaminsky, Bessie Fur, Fannie Lag
arrow, Sadie krupsaw. Katherine Gross
berg and Pearl Bremen were admitted to
membership Miss Ella Bass, chairman
of the inside entertainment committee
reported that the fifth annual anniver-
sary party will be held tonight.