davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
Admiral Washington
Is Ordered To
Hong Kong

The seriousness of the situa-
ton in China, where DIR. Sun
Vat Sen has threatened to seize
the custom house at Hong Kong,
was recognized today by the
Navy Department in ordering
Admiral Thomas Washington,
commanding American naval
forces in Asiatic waters, to pro
coed to Hong Kong to personally
direct the protection Of Ameri-
can property.
Six American destroyers have
already sailed from Manila for
Hong Kong, and Admiral Wash
ington will follow them on the
DESTROYER Huron,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14

An automobile of kddes
the shows Of real big automobiles Displayed
Little Packard Wills ST. Claies Rolls Royce Cadiacsoh
haven't all Of them. -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14

Rolls Royce Roadster, 50 inches
long, with 14-inch disc roller-bearing
wheels, spark and control levers. in
strument board with clock, speedom
eter, oil gauge, switch, horn, gear
shift, side lamps, stop and Slow
signal, spotlight. license tags, wind
shield, airflex wings and $40 S0
bumpers Priced ...... W1O'OV
The king" SO inches long, with
disc wheels, rubber tires, nickel hub
caps, gas and spark control levers
and instrument board with oil gauge,
ammeter, ignition switch, horn and
has metal lamps and gear shift. AID
Unstable windshields, H. (1O OK
cense tags, and priced -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
COAL COMPANY MAKES
MINING TOWN REAL DRY

MoREA. Pa, Dec. 14.-Morea,
one OF the little mining towns on
the Hazleton and Mahanoy division
Of the Lehigh Valley railroad, has
gone dry.ss No prohibition enforce
ment agents raided the place, but
officers of the local coal company,
discovering many cases OF illness.
said to be due to 'hootch," invaded
suspected premises and seized fif-
teen whfskey stills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
CANCER 0UAcKs CALLED
WORSE THAN BURGLARS

PHILA DE LIP HIA, Dec. IA
Quacks who advertise worthless
cures" for cancer and other un-
solved diseases were called worse
than burglars and ''second-story'
men by DR.. George e. Vincent, presi-
dent of the Rockefeller Foundation,
New York, in an address before the
City Club here.
So far, DR.. Vincent stated, no au-
thentic cancer cure had been found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14

-Chdren's Hats of velvet, cloth and velvet COM
bined with astrakan will make the little girl go
Christmas visiting very happily. Cunning C1 OK
shapes and colors. Regularly 1896, special sDleOC
For very little tots, coats of eiderdown, snowy
white, finished with belt, and Boosting a 90 OK
warm quilted lining Special. $4,000. eDAeOeJ
Kanns-Second loor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
A Timely Christmas Gift Suggestion for "Her''
Wrist Watches

We have a very fine selection of wrist Watches at
wide range of prices These three groups of wrist
watches featured for Saturday.
Wrist Watches with 25year guaranteed gold-filled
cases, in rectangular shape Fitted with CA OK
11-jewel lever movement. .,..,....,., eD1foOO
Wrist Watches with guaranteed lever movement
25-year guaranteed rectangular shape Go OK
Wrist Watch In cushion and octagon shape, guar
anteed for rs years, and fitted with guar GO az
anteed lever movement. ............. eDCeCO
's-S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14

This Roadster, 50h inches long,
with bumper, lights, spotlight, stop
and SloW" signal, gear shift lever
seat and back fully upholstered in
red imitation leather, slip cover,
spare wheel on rear, windshield with
airflex wings, 14-inch disc wheels,
rub ruD r,n~ dane and roller $3.50
Paige Automobile, 81 inches
long, with easy steering wheels,
gas control lever, license tag
and rubber-tired wheels. so OK
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Essex Roadster, 30 inches long,
has bumper, disc wheels, gas tank.
windshield, license tags, lamps
and gear shift. Ga OK
Priced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA 1sOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14

Pioneer Limousine. has disc
wheels, rubber tires, tenders. bump
err, horn, road lamps, fitted with
electric light bulbs, gear shift lever,
seat and back upholstered in genu
inc broadcloth, inside Of doors and
wall paneled. Ceiling also uphol-
stored. Dome light, license tag.
Roller bearing. &1NQ M
Priced ..........
This 441s inch roadster with nickel
hub caps, gas and spark control
levers, instrument board with clock,
speedometer, oil gauge. ammeter, lg-
milton switch, horn, lights, wind
shield, "Stop and Slow" signal, extra
wheel with Ieatherette covering.
bumper and license tag. &C7 IN
Priced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
es' Automobile SholU II Full Bias
At Kann's ToyL0nd- Floor

So look at the Illustrated think
Styles representing carloads little automobiles
received Bring the chdrnn stocks
complete.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
COTTON SELLS OFF
IN QUIET MARKET
Aggressive Support Lacking as
Year Closes-Values Prove
Sensitive.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3l-There
was a renewal of realizing or liQuida-
tion in the cotton market today and
after opening steady at a decline of
2 to IL points, the active months sold
about 25 to 35 points net lower, with
March declining to 35.05. About
twenty-three January notices were
reported and January was relatively
easy. General business was COM
paratively quiet and the market
seemed sensitive to selling orders
owing to an absence of any aggres-
sive support No special news fea-
ture was mentioned in explanation of
the decline, which most brokers at
ton.
New Orleans Market Weak.
NEW ORLEANS. December 81
the near months during the opening
call today the cotton market fell of
under end of the year liquidation of
the long interest and in the first half
hour lost 27 to 40 points on the list
March rose to 35.46 cents pound and
then fell to $500. October traded down
to asia. Selling was scattered rather
than concentrated, but was met by
only a small demand
Noon Bids on Cotton.
NEW YORK, December 31.-Cotton
March, a5,21; May, $3.50; July, s4.44;
October. 2S.5S.
NEW ORLEANS, December 31.-Cot-
ton futures, noon bids steady; Janu-
ary, 1915 asked; March, 35.4l; May,
$500; July, 34.43; October, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
ROAD ON AUCTION BLOCK.
Western Line Muss >S~ing at
Least 100000.

LARAMIE, Wyo.. December 31.-Un-
der a decree of foreclosure ordered by
the federal court at Cheyenne, Wyo., in
proceedings instituted by the Equitable
Trust Company of New York and Ly-
man Rhoades. trustees, all the property
of the Colorado, Wyoming and Eastern
railway will be sold here Monday, Feb
ruary 4, 1924.
No bid for less than 100000 each on
the lines in Wyoming and Colorado viii
be considered, it was stated.
The Colorado Wyoming and Eastern
runs from Laramie to Coalmont, Colo.
sixty-eight miles in Wyoming and forty
four miles in, Colorado. The sale was
ordered in consequence of mortgage
foreclosures.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
EXPORTS OF GRAIN
GAIN DURING WEEK
Commerce Department Reports
1,S6S,000 Bushels, Against
100000 One Week Ago.

Grain exports from the United
States last week amounted to 1861
600 bushels, compared with 1,093. .OOg
the week before.
Commerce Department figures made
public today gave the following COM
parisons between the grain exports
of last week and those of the pre-
vious week:
Barley, $4,000 bushels against 5000
bushels; corn, 235,000 against 522.-
600: oats, 5000 against 1000; rye.
5000 against $4,000; wheat, 1873
600 against 461 900.
Canadian grain exported from
United States ports amounted to g.
$4,000 bushels against 5,460,0 600
bushels the previous. week. No ex-
ports of flour were noted.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
BOND PRICES STEADY
IN TRADING TODAY
All q. S.. Issues Firm Because Of
Possible Reductions in
Surtaxes.
FOREIGN GROUP UNEVEN
St. Pauls Again Advance, as Do
Sugar Obligations.
GROUP UNEVEN
ny GEORGE It. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 31.-Bond
prices were steady in today's trading,
but there were no signs Of accumula-
tion to meet the expected reinvest-
ment demand next month. Except
for. sales for cash all transactions to-
day count on next years statement,
so that the matter of selling to es-
tablish losses for income tax pur-
poses was no longer a factor.
In the high-grade list all the United
States government loans were firm
including even the tax-exempt 31as
which had been soft last week, prob
ably in anticipation of a reduction
by Congress- the surtaxes on the
high incomes. In the rails and in
dustrials of this grade 1t is difficult to
discern any real trend. There was
no weakness anywhere, however, and
in the case of a few favored issues,
such as Atchison General As, there
were fractional advances. Probably
this section of the market Is sensi-
tive to foreign buying more than
anything else just now, and that kind
of buying generally concentrates on
one or two particular bonds.
Railroad Bonds Higher.
Speculative rails were active and
most of the changes were upward, the
st. Paul issues again being the most
conspicuous. That roads short-term
per cent issue Of 1925 ran up above
6S again, while the longterm refund
ing Az $ sold above 81. In general
ct may be said, however. that relief
from tax selling appeared to have
little effect on the ST. Paul bonds.
Erie obligations held their own with
the prior lien 4s. the best secured of
the active issues, in the greatest de-
mand. Denver and Rio Grande re-
funding 5s sold in heavy volume at
40, up points. with some subsequent
reaction.
Among the fractions, Manhattan
Railway As recovered a part of their
recent loss and United Railways Of st.
Louis As continued their advance.
Most of the Interborough issues did
better and Brooklyn Manhattan Tran
sit 6s were strong around IL.
Sugar Issues Active.
Cuba Cane Sugar convertible Is and
stamped IS were the most in favor
bonds differ now only in coupon rate,
the security being exactly the same,
inasmuch as the bank loans to which
the IS were originally subordinated
have been paid
At today's prices the yield on the
SIS is about Sc per cent; while the
IS return nearly 8 per cent. Special
strength appeared in United States
Rubber 71ss, which ran up to los.
These are non-callable notes matur-
ing in August, 1880, and returning
about per cent at the market.
Foreign issues We're irregular. most
of the French bonds going slightly
lower United Kingdom 5iks of 1897
were active around par and below.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
WOOL TRADING DULL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, December 31.-!The year
closed on the wool market here with
trading dull but with unchanged
prices. about on a parity with the
level which obtained a year ago.
Foreign markets, however, were
higher than the domestic marts. The
trade Is looking forward to the new
year with confidence. Manufacturers
are operating at rs to so per cent
of capacity, according to the latest
report issued today. Wool receipts
at Boston were 6,2S7.000 pounds last
W eek, against shipments Of 1,748,0 900
pounds.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 31-Foreip-n
exchanges easy. Quotations Tin United
States dollars): Great Britain, de-
mand 4.32 S-16; cables, 4.327-16;
sixty-day bills on banks, 42915-16.
France, demand, .0508A; cables, .050s.
Italy. demand, .04311a cables, .O432.
Belgium. demand, .0446k: cables. .0447.
Germany, demand, .0000O0000O0025:
cables, .00ooo0oooo0025 Holland, de-
demand, 14.61: Sweden, demand. 264i:
Denmark, demand, 17.71; Switzerland
demand, 17.46; Spain. demand, 1890:
Greece, demand, .022; Poland, de-
mand, .00000018; Czechoslovakia, de-
mand, .0291A; Jugoslavia, demand.
.0113K; Austria, demand, .000014:
Rumania, demand, .0051%; Argentina
demand, .32: Brazil, demand, 10;
Montreal, 81 9-16.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
He Asked Too Much.
From the New York Sun.

Jones was q lawyer who was not
particularly bothered about the ethics
Of the profession. Most of the cases
he brought into court we're a bit
shady In fact, his enemies did not
hesitate to brand him "shyster' and
the courts in which Jones practiced
were thoroughly disgusted with his
practices. In one case in which he
was defending q man with q notori-
Gus criminal record he made an i'm
passioned plea before the judge. con-
cluding:
'.And all want for my client. your
honor, is justice. Plain, simple
Justice.
"In that case am very sorry" the
Judge told him, but the law limits
me to a fifteen-year sentnceg
Evening star., 1923-12-31
NEW VIRGINIA RECORDS.

RICHMOND, Va, December 31.-
Disbursem ents and receipts of the
state of Virginia during the fiscal
year ending September 80, 1928, were
the largest in the states history,
according to the annual report of
w. r. Smyth, state accountant. made
to Gov. Trinl<le today. Receipts for.
and disbursements were $26. .562, 2,oI25S.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
RAIL RECORDS SMASHED.

ST. PAUL, December 81 Especially.
The volume of business transacted
in the Twin cities this year is indi-
Gated by the fact that the Minne-
sofa transfer. railway interchange
yard for northwest railroads, handled
approximately 100000 tons of
freight, which surpasses all previous
records.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
Wall Street Year Winds Up With
Lively Trading.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 31.-The
final session of the year on the stock
exchange was seized by an upward
movement of prices which was accom-
plished in the face of heavy tax SELL
ing. especially of low-priced railroad
and industrial issues. The crossing of
par by United States Steel common
and the huoyancy of several oil shares
was the days features. Sales approx
mated $4,000 shares.
The closing was strong. The list
showed more general strength in the
final hour when some of the standard
industrfals were bid up sharply, par
ticularly Baldwin.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
FIRST FLORIDA CELERY,
Shipments Reach New York
Where Demand Is Limited.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 31-Flor-
ida's first carload OF celery on the
New York market arrived today. The
stock was generally of ordinary quail
ity and met rather limited demand
with prices ranging from S275 to
$500 per crate containing from three
to five dozen stalks, while eight doz-
en- stalks brought from $2.00 to S2.25
per crate The market for stale
celery, particularly stock of fancy
quality in good condition, was con-
siderably stronger, due to the more
active demand and comparatively
light fresh arrivals.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
DRY GOODS MARKET SLOW
Some Price Changes Reported in
Silk Trading.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, December 31.-The
year ended on the Worth street cot
ton cloth markets with trading some
what dull, but prices steady. There
was some Discrimination in evidence
toward selling gray goods for deliv-
cry beyond January at present prices.
Ginghams were dull, awaiting the
opening of some new lines Wednes-
day.
The raw silk market was somewhat
dull, with only the Cantons showing
price changes. Canton 14-16 and 20
22s advanced cents each to S7.7O
and $3.50, respectively.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
RUBBER PRICES HIGHER

BOSTON, December 81 (SpeciaD. -
Owing to rising cotton yarn prices
the United States Rubber Company
will advance all mechanical rubber
goods into which cotton, duck or
yarn enter, including hose, betting
and similar goods, 10 per cent JAM
uary L..
Evening star., 1923-12-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
ToDAY's CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. December. S1-Oferings
were readily absorbed and prices ad-
vanced in the wheat market today
during the early dealings. Dema nd
appeared to be based more or less
on predictions in various quarters
that all grain values would tend up
ward after the first of the year. 1t
was contended that depressing fac
tors had been discounted ia full. The
opening, which varied from unchanged
figures to Il higher with May
107A to los and July 1865 to 1861
was followed by moderate gains all
around.
Rough weather gave s:rang to
prices of corn and oats. Traders short
of December corn were evening up
their trades and May corn was in de-
mand from cash houses. After OPEN
ing unchanged to =. -cent higher, May
741a to 74&, corn reacted somewhat
from initial top figures.
Oats started a shade to u higher,
May 45%, and later continued firm.
T,cvis:...S We're $ ca " in lire with
the h1Y market.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
AJuyenile Dissembler.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Infant Terrible--A lady came while
you were out and Il entertained her.
Motherhood gracious!
Infant Terrible - Oh, don't WORRY,
nom; made bsltsvs was wo6
1gcu4ht IN
Evening star., 1923-12-31
LEAD PRICES RAISE.

NEW YORK, December 31.-The
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany today advanced the price of lead
from 740 to $50 cents per pound.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
LIVE POULTRY HIGHER.

CHICAGO, December 31.-Poultry--
Alive steady to higher: fowls. 16a2s
springs, 2G1k: roosters. Is: ducks, %;
geese, IT; turkeys, "a.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
BANK cLEARINGs UP.

PHILADELPHIA, December 31.-
Bank clearings in Philadelphia in
1923 Increased $2,160.601, 600 over
1872. C1earings for the year were
S24,650,722,000.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON, December 31.-Bar sill
yer, SO Tie pence per ounce. Money.
az per cent. Discount rates. short
months bills, 3Aa3H per cent.
NEW YORK. December 31.-Bar
silver, 64A; Mexican dollars, ~.
Evening star., 1923-12-31

Gloves were once the favorite New
Xaar g1ft AMOnG the Dnglish people.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
ON NEW 7oRT BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
(salss are in $1,000
UNITED STATES BONDS.

(Eractions represent thirty seconds.
Example: 98-3 means 9S 3-32.)
Evening star., 1923-12-31

houRLx oALEs or svocke.
IL am. -. ST 900 pm. .6z7 500
- - 3oo 3p.m.... .Iol go
Evening star., 1923-03-04
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

The regular meeting of Greater
Washington Lodge, No. 126. Of the
Loyal Order of Moose was held Tues
day evening, and in the absence Of
the dictator. the vice dictator, M "
Hanson. presided.
The speaker of the evening was
Director General James J. Davis. A
large attendance of recently initiate
members was present and for their
information particularly the director
general outlined the activities of the
supreme officers OF the order in con-
nection with the work of Moosehart
and Moosehaven.
The following ticket of candidates
for offices of the lodge was submitted
by the nominating committee. to be
voted upon at the next meeting:
Dictator. NJ. V. Hanson; vice dictator.
r. F. Crist, w. Fl. Colston; prelate,
A. f. Cook. w. IT. Colston. r. A..
Beatty; trustee. r. G. Green, J.
Crown; treasurer, Edward Voigt, jr,
r. F. Hutchinson, ]. +. Donnelly;
delegate to convention, o. E Vents:
alternate. T.. c. Green.
class initiation took place Fri
day evening at Wardman Park Ho-
tel, al which approximately seventy
five candidates were elected to mem
berShip. An entertainment followed.
The degree staff visited Orange.
Va. Saturday night. where new
lodge was installed under the direc-
tiOn Of Supervisors Nifka and Nor
row in charge OF organization work
IN Virginia. The degree staff intti-
ated a large class.
Senior Regent Mrs. Agnes Grimmel
presided at the meeting Friday even
ing of the Ladies of Mooseheart Le-
EiOn
Evening star., 1923-03-04

and Past Grand Matron Catherine
Loffler were also guests. The Star
Point Ruth was installed by Grand
Lecturer Teachum. Following re-
marks by the grand matron, Grand
Patron Mrs. Keyes and Mrs. Lamond
gave musical program. Refresh
ments were served.
Acacia Chapter will have the de-
grees Tuesday evening, with refresh
ments later in the banquet hall.
Grand Matron Tillie Chauncey and
Grand Patron West will pay their
official visit to MiZpah Chapter Tues
day evening. The degrees will be
presented.
Areme Chapter will devote Wednes-
day evening to entertainment, with
tainment Will be a playlet The
Woman Mason" presented by mem
bers of Gavel Chapter.
Harding Chapter. No 81. celebrated
Washington's birthday with an ap-
propriate program. The chapter room
was decorated with old Glory. The
program included community sing
ing: bass solo, by ]. III. Walton: tenor
solo, William II. Bell: soprano solos
Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill; read
ings, by Mrs. Bruce Macarthur; Wash
ington's address, presented by j. c.
Herndon, and the minuet. danced by
Miss Helen Huguely, Miss Beatty. Miss
Edna Davis. Mrs. Fees and Messrs
Young, Wcidmann, Storm and Ehrman
with Mrs Florence Davis at the piano
The program closed with the singing
of THE Star Spangled Banner" led by
Mrs. Heartsill.
The chapter is to give dance at
the city Club.
At the last meeting of William r.
Hunt Chapter. No. 16, the entertain
ment was given by William c. Carter.
who read several dialect pieces, and
a piano duet by Mrs. Cleone Champion
and Miss Augusta Lewis.
Matron Lillian a. Bennett announc-
ed the appointment of Mrs. Anna +.
Sweet as chairman of the rummage
sale, at 20lS Georgia avenue. during
the current week.
The grand matron and grand patron
will make their official visit to the
chapter Thursday, when the degrees
will be conferred.
AT Temple Chapter Monday night
after short business session. "A pro-
gram was presented, including vocal
solos and 81 duet, by Miss Mildred
Larmer and Miss Bessie Dumbris,
accompanied by Miss Adaline Coblenz; :;
a black face sketch. by Miss Lillian
Hall and Miss GlaScock. with Mrs
Hall as pianist vocal selections, by
Mrs. Paul r. Rachschmid. jr., accom-
panied by Mr.. Wilson: piano duet
"Oberon," by Miss McCourt and Miss
Mabel Bowie; a piano solo. by Miss
bowie. and d playlet. How the Story
Grew" by eight members of the
Temple Chapter, the matron, Lille NJ
Patrick; Past Matrons Nora II. Henry
and Fannie Lyles. Mrs. Kreglow, Mrs.
Walters, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs Lena
Elder and Miss Nerna Probst. Re
freshments were served
The auxiliary home board of Temple
Chapter met at the home of Past
Matron Adrienne Shreve with Mrs.
Shreve and Past Matron Yetta Becker
as hostesses.
In Bethlehem Chapter. No. : Tues
day night. more than 100 members
signified their intentions To visit
Monumental Chapter. No. $, Balti-
Evening star., 1923-03-04

ular conventions last week in honor
of Grand Chancellor Bell and Grand
Keeper Of Records and Seal Mont
gomery of the domain Of the state Of
West Virginia, Addresses on fra
fernal activities and progress Of the
order in West Virginia were made by
the visitors. A program included
music by the Syracusians orchestra
and recitations by Talbot o. Pulizzi
and Samuel Jacobson. Syracusians
will confer the rank of esquire Fri
day.
Webster, No. :. and Capitol, No. "a.
combined their meetings for q Joint
convention last Tuesday evening, con-
ferring rank Of knight. Several Of
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-03-04

more, Md. Monday night. March IL.
Other members desiring to make the
trip were requested to communicate
with o. w. Goodwin, 1011 o street
northwest, not later than Friday. The
special train Will leave the w. B. and A.
station Monday afternoon at 5:25
O'Clock and will stop for members
only, at 7th street northwest North
Capitol street, 8th and Fl streets
northeast and 18th and II streets
northeast.
a 500 card party will be given in
the banquet room of Northeast Masonic
Temple, Sth and + streets northeast,
, Saturday night. The present officers
VIII be the hostesses.
Lebanon Chapter. No %. held
memorial services last Tuesday even
ing for the late Fred A. Frydell. one
OF its charter members. who died on
February 21. Blair Mckenzie, first
patron of the chapter, delivered the
eulogy. Later in the evening a class
Of fourteen candidates was initiated
Mabelle w. Hagen. chairman of the
committee on work and lectures of
the Grand Chapter, paid the chapter
an ofhcial visit. Past Grand Matron
Mrs. Flora L. Campbell also was a
visitor. The committee on instruc-
tion will meet Thursday at s pm.
at the home Of Augusta Thompson,
3035 Cambridge place northwest. All
! members of the chapter desiring fur
ther instruction in the work of the
order are invited