davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Personal News OF Capital Secret and Frdter1aI I

meetings, for that night. A largo
turnout Of members are requested
by the great sachem. as this 10 his
last public appearance In his official
capacity as great sachem of the or
der prior to the session.
i w. II. King, who was taken from
Seneca meeting Friday before last.
was sufficiently recovered to be
present last Friday night and take
q minor part In the degree work.
Sachem Haymaker has made the
following appointments: First and
second sannaps. w. c. Smoot and
D. ]. Marvin; guard of wigwam. r.
f. vochl. guard Of forest. J. B. Alt
man. jr.
The last meeting Of MIneola Tribe
was quite interesting inasmuch as
Sachem j. C. Duke has offered q
prize to the members who bring In
the largest number and second larg-
est of applications during this his
second term as the presiding Of
ficer OF the tribe. DR.. H w. Tip
petit. chief of records OF the tribe,
volunteers the statement that the
tribe will make an increase Of 10
to is new members during Sachem
Dukes second term.
Things Of interest are expected 10
happen in Usage Tribe. No. 6. as D.
f. Seiffert has assumed the chair as
sachem. being an untiring worker in
anything in which he takes interest,
and that same interest has been dis
played quite often in behalf, ,of the
tribe he has the full support of
all his subordinate officers and the
rank and file and the membership
at large his career will be watched
with interest
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Improved Order Of
Red Men.

The following are the committee
for the coming session of the Great
Council:
Orphans board. W. B. Garner,
chairman: W. H. King, and ]. A.
Madison, jr.: board of appeals, E.
Briscoe, chairman. A. C. Scheible,
and ]. J. Caylor: committee on A.
nance, c. P. Fuller, chairman, DR..
H. W. Tippett, and W. E. Caywood.
Committee on Hesitation. w. C.
White. chairman. W. J. Kolb, and
W. S. Fowler.
Committee on degree of Pocahon-
tas. W. B. Garner, chairman, ]. p.
RAIDER and D. A. Harvey.
Committee on resolutions, ]. ].
Caylor, chairman, ]. c. Duke, and ].
Vesey.
Committee on judiciary. d. J. Mar
vim. chairman, s. L. Savage, and B.
A. Leatherman.
Committee on neurology. H. p.
Sheedy. chairman. J. Holzwart, and
C. 6. Scheirer.
Committee on distribution, ]. A.
Madison. jr., chatham, c. o. Storm,
and e. Briscoe.
Committee on state of order, L.
H. Bergman. chairman. r. A. South
worth, and w. N. Swindells.
Committee on dispensations and
charters, w. E. Osmond, chairman,
E. P. Souder. and A. C. Nichols.
Chairman l. H. Bergman, of the
committee on arrangements, ear
nestly requests the members of that
committee to meet at his home this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, 1891 Har-
ward street northwest, for their final
meeting prior to the Great Council
session.
The committee on returns and re-
ports and credentials are requested
to meet at the home of the great
chief of records. 1349 Franklin
street northeast, at 2:30 D. m, today,
to complete their committee reports
for the Forthcoming session. Each
representative and great chief of
the Great Council and each past
great sachem has been notified
through the mails of the various
committee appointments and time
and place Of meeting of the. Great
Council which will be February IL
and IL, at s11 Twelfth street north
west
The great 'sachem has authorized
the great chief of records to notify
all tribes and councils Of this reser-
walton that he had secured a re-
served section of the Sunday Taber-
nacle for February z, for the I'm
proved Order of Redmen and their
families. The members and their
friends will meet at door is, Feb
ruary 2, at 7:15 p. m sharp, where
suitable badges will be furnished
for their Identification for seats in
the reserved section.
"A general dispensation has been
issued to all tribes and councils to
attend. also to omit their weekly
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
COSMOS Will SHOW
PARAMOUNT FILMS
Additional Attraction to Be Added
to Regular Program.

Manager A. Julian Brylawski. Of the
Cosmos Theater. has perfected an
arrangement whereby in addition to
the complete standard vaudeville bills
presented at the Cosmos each week
and without diminishing either the
number or the qualify Of those at
fractions. the famous Paramount
Aircraft photoplay productions will
be presented as an extraordinary sup
Elemental attraction and without ad-
ditional charge Of any kind.
The first Of these productions, pic
turing Douglas Fairbanks In "A
Modern Musketeer," will be shown at
1:15 p. m. q week from tomorrow,
February II. This will be followed
February IS, by Elsie Ferguson in
Rose Of the World" February Is,
Pauline Frederick in MRS. Danes
Defense;" March 4, William s. Hart
in Evolves OF the Rail-" March IL,
Commodore J. Stuart Blackton's
Wood for Sale" and March IS, Mary
Pickford In Stella Maris."
These productions viii be shown
from Monday through Saturday of
the weeks for which they are schedu-
led. at las and 4:45 p. M, only Each
is an artistic show In itself and yet
each will form but a single feature
in the Cosmos vaudeville bill of the
week in which It 10 scheduled. No
finer photoplays are made than those
of the Paramonut-Artcraft manu-
facture.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Royal Neishbors Of
America.

Fidelis Camp, No. S7o1, met in regu-
lar session on Tuesday night in Pyth-
ian Temple, Vice Oracle Nellie T.
Hannah presiding. A large attend
ance Of members witnessed the ex-
emplifcation Of the degree work In
the adoption Of Mrs. Letitia Kreiter.
Julia Hunter was reported nj at Sib-
ley Hospital Ida ]. swiggett. State
supervising deputy. was in attend
ance and entertained with appropriate
remarks.
State Supervising Deputy Ida ].
Swiggett, with City Supervising
Deputy Martha McCahrey, installed
! the officers of FidelIs Camp, No. 67O1
Myra b. Enright Camp, No. 1881; Ma
pie Camp, No. 7506, and Martha Nc
Caffrey Camp, No. S07s, for 1918 on
Thursday night In the presence Of
large audience of Royal Nighbors and
their friends. The following were OBJ
hgated for the ensuing term:
Fidelis Camp, No. 670l-Oracle, Mel
lie T. Harmon: vice oracle, Ellen ].
Farquhar; past oracle, Anna Thomas;
chancellor, Mantle McDaniels; record
er, Cora A. Riley; receiver, Anna B.
Hid; marshal, Mary r. Watkins; in
ner sentinel, Mollie T. Dulin; outer
seminal. Nellie NJ. Bell; manager,
Maud E. Royse.
Myra B. Enright Camp, No. T237-
Oracle, Anna c. Piggott; vice oracle,
Florence Lyons; past oracle, Alice
Duncan chancellor, Carrie Engle;
recorder, Alvin Miller; receiver, May
Stargcll: marshal, Susan Hughes; in
ner sentinel, Irene Powell; outer SEN
tinel, Sadie Reeves; manager, jose
phine Webb; physician, John w. Suth-
erin; pianist, Louise McCaffrey.
Maple Camp, No. 750S-Oracle, Edna
Mcmahon: vice oracle, Anna Althoff;
past oracle, Myrtle Brown; chancellor,
Lula Reeves; recorder, Cora Irish |;
receiver, Catherine Webb; marshal,
Catherine Miller; inner sentinel. Cath
crime March; outer sentinel, Nina
Hunter; managers, Marion Gilbert and
John German; physician, DR.. E. P.
Keneipp.
Martha McCaffrey Camp, No. S07s-
Oracle, Maud w. Gilman; vice ora
Gle, Lucy NJ. Gill; past oracle, Emise
e. A. Brown; chancellor, Florence r.
Overbee; recorder, Margaret N
Cowles; receiver, Gertrude w. Kidd;
marshal, Mamie Dixon.
Following the installation, an inter-
esting program was presented and re-
marks were made by Mrs. Swiggett,
Mrs. McCaffrey, State Deputy WILL
lam McCaffrey, Of the Modern Wood
men, and others. In addition to the
Royal Neighbors and friends. many
members of the Modern woodmen
camps were noted, and several Royal
Neighbors from other cities received
cordial welcome. Refreshments
were served.
Martha McCaffrey Camp. No. s079,
meets Tuesday night in Flynn's Hall,
Eighth and X streets norehwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Modern Woodmen Of
America.

Walter H. Jenkins, Of Camp 1880.
of Salisbury, North Carolina, trans
ferred his membership to A. r. Tall
bot Camp. No. 1872, at the meet
ing/of Thursday night at 316 Penn
syTania avenue southeast, and Ed
win s. Dulin received the obligation
Of Woodcraft in its short form.
committee consisting of DR., ].
K Duncan, B. G. Cowles, Fred C..
Parker, NJ. L. Dicus, and A. T. Dob
rowolski, appointed to provide an
entertainment for st. Valentines
evening. February II, accepted the
ofrer OF Fred c. Parker and his as
soeiates to present a patriotic pro-
gram. This meeting is to be open
to the members and friends.
Robert Crawford is now able to
move around a bit with the aid of
the crutches recently obtained for
him. Visitors from Central, West
End and Columbia Camps, DR., NJ.
B. Croll, of Fremont, Nebraska, and
John Kocinski, of Toledo. Ohio,
were in attendance at the short
meeting which preceded the Joint
installation of officers of the camps
of the Royal Neighbors of America.
The patriotic fund, specially in
stituted for the benefit of members
of the Modern woodmen in the mil
itary service, has received its first
call through the deaths of Private
Maurice T. Fauld, of Camp 1851, of
Newark. New Jersey, killed by a
train while guarding a railroad
bridge; Dudley r. Shawl, of Camp
1906, of Dickson, Tennessee, third
class fireman in the navy on the u.
S. .S.Kearsarge, accidentally crushed
by falling coal; Chief Yeoman Mat
thew l. H. Smith, of Camp 174,
Waukegan, Illinois. who, died of
natural causes at Philadelphia, and
Second Lieut.. Silas H. Darvey, U. S.
national army. whose death occur
red at Camp Custer, Michigan, from
pneumonia.
The full degree work Of the or
ganization was exemplified on Fri
day night In the obligation by Gem
tral Camp, No. 1905, in its hall at
Eleventh and z streets northwest,
to Francis ]. Moran. The new corps
Of officers for 1913 occupied their
stations for the first time, and Com
sui ]. 8. Higgins announced the
following committees: Membership,
Fred w. Darlington, chairman; A.
II. Jaeger, DR.. John W. Sutherin, II.
G. Long, John W. Cross, DR.. Thomas
Linville, James A Moody, d. w.
Kefauver and o. d. Coan; entertain
ment committee: L A. Maus. chair,
man: G, A Casey and Harrison F.
Shaw; publicity: G. A. Casey. Past
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Eastern Star.

st. Johns Lodge Chapter. No. IS, o.
:. s., will hold its regular meeting
tomorrow night There will be no
work, but the chapter promises a
pleasant time to an who attend. On
tuesday. February 10. at D. m. the
.hapter will entertain at cards at
Oi NJ street northwest. The arrange
nents for this evening are in the
aands Of Mrs. Needham c. Tunnage.
Who promises to make this party one
o be long remembered in the annals
II ST. Johns. All members of the
rider and their friends are invited.
rhe last Of these social evenings was
ield January %. Mrs. Belle Buchanan
md Mrs. Cecilia Peach being in
:harge. About eighty guests were
present and all spent a most pleasant
svening.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03

Consul John w. Sutherin, acting as
installing officer. fnducted d. w.
Kefauver as trustee for the three
year term. The following degree
team was also announced: Consul.
J. 8. Higgins; assistant consul. O.
A. Casey; past consuls. H. c. Long
and o. d. Coan; adviser. Fred w.
Darlington; bankers, GA. Casey and
John W. Cross; death. A. H. Jaeger
and II. C. Long; escort. Harrison
B. Shaw; youth. L. A. Maus: watch
man. c. J. Beck.
The death Of VIM. D. Buriingame
was reported. Mr.. Burlingame was
q member Of eleven years standing.
About six years ago he contracted
a disease which he attempted TO
cure by a visit to the Woodman
Sanitorium at Colorado Springs.
The trouble was temporarily, arrest
ed. but was responsible for his de-
mise. Expressions Of sympathy
were passed by the camp and q
floral emblem directed forwarded.
John 8. Moran, of A. B. Talbot
Camp, was visitor and made re-
marks, as did also Francis !. Mo-
ran. Fred W. Darlington. o. D. Coan
and DR.. John w. Sutherin. Appro-
pirate action with respect to the
class adoption to occur at a later
date was taken. Refreshments were
served.
The appeal OF Secretary OF the
Treasury VIM. q. McAdoo for pur-
chases Of thrift stamps and war
savings certificates Is receiving the
support. of the Modern woodmen
and all Of the 1880 local camps
have been urged to invest their
funds as far as practicable. The
head office has already invested
$3.50. 900 In Liberty Loan bonds and
returns from individual camps in
dicate q liberal holding Of both
bonds and stamps.
The regular monthly dance Of wash
ington Camp. No. 11464. was held last
Wednesday evening at their lodge hall.
Seventh and Eye streets northwest.
and in spite of the inclement weather
a large crowd was present. and an
enjoyable evening was spent. Among
the visitors was Capt. Blaine, u. 3.
A., from Detroit, Mich
At a short business meeting before
the dance, the camp voted to pur-
chase O player-piano for use in the
lodge hall, and several interesting re-
ports were made by different commit
tees.
1t was reported that neighbors A.
p. Taylor and E. C. Jones are on the
sick list. and that neighbor P. J. Kele-
her is recovering from q severe case
Of pneumonia
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
THEATRICAL BRIEFS.

Roger Gray. the principal comedian
Of the Poll Musical Comedy Players,
is at work on big revue which will
be known as Town Topics" Mr..
Gray is Improving his idle moments
by setting In touch with the big
things Of Washington. which viii be
presented In an elaborate revue In
the near future.
Julian Eltinge IL In Keith vaude-
Vile for fifteen weeks. after which.
II Is reported. he Will return to Los
Angeles for more picture produc-
tions. Ten seasons have passed since
Eltinge was last here in vaudeville.
He Ia today the biggest drawing card
and the highest-priced artist in the
two-a-day.
Muriei window IL another coming
Keith attraction who made an indeli-
bly, favorable impression upon. Keith
audiences here during Donation Week
in the past. She whlstled for q
dollar o whistle and added many
green bills u the charity fund.
Manager Robbins, Of Keith's, has
been working hard all the past week
helping on the $4,000 Y. NJ. c. A.
fund. His personal appeal letters
have brought many checks from his
friends.
Miss A. II. Reed, the new assistant
treasurer at the Gayety Theater, Is
a Washington girl. but for the last
three years has been working In the
booking department Of the Paramount
Exchange. in Wilkesbarre. Pa. Miss
Reed also spent one season in the
box once In one of the photoplay
houses In New YORK.
One Of the topics in burlesque cir
cles the past few seasons has been
the rapid rise OF little Anna Propp.
the live wire" soubrette whom Bar
ney Gerard is exploiting in his Fol
lies of the Day" at the Gayety The
ater this week. Miss Propp Is con-
ceded to be the smallest soubrette
on the stage. being only four feet,
two inches in height.
Among the unusual features to he
seen at the Gayety jTheater this week
are travesties on Experience" the
great morality play: The Easiest
Way" and The wanderer."
Olga Cook Is the prima donna Of
the Edwards annual song revue. 9th
er principals are Helen Coyne, Fran
ces Pritchard and Dan Healy. A spe-
cially featured number is Mario WI
lanI, the Neapolitan tenor.
Servail lie Roy, of lie Roy. Talma
and Bosco, the illusionists. is said to
invent and manufacture most of the
paraphernalia employed by the stage
magicians and illusionist. What he
can do for himself and associates will
be evident at Keith's this week. The
act was featured in the Shubert's
Show OF Wonders"
During the period Of Tuesday
closings the Cosmos Theater will
start its performances on Mondays
and Wednesdays at 1880 p. m. with
its film program and its vaudeville
acts at p. m. Four shows will
be given in succession daily.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03

Saul OF TaEsus when rebuked for
his nl-directed zeal In perseeuting
the Lords own, exclaimed In agony.
what shall Z do. Lord?' BY the
mouth OF devout Ananias came the
answer: ARISE AND BE BAR
TIZED. AND WASH AWAY THY
SINS" (see Acts ~. And Saul. there,
after known an Paul. a preacher OF
Righteousness and an Apostle Of the
Lord Jesus Christ, taught the saving
doctrine that by baptism in water
comes regeneration fnom sin.
Pastors and prophets who minis
tered TO the ancient fold Of Christ on
the American continent led the people
In the same path. that Of repentancs
and baptism by water, the only way
by which remission of sins could then
or can ever be secured Read for
yourselves in the Book Of Mormon.
which IL verify the Scripture of the
Western Continent: FOR THE
GATE BIZ WHICH YE SHOULD EN-
TER, is REPENTANCE AND BAP-
TISM By WATER: AND THEM
COMETH A REMISSION OF YOUR
SINS BY FIRE, AND BY THE HOLY
GHOST" q NephI S1:I7)
'SHEw UNTO YOUR GOD THAT
YE ARE WILLING TO REPENT OF
YOUR SINS. AND ENTER INTO A.
COVENANT WITH HIM TO KEEP
HIS COMMANDMENTS. AND W.T.
NESS IT UNTO HIM THIS DAY.
BY GOING INTO THE WATERS
OF BAPTISM" CAlma 7:15.)
Hear the words Of the Lord Jesus
Christ through the prophet Mormon=
TURN. ALL YE GENTILES
FROM YOUR WICKED WAYS. AND
REPENT OF YOUR EVIL DOINGS.
OF YoER LYINGs AND DECEIV-
INGs. AND OF YOUR WHORE
DOMS. AND OF YOUR SECRET
ABoMINATIoNs. AND YOUR IDOL
ATRIEs. AND OF YOUR MUIR
DERS, AND YOUR PRIEST
CRAFTS. AND YOUR ENvYINGs.
AND YOUR sTRIFES. AND FROM
ALL YOUR wICREDNESS AND
ABoMINATIoNs, AND COME IN
TO NE. AND BE BAPTIZED IN
MY NAME. THAT YE MAY RE
CEIvE A REMISSION OF YOUR
SINS. AND BE FILLED WITH THE
HOLY GHOST, THAT YE MAY BE
NUMBERED WITH NY PEOPLE.
WHO ARE OF THE HOUSE OF IS
RAEL" g Nephi 3O:0. And further:
THE FIRST FRUITS OF RE-
II En- lANSb 10 bAf llSMs hND
BAPTISM COMETH BY FAITH, UN-
TO THE FULFILLING THE CONF
MANDMENTS: AND THE Full
FILLING THE COMMANDMENT
BRINGETH REMISSION OF SINS"
CAoroni s:zSD
To His commissioned servants In the
current age, the bearers OF the Holy
Priesthood again restored TO earth.
the Lord has given commandment that
they proclaim anew TO the world the
same unchsngeabie truth, that only
through baptism Is remission Of sins
promised. Thus we read:
but THOU SHALT DECLARE
REPENTANCE AND FAITH ON
THE SAVIOUR AND REMISSION
OF SINS BY BAPTISM AND By
FIRE. YEA. EVEN THF HOLY
GHOST" Doctrine aud Covenants
Is:s1.)
Such Is the immutable law OF God
throughout the ages. There is no 9TH
er way provided. on earth or in
heaven by which the merits OF the
Atonement Of Jesus Christ may bring
salvation TO mankind.
For the Book OF Mormon and other
literature sf the Church OF Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints. much Of
which is supplied without cost ap-
ply TO the Missions OF the Church.
among which are: Eastern States
Mission. ll4O Bedford avenue. Brook
lyn. y. Y. and Bureau Of 1nforma-
ton Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03

one application for each application
presented by any other member OF the
lodge. Get busy. boys. this is q golden
opportunity.
Each lodge In this domain win learn
Of the passing of Past Supreme Repre-
sentative Thomas A. Bynum to the
great beyond with deep regret. He
was q true Pythian Knight in all the
name implies, and his daily exempli-
ication Of Pythian Knighthood was a
living model Of true Pythianism.
Chancellor Commander Clements. OF
Syracusian Lodge. No. 10. has exi
tended an invitation 10 both temples
OF Pythians Sisters and expectS a
large gathering OF Sisters at the
golden anniversary OF his lodge FRI
day night. February 8
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
Masonic.
w..Aiartsa Centennial Lodge.


Master Roy r. Cooke. jr.. an
nounces that washington Centennial
Lodge. No. Il. win have q most In
terestinz month from q social. Ma
sonic and fraternal standpoint.
AT the stated communication OF
February g. there will be no degree
work. and the evening win be devoted
TO socialibflity. and patriotism
Rev. Charles z. Fultz Will deliver
an address upon the Holy Land. based
on q personal trip made to jerusalem
and Palestine some time ago,
His message win be particularly In
teresting and timely owing to the fact
that our English allies have just
vrssted this hallowed country from
Turks.
The newly organized slee club will
make its initial appearance under the
joint direction OF John W. Fenton. Jr.,
and Charles r Bartlett, director.
A-seryies nag. bearing thirty-four
starr vii be dedicated by Past Master
Max z. Kahn.
AT a special communication wednes-
day. February %, the =. c. degree VIII
be conferred.
junior Warden A. z. Tate In the
East, J Junior eDeacon Howard Lin
tOLs 6CIln& - ptnlOE ucdConp a. ehO
stated communication OF the same
evening, the e. A degree will be con-
ferred. Senior Deacon George F.
Hoover, heading the Official line, Sem
Tor Steward Sherman J. FOLSOM, act
ing as senior deacon
On Friday, February 2, at 1 .. m,
the lodge win make its annual pill
grimage to Mount Vernon to pay hom-
age to the memory OF the greatest
Mason of all times
The master will make q patriotic
address and lay q wreath upon the
tomb Of the immortal George Wash
ington. ,
Owing to food conditions the annual
banquet will be ospItted. The trip will
be made by speciaf train and . gem
eral Invitation Is expected to Ma
sons and their families to accompany
the members of No. Il
Master Masons are welcome at all
the meetings Of Washington Centen.
NAL Lodge.
A record was established by WASH
ington Centennial Lodge. No. IA. with
the election OF Master r. R. Cooke,
tr.. to an office in the masters asso-
citation, he being the sixth consecutive
master OF No. II to hold ofice in this
impotant organization. Past masters
Waterman. Stewart, Lesh. Mccarthy
and Kahn. each having been SO hon
ored in his year as master.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
"THE RAINBOW GIRL /"
COMING TO NATIONAL

THE Rainbow Girl' will be the at
traction at the National Theater the
week Of February IS. This is a Klaw
and Erlanger musical comedy pro-
duction presented for three weeks in
December to capacity houses at the
Forrest Theater, Philadelphia It was
withdrawn for reorganization. The
cast now includes Beth Lydy, Billy B.
Van, Sydney Greenstreet, Jack Hen
derson. Harry Deli. Marguerite Haney.
Robert Pitkin, Leonora Novasio, Jane
Burby. Dore Plowden, Claire Green
vile. Frederick Solomon, Margaret
Merriman, Catherine Lindley and Will
liam Clifton. Herbert Gresham and
Julian Mitchell have been rehearsing
it in New York
The Washington herald., 1918-02-03
The Ashlar Club.

At the last regular meeting of the
Ashlar Club of Master Masons the
bylaws were amended so as to change
the time of the meeting from the
fourth Saturday Of each month to that
of the second. The next regular meet
ing will take place in the Commandery
Asylum, New Masonic Temple, Febru-
ary 9. at 7:30 p. m
A ladies' night had been mentioned
for this evening. but as a hall suit
able enough for the large membckship
of the club and their ladies could
not be procured in the short time
given the executive committee on az
count of their already having been
o engaged, the date Of the affair will
be changed to March ..
The entertainment program next
Saturday evening will be comprised of
musical numbers. both vocal and in
strnmental and a well-known foreign
army officer will tell about trench
warfare on the front some time ago.
Potentate L. Whiting Estes of Almar
Temple. by resolution of the club was
given the privilege of attending the
club meetings at any and all times.
This Is the highest honor bestowed
upen any individual not a member Of
the club. Potentate L Whiting Estes
is a regular attendant Of the club.
Henry Lansburgh, associate mem
Der, has been selected as chairman
Of the entertainment committee for
the ladies' night Lieut.. Col L. W..
Chapplear, U. s. army, will head the
reception committee on which a corps
Of army and navy officers will be
composed. It Is expected that only
members of the club and their ladies
will be invited to the reception.
There are a number of good things
on the program for the next meet
Ing. all OF which cannot be disclosed
At this time, but IL you don't want
to miss hearing Homer Rodeheaver,
Sundays famous soloist. be there
early.