davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Harry Benson has bought n Ford an
tomobile
Miss Agnes Harris was a weekend
visitor in Shelbnrne Falls
People from North Adams were in
town Monday buying cattle.
Alva Fairbanks. who has been i'll the
past week, is able to be out again.
Lester Pratt moved this week to the
HaughA place owned by F. b. Stone.
Mrs. Lester Fairbanks and daughter
spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
Amos Cary.
Mrs. Nellie Rarry and son spent part
OF last week. with. Mrs. Ella Fife in
Green River.
James Mitchell went to North Adams
Wednesday with Dr. Walch FOR an <
ray examination.
Mrs, Patrick I.amorie of Colerain
Mass. il with her brothers, Levi and
James Mitchell, this week
News was received last week from
Corp Arthur Tinker, who is in France
lahat he expected 10 be in the United
States Try March |.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
MY HONOLULU GIRL.
Bright Musical Show at Auditorium,
Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening.

Ny Honolulu Girl, the attraction to APP
pear III the Auditorium tomorrow alter
noon and evening, is called by its hackers
1.-The brightest, bteeziest, peppiest. most
tuneful and delightful musical comedy pro
duction in the United States" The pro
ducer, Norman Freidenwald, Of Chicago,
has won fame and many dollars with the
show and gives it his personal attention.
In the cast are Ned Melroy and Richard
Stockton, Naomi GarnAlh, Peggy 0'lfara,
". Burt Dennis ami Babe" Lopez, all
names to coniure with The chorus is
one Of the nimble, graceful. pretty kind
and each and every member knows how to
wear the exquisite gowns Mr.. Frciden-
'waid has provided.
These gowns, or costumes, rather, were
created from drawings by Miss Irene
Thompson The Thompson hat-a freshly
born one-is decidedly chic affair on the
toque order, with wealth of crimson vel
vet, srrlnounted by a white doves wing
This hat is shown in the "Smiles' nun
Der, ono of the many popular song hits o
the show
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Continued from Page ~

ton or inquiry by the executive coun-
Gil, it shall be deemed to have commit
ted an act of war against all the other
members who win take economic and
financial measures against it. In such
a case it viii be the duty of the execu-
tive council to recommend the amount
of naval or military forces which each
member of the league shall contribute
to protect the covenant of the league.
Colonies u qndg territories removed
from the sovereignty Of .-the states
which formerly governed them and not
Vet abie to stand Fby. theaas elves. shall
become thes trust of elk iii zsition The
of such countrie sshalF be- eIss
trusted TO the advanced nations which
can best undertake this responsibility
acting as manufactures in behalf of the
league.
The contracting parties will endeavor
to secure and maintain fair and humane
conditions of labor for men, women and
children and agree TO establish as part
of the organization of the league per-
manent bureau at labor. The members
of the league agree to secure and main
tain freedom of transit and equitable
bers of the league.
All treaties or international engage
ments entered into hereafter by mem
Der of the league shall be registered with
secretary general and shall not be bind
ing until registered. The contracting
parties agree that the covenant abrogates
all obligations among themselves which
are inconsistent with the terms of the
covenant. They agree that hereafter
they shall not enter into any engagement
inconsistent with the covenant. Ii any
member shall enter into engagements in
consistent with the covenant it shall be
the duty of such power to secure its re-
lease from such abrogation.
The concluding article provides that
amendments to the covenant shall take
effect when ratified by the states repre-
scented in the executive council and by
three fourths of the states whose repre-
sentativcs compose the body OF the dels
gates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
VERNON.
Dental Clinic at Work Here.

\ new line OF work in connection With
the state educationl department is being
conducted in the schools OF Vernon with
the opening of modern dental clinic
by DR.. d. s.. Darling OF the Vermont Ru-
raj Dental Clinics association for the bcne-
fit of all children between six and twelves
inclusive. This work is carried on under
the direction of the board of health and
board of education and has been so sue
cessful that great demand has been cree
ated for it. During the past few weeks
over 80 children in the towns ADJACENT
to Brattleboro have been treated at no
expense to themselves, and in that numl
Der a great source of i'll health has been
eliminated The operation of this clinic
is carried on in the town hall and all par-
ents are asked TO see that their children
receive the benefit Of this work, TO which
the state gives it's supervision.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
HARVEY & WHITNEY.
Continued from Page -

and studied law in the Offices Of p. h.
Gleed of Morrisvillc and L. f. Wilbur
of Jericho. He was admitted to the bar
III 1898 and has practiccd law in Mont
gomery seven years, the rest of the timo
10 Morrisville.
He held several town Offices and was
president of the village Of Morrisville
Two years. He was state 3 attorney for
Lamoille county from 1908 TO 1918 and
enforced the laws featlessly. His mo
lsonk' ruling, forbidding automobiles
from disturbing the peace of the vii
lage, was the subject of statewide CONF
ment ut the time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
EAST DOVER.

Frank Hopkins uns in Greenfield
Monday and TAeaday.
~. n. Howe is having electric lightp
installed in his home
K D. Adams was st his home in
Btattleboro oter Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Stafkey and son. Richard,
are spending short time in Greenfield,
Mass.
Marion Gould ana Maude Moore
visited over Sunday with friends il
Brattleboro
Mrs. Sarah Adams, who is spending
the winter with Mrs. Rua Adams, went
Saturday to Bfattlebofo TO visit Mrs,
s. II. Yeaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Yeaw and
dahghtef, Ruth. of Bra tilebofo visited
over Sunday with Mrs. yeaw's parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. III. Bernls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Howe and twc
children Of Wilmington were guests oil
Mr. iIowe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III
D.. Howe, one day last week q
rhefe will be q ddnation at thu
chapel Saturday evening, Feb %, fol
fhe Benefit OF the pastor, Rev. +. II
Perkins. Everybody is invited,
NJ. A. Moore Of Bfattlebofo ant
daughter, Mrs, Joheph Miller, and. be
| Mass, visited at w L. Yeaw's ali.
Wayiand., Moofc's "Wednesday ans
Thursday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

Confessions will be heatd in st. Mich
ael's Roman Catholic church Saturday
at $40 for the Junior Hol-s
Name boys, Sunday being holy com
fnunion Sunday for all the boys of the
parish, they are expected TO meet al
The school Sunday morning at SIS and
march in q body to the church. Masses
Sunday at $40 and 1890. Sunday
school at Oak Grove at > o clock Bene
.diction Of the blessed sacrament al
a o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14

Mems $500 Best Quality Winter Caps
with inside bands,
Clearance Price ST. 65
Mems $3.50 Extra Quality Shirts and
Drawers in either heavy fleece or
medium weight Jersey-ribbed,
Clearance Price 81. %
Mems SOC Wool Mixed or Cashmere
Hose in dark gray or canels hair
color; all sizes,
Clearance Price SOC
Mems $500 Flannel Oversfirts in gray
or blue. Sizes to 1917,
Clearance Price So 80
Mems 75c Heavy Lumberman's Hose
in dark gray color. These are slight
seconds, Clearance Price 35t
Mems $3.50 Jersey-ribbed Union Suits
in sizes "a to 40.
Clearance Price 81 .95
Mems $500 and $3.50 Lined Mocha
Gloves in brown or gray.
Clearance Price 81 80
Mems 75c Dress or Work Suspenders.
Heavy Police" Braces for work and
President" Braces for dress wear,
Clearance Price soc
Mems $3.50 "Munsing" Union Suits,
Clearance Price $2.15
Mems $500 Neckband Shirts with soft
cuffs. Wide range of colors,
Clearance Price 81 .65
Mems $3.50 Finest Quality, Heavy
Outing Flannel Pajamas in all sizes.
Clearance Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
NOT READY TO RATEY.
League of Nations Plan Will Await
Final Peace Treaty.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE plan for the ere
alton OF the league OF nations which Pres
ident Wilson will take with him to the
United States win not be in condition to
permit action by the United States sen.
ate until the treaty Of peace is confirmed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14

Mems $1.5o Silk Mufflers in. colors,
Clearance Price $50.
Mems $3.50 Natural Gray Wooden
Shirts and Drawers,
Clearance Price 81. S5
Mems $500 Medium Weight Cotton
Sweaters in a dark gray.
Clearance Price As
Mems zoe Black Cotton Hose in sizes
oJa up to II,
Clearance Price IL 1-2c
Mems 75c All Silk Four-in-H Hand Ties
in beautiful patterns.
Clearance Price SOC
Mems $500 Heavy Wooden Union
Suits in natural gray,
Clearance Price $3.75
Mems $500 Finest Quality Mallory"
Hats in various colors. These hats
are cravanetted,
Clearance Price $4.25
Mems $500 Fine Felt Hats in many
shades and shapes; also black Der
by Hats, Clearance Price $2.55
Mems Csc Black or Brown Jersey Nit
tens with fleece lining; also fleece
lined black Jersey Mittens,
Clearance Price 42c
Mems soc Cuff Links. Scarf Pins, Col
lar Pins and Tie Clips,
Clearance Price SIC
Mems $500 Silk Mufflers in a variety
of colors and patterns,
Clearance Price $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
Special Items in Mems Furnishings at Clearance Prices

Mems SIPS Fleece-lined or Jersey
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers.
Clearance Price S5c
Mems $l.25 Extra Heavy Horsehide
Leather Mittens,
Clearance Price CSC
Mems Soc Suspenders, two kinds-for
work or dress,
Clearance Price SIC
Mems $1,000 Extra Quality, All Wool
Sweaters in various colors,
Z. Clearance Price 1915
Mems Sl0o Warm Winter Caps with
inside ear-bands,
Clearance Price 79c
Mems soc Silk Four in Hands.
Clearance Price see
Mems $500 Winter. Weight Jersey
ribbed Union Suits "a to 40.
Clearance Price 81 SO
Mems $500 Outing Flannel Pajarnas
in either pink or blue stripe.
Clearance Price $1.37
Mems SOC Canvas Gloves with leather
palm. These are gauntlet style.
Clearance Price SOC
Mems $i.50 Neekband Shirts in either
soft or Numbered cuffs Sizes from
IL to II neck,
Clearance Price $1.22
Mems Csc Cuff Links and Scarf Pins
in attractive patterns,
Clearance Price Tic
Mems $500 Outing Flannel Night
Robes in sizes Is to 20 neck,
Clearance Price 81 .37
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-14
DEATHS.

In Malvin, n IT.. Feb. Il, Frank Ed
rntind Wynan, IS, formerly of Brattle-
boro.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
MANY TO APPEAR IN OPERA.
Bohemian Girl" to Be Given by
Local Talent April 1926,

Two performances of THE Bohemian
Girl by the Community Opera of
Washington, under the direction Of
Edouard Albion, will be given at the
auditorium Of Central High School
April 25 and 26. The chorus of the
production numbers seventy-f1ve, and
the orchestra, under Roland Bond, has
fifty members. Dennis ConneJ, dra-
matte coach for the community op-
eras. is supervising the production
Lessons in character makeup, both
facial and in costume. will be given
by Mr.. Connell, in a class that viii
be opened Thursday evening at Club
No. s, 91S 10th street. of the War
Camp Community Service. The class
will be open to every one. A charge of
81 will be made to cover the cost
of materials used in the classes. The
work will be conducted in connection
with the dramatic classes that have
been organized among the workers
in the government departments and
the soldiers and sailors who are sta
toned near Washington.
Members of the classes will be ask
ed during the series of lessons to
make up their own and faces of others
to represent different characters and
also to design costumes for various
character representations.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
DIED

BIGELoW. On Tuesday morning April L.
1919, at his residence, near Silver Spring
Funeral services at Rock Creek Church tcld
St: Paurs, at $50 pm. Friday April Is
Friends invited. Ii
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Comma ndery of the District of Columbia.
City Of Washington, April 10, 1919
The death Of Succession Companion ALIEN
ANDER SWEENEY CAPEHART. at States
vile. North Carolina. on March lfth uitimo' Is
announced to the Commandery.
BY command Of
Lieutenant General NELSON A. MILES.
THOMAS II. MCKEE.
Recorder.
COLLINS. On Tuesday. April H. 1919; at a,
2:20 p.m.. PATRICK j.. beloved husoahu
of Katherine Collins fnee Scullyt.
Funeral from his late residence. 507 street
northwest. Thursday. April Ia, at 2:3"
pm. Services a the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception at 3 pm. Solemn requiem
mass on Monday. April II. at am. al ne
tives and friends invited. lnterment al
Mount Olivet cemetery.
GODDARD. On Tuesday April Is. 1919. at
her residence. 927 10th street northwest
MARGARETTA DRAINE, widow of Mat
thew Goddard.
Funeral from the residence on Thursday. April
IL at , pm. Interment (private) at Mount
Olivet cemetery.
HAMMER. Suddenly, on Tuesday, April Is.
1919, at Emergency Hospital. ISAAC NEW
TON. beloved father Of Newton 7. and
Frederick G. Hammer and Mrs. Murry s.
Smith.
Funeral service Thursday at 3 O'Clock from
Gawler's chapel. Interment private. (knox-
vile papers please copy.)
HANsBRoUGH. Departed this life April IA,
n residence.
Florida avenue northwest HARRY HANS
bROUGH. devoted of William and Violet
Hansbrough. Kate Brown. Essie Hyson,
Dorothy Bailey and Howard Hansbrough.
Dearest Harry, thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel.
But 'tis God who hath bereft US;
He can all sorrows hea!.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence. 1927 Florida avenu, northwest Thurs
day, April Il, at pm. Friends and rela-
terry.
HoRsTMAN. Departed this life Monday. April
a. 1913 at 1890 am, SOPHIA f. HORST
MAN aged sixty-four years. beloved mother
of Carl +. Horstman and Mrs. Anna Han
cock.
We stood beside her bedside,
We saw her life depart.
But when saw that she was dead,
1t nearly broke our hearts.
You have left forever dear mother.
Who loved yon better than all;
We loved you while you were here;
You were life. our ALL
l Funeral Thursday. April II. at 2 o'clock Pm.
from her late residence, 1430 X street south
east. Baltimore papers please copy.)
HORTON. The death April a. 1914. at
Yenangyaung. Burma India, Of FRED HOR-
TON, American citizen. is reported by
the American consul Rangoon. Burma.
India. The legal representatives Of deceased
can obtain further information by applying
D. c.
KoELENBERG. On Tuesday. April Is. 1919.
at 7 pm DOLLIE KOHLENBERG.
Funeral from the s. H. Hines Company's fu-
neral parlors. 29O1 14th street northwest.
Wednesday evening, April 16. az pm.
Interment Frederick, Nd.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
CRASHES HURT FOUR
Autos, Motor Cycles, Bicycle and
Street Car Figure.

A motor cycle ridden by Walter
Bowman. 2516 Mozart place. yesterday
afternoon came in contact. with a
towline attached to the automobile
of Ralph Thorp. S19 G. street south
west, at 18th and X streets. Bowman
was thrown from his motor cycle
and his right leg injured. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital:
Samuel Faunce, 1920 Newark street,
Cleveland Park. walked against an
automobile operated by William Allen,
Naval Medical School, at Pennsyl-
yania avenue and 18th street yester-
day afternoon and received a slight
injury to his head.
w. D. Parkins, 2S19 Q street. riding
a bicycle at Pennsylvania avenue and
25th street yesterday afternoon, col
lided with an automobile and received
a slight injury to his arm
A collision between motor truck
driven by Lemuel Allen, Red Corner.
Prince Georges county. Md. and an
Anacostia car collided near the south
end of Anacostia bridge yesterday
Afternoon Allen received slight in
juries.
The automobile of George B. Schlot-
terer. 1916 5th street. and a street
car collided at 10th and F streets
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
WOUNDED MEN TRANSFERRED
Sailors and Marines Taken From
Shin in Good Time by Motor.

Transferring 10S wounded sailors
and marines from the hospital ship
Solace to the Naval Hospital, at cath
and E streets, in less than two hours,
is the latest achievement of the Dis
trict Chapter Red Cross Motor Corps.
Twenty-Five of the men were. stretcher
cases. and five Red Cross and two
Navy ambulances, assisted by five au-
tcmobiles, in the charge of the captain
of the Motor Corps, participated in the
work.
Members of the Motor Corps who
helped were: Capt c. D. Carter, wife
of Representative Carter from Okla
homa; Mrs. Arthur Homer, Mrs. John
Lawrence, Mrs. Edward Miller, Mrs.
James Haynes. Mrs. Charles V. Wheel
er, Mrs. David Fairchild, Mrs. Judah
Sears, Mrs. Frank A. Connolly and the
Misses Hilda Janson, Florence Mills,
Florence Clark. Nettie Matteson and
Virginia, Galliher.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
BISHOP OF FREDERICTON
TO GIVE EVENING SERMON

Announcement has been made that
Rt. Rev. John Richardson, Lord
Bishop of Fredericton, N. B.. will be
the preacher at a special Holy week
service to be held at St. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church, at s
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Bishop Richardson is assisting the
rector. Rev. DR.. C. Ernest Smith. at
the services being held every after
noon at O'Clock, at St. Thomas
Church Tomorrow nights service
mas been arranged as a result of re-
quests from communicates Of the
church for an evening service.
Bishop Richardson, following his
preaching at st. Thomas Church
Easter Sunday, will make an address
at Trinity P. E. Church, Sd and c
streets northwest, Monday evening at
IS o'clock. under the auspices of the
National Society for the Humane Reg
ulation Of Vivisection. Assistant
Secretary F. D. Roosevelt of the Navy
also will speak.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
CHURCH RAISES BIG SUM.
African Methodist Episcopal Gath
ers S765.636 in Three Years.

Negroes associated with the African
Methodist Episcopal Church have con-
tributed $765.636.36 to the work of
the organization in the past three
years, according te The report of Prof.
John r. Hopkins. financial secretary.
Prof Hopkins read his report at the
annual meeting of the financial board.
at 1541 14th street northwest, this
morning.
Prof. Hopkins explained that it had
been planned to raise a million dol
lars in four years, the fund to be
devoted chiefly to missions and edu-
cational work No whites were So
licited for contributions to this spe-
cial fund. 1t Is expected that the
fund will be oversubscribed. Bishop
B. F. Lee of Nashville. Tenn, presided
over the deliberations of the board.
1.-The negro's future in this country
depends more on what he does for
himself than on what others do for
him." said Prof. Hopkins.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
WHY'S IN MISS WOODS CASE.
Teachers Association Offers -Four
Reasons for Hearing.

Four reasons why it believes the
board of education should grant a
formal hearing to Miss Alice Wood,
Western High School teacher. have
been sent to the board by the High
School Teachers Association, which is
working with the High School Teach
ers' Union in defense of the teacher.
Miss Wood was suspended for a
week for statements she is charged
with having made while teaching cur
rent topics in class.
The board, at its meeting at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon, is expected to
consider Miss Woods personal appeal
for a hearing. The board last week
refused to grant the High School
Teachers Union a hearing to protest
against the procedure of suspending
a teacher without trial.
The four reasons which the teachers
association advances in support of a
formal hearing are that the board had:
Il. Too great presumption in favor of
complaints. 2. Too little presumption
in favor of teacher. 3. Non-conformity
with law and established procedure.
4. Inadequate establishment of fact
Evening star., 1919-04-16
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four

The following deaths have been reported to
tie health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Herbert L. Neely, "a, Emergency Hospital.
Thomas Marraffa, 4, Garfield Hospital
Nellie M. shipley. 4s, 2544 Albemarle street.
John r. Morrison, e. 3l5 H street.
Richard G. Israel, 81, BIT Hiatt place.
Mary Il. Scheer, 81. 2310 street.
Charles M. Bishop. 8, 1878 street north
east
John v. Shea. jr., q. 3o10 18th street.
Henry Butzbach. 30, St. Elizabeth Hospital.
John W. Sebastian. Il. 2209 NJ street.
william A. Sharswood. So. 249 10th street.
George Melting, 80, 1926 18th street.
Adelaide c. Beall, 50, 110 Ontario apart
Mary E. Sebastian, 88. 1902 seth street
George W. Heltzel. 80, 412 1st street south
Margaretta D. Goddard. 72. OCT 10th street.
Charles T. Gardner, months, 615 10th
street northeast.
Emma Hall, 43. 4S5 L street southwest.
Emily Monroe, IS. 716 Lamont street.
Semour Alexander, 50. 11O4 9th street south
west.
Helen Gordon. IT, II Sheriff road northeast
Harry HsnsbreuEh. as, 1921 Florida avenue
Lottie Cogbill, 81, 1908 New Hampshire
avenue.
Mildred Lee. 1G, 151G Corcoran street.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
CARDS OF THANKS.

HATCHER. We wish to express our appre-
citation and sincere thanks to our friends
and relatives for their expressions OF sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes sent at
the death OF our beloved wife and mother
GEORGE Ii. HATCHER AND ELIZABETH.
HOFFMAN. We wish to express our appre-
ciation and sincere thanks to friends.
neighbors and relatives for their expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes sent
at the death Of our beloved mother anna
NJ. HOFFMAN.
BY HER SONS. GEORGE C. WATT AND
HENRY b. HOFFMAN.
YOUNG, We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many friends
and relatives for their kindness and sympa-
thy extended during the illness and death OF
nv beloved mother ADLINE YOUNG, and
also for the beautiful floral tributes.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
WILL JOIN OVERSEAS "Y."
W. M. Berry Soon to Leave D. c.;
F.F. Roniface Succeeds.

w. NJ. Berry. who since October L
has been stationed here as director of
the southern section of the activities
of the Y. NJ. c. A, will leave Wash
ington in few days to join the ad-
ministration staff of the "Y. with
headquarters at Paris. Mr.. Berry VIII
be succeeded here by Fred F. Boniface,
who has been transferred from Camp
Crane, Allentown. Pa, where he was
social secretary of the camp.
Mr.. Berry paid tribute to the patriot
ism of the men and women of WASH
ington, who have donated their serv-
ices to the cause of entertaining the
soldiers.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
ASKS PAPERS TO REFUSE
LIQUOR RECIPES ADS.

Newspapers are asked to refuse
the use of their columns to any ad-
vertisements of recipes for making
at home or by private individuals of
any kind of intoXicants, in resolu-
tions adopted by the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union of the Dis
trict at the quarterly convention held
at the Ninth Street Christian Church
last week. 1--WE regard the furnish
ing or the using of such recipes as
disloyaI and unpatriotic." the resolu-
ton stated.
Evening star., 1919-04-16
Almas' Victory Ball April %.

Henry Lansburgh, chairman of the
general committee on the reception
to be given Illustrious Potentate l..
Whiting Estes of Almas Temple. who
has been nominated for election to
the official line Of the Imperial Coun-
ell, states that the big victory ball
of Almas Temples Arab Patrol, in
connection with the reception. will be
given at the New Willard Ballroom
Wednesday evening. April %. A re-
cent news story stated the event
would occur this evening.