davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
ward lighting the bridge at East New
Portland

ward lighting the bridge at East New
Portland.
The picture Burning Sands" was
well attended Monday night. 1t is
expected "The Old Homestead" will be
given next Monday night.
N. S. Stowell of Dixfleld entertain
ed his mill help and friends at a
whist party Friday night at Lemon
Stream Hall. There were serveral
tables of whist and one of 49, Re-
freshments of chocolates and ice
cream were served. Although the
invitation was general. few under
stood it to be so, and the guests were
fewer because of 1t. But all pres
ent had a most pleasant evening.
Mrs. Blanch Heyt very pleasantly
entertained the Wecanbeatem Whist
Club at her home at their last meet
ing. Refreshments of fruit salad,
coffee, Parker House rolls and cake
we're served. First prize was won
by Mae Dunlap and Louise Jones
won second.
The Lecturers Night and Pound
Party at Fernwood Grange was a sue
cess Saturday night. Whist was
again in order. First prize was won
by Irma Luce and Fay Weeks won
consolation.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Stowell has been quite i'll with very
sore eyes.
All are glad to see John Dunlap
hack in the store after q recent i'll
ness of grippe.
Miss Alice Burgess Is assisting Mrs.
Lola Dyer with her work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
INFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM
Completely Relieved by
"Frult-a-tiVeS
The Famous Fruit Medicine

80 N. Ashland ST., Worcester, Mass.
Eight years ago, l was laid up
with inflammatory Rheumatism;
scarcely able to move hand or foot.
There was Kidney Trouble, miser-
able Indigestion and Liyerdifficulties.
Soon as / began to Nse "Fruit-a-
tiveso, 1 could see improvement. 1
was relieved of Constipation and Liver
Trouble, and have been 1907 better
ofRheumatism and Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. ALBERT YOUNG.
Fruit-a-tives" are made from the
juices of apples, oranges, figs and
prunes, and valuable tonics, and will
relieve rheumatism when used regu.
larry and consistently.
5oc. box, 6 for$o so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from Fruit.a.tives
Limited, ogdensburg, NY.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
PLEASANT RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rollins sM
two little sons are visiting at CIua
Rollins.
: Nearly everyone has finished y
will finish hauling pulp this wee1
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Steward ah
four. children of Dinsmore stree
Bingham have been spending a~l'
days with relatives in town
The funeral service for Sidney Der
ry was Thursday at 10 O'Clock, Msru
9Th, at the old home where he "s
born January 25, 1S4S. The beara'
were George and Ernest Andrews
Charles Rollins and Willie Maf'l
The many beautiful flowers nelpoi
testify to the high esteem IN wll -
the deceased was held. Rev. I d
Mckinney of Madison spoke CON-
forting words to to sorrowlng fei s,
tives. The body was placed III 11'
tomb in Bingham.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our slh~l'
appreciation and thanks TO our le.a.
tives, neighbors and friends FOR lnsa
kindness and sympathy in our reeel'
sorrow. Also for the many Deau'
full flowers.
Mrs. Susie C. Berry
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross L iPf''
Philip c. Palmer
Pleasant Ridge, Mar. l3, IVA.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13

"In spite of living healthy, regu-
lar, outdoor life, l developed stomach
trouble that became so bad / couldn' t
enjoy a mouthful of food nor a mo-
ment of rest," says Sam Huckins, a
weli-known and respected farmer, Box
1873, Westbrook, Me.
81 had gnawing pains in. my
stomach and a continual burning SEN
sation,," he continues. ~ couldn t
rest, was nervous and miserable. I
tried several doctors, but they only re-
heved me for a few days and the
misery would return again.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
ANSON CENTER

Oiin Gordon of Madison was a bust
ness caller here Tuesday.
Horace Smiths teams finished haul
ing logs in Arson Valley and re-
turned to North Arson Saturday.
Martelle Tibbetts who has been
employed in hydro electric construc-
ton work in Vermont for the past
year came home Tuesday on an en-
forced vacation caused by eye strain.
He expects to go to Boston Friday
for further treatment by an eye spe-
cialist.
Samuel Quint recently made a bust
ness trip to Norridgewock.
Cyrus Walker purchased cow of
John Brown. Wednesday.
SOUTH ANSON
Many of the ladies of this commune
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
STARkS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker anu y, ~
Floyd of Norridgewock were 9up 'ssl
guests at the home OF ffaiiii'D''
Waugh. Ia
Sadie Witham who has been s"'
for the past four weeks is gaining. :,
Mrs. Jim Gray and little daus o.,.
of West Mills were in town last '''
urday. -..,
Roger Farmer and Jesse HoassJa.
of Pennington visited at NJ. u r'''
cries one day last week.
Gerald Harding has moved MS .aa
lily to the farm of Leon Mcbau s,,,a
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Whipple s. Lss,
his parents in Norridgewock suu'-''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13

of Mrs. Wallace Cooley, returned to
her home Monday. Mrs. Cooley and
baby, Vonetta Elaine are getting
along fine.
Clarence Harvell and family are
moving to the Lower Mills.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
WEST CORNvIILE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leavitt of
South Scion visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brown.
Mrs. Grace Jones of South Scion
was a recent guest of Mrs. Byron
Chapman.
Oscar Kicker who has been i'll is
able to be out.
John Hovey is i'll with the measles
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13

Hon. Cullen Sawtelle was pe'. n
Norridgewock, admitted to the w. .,.t,
1880. register of probate ana ''
senator.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13

ty attended the Larkin Club meetffs
at Mrs. Fred Barren's in Arson 81
urday.
The Franklin and Bicksby school
began Monday, March 10th.
Miss Matte Merrill returned Sau'
day after spending her vacation VIII
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Merrill, an
friends at Scion.
Warren Morton spent Sunday Val
his niece Mrs. I. L. Allen.
William Trenton has moved M
family on to the George Playze farm
Evening star., 1924-10-14
HELPS IDENTIFICATION.
Stefanssen Positive Bodies Are
Those of Scientists and Sailor.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october l4.--Nilh jail
mur StefansSen. the explorer, when
notified by the North American News
paper Alliance of the finding of the
death camp on Herald Island, said:
when first told that the remains Of
four men had been found on Herald
Island. assumed that this must h1
the party Of First Mate Alexander
Anderson, Second Mate Charles Bark
er and Scamen John Brady and Allan
King. sent by capt. Robert \. Ea RI =
lett who was in charge in my absence,
to make a landing on Herald Island.
but those miles were open water The
party were on the ed&, of the moving.
pack with SledS and supplies but no
dogs. hoping to land when II. wind
should turn and drive the ice against
the land.
The scientists, as told by capt.
Bartlett in his book and by John
IadleN in mine. were on the other
hand seen some 40 or 50 miles away
from Herald Island, travelling no to-
ward that island but toward Wrangell.
knowing this, | at first assumed the
remains must he those Of First Mate
Andcrson's party. hut on reading care
fully the whole dispatch am inclined
to agree with Capt. Louis Lane that
the remains are thoS" Of our ocean
ogra phtr. james Murray. our an
thropofoSiSt. Henri EsuChat: our sur
reon, AllStcr Forbes Mackay, and
one "f our younger sailors, :. Stanley
Morris.
Abs"i>e> All from Blame.
"A brief summary IT the situation
Immediately hefor, the tragedy viii
show that neither Capt. Bartlett nor
any one connected with th" party
could he rightly blamed for what
happened. The idea of separating from
the captains party. Was apparently
| that of Or. MackaS, who was no
apprentice at polar work. for he had
been with Shackleton in the .Antartic
and had been the third man with
Sir Douglas MaWson and Sir Edge
worth David. ON the famous first
journey to the South magnetic pole.
James Murray had diStin suished
| himself AS the colla horator Of the
! famous Sir John Murray and later
with Shackloton in the Anarcttc
where he formed his friendship with
! Mackay. Beuchat, although ineNptrt-
| enccd in Arctic work. was already
| one of the foremost Young scientific
men of Franc" and WIS thus entitled
| to an opinion as to whether to trust
his life. if he had the option, 10 the
polar travelling methods of Shack
Teton or thoS.. of Bartlett. which were
essentially those of foar%. Morris
| also had arrived at the years of dis
crrtion.
When the four came to Bartlett
and asked permission to separate
from the main party they gave two
chief reasons; they want-f to go TO
st Petersburg. via Wrangcil Island.
| while BARTLETT WAS going to Alaska
and they Preferred t. travel by
Shachleton rather than Peary meth
ods. They explained they had travel
ed in the Antarctic without dogs.
pulling the slcds themselves and said
they wanted to do similarly now.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
Honduran Rebel Beaten.

TEGCcI5iALPA Honduras. October
lf--'iovernfnent forces have inflicted a
defeat at Coray upon Gen. Julio Peralta
u rebel leader. who was attempting to
reach the Nicaraguan border. Traffic
has been resumed between Te-ucigalpa
and san Lorenzo
Evening star., 1924-10-14

fay, France, was an anthropologist,
inexperienced in Arctic travel. Stan
ley morris was il Canadian sailor.
Copyright, 1924 United States. Canada. Great
Britain, South America and Japan. All
rights reseryed.b
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Since the leaders were men of polar
experience, Bartlett was justified in
allowing them to strike out for them
selves and since they asked to he
allowed to go without dogs he was
justified in letting them do so.
Right 10 ChoO~~ Methods.
Bartlett is not to be blamed.
II neither are the men themselves. They
knew a method of travel which they
were confident would take them not
| only To Wrangcll but to and through
Siberia. Many men have been lost in
Arctic travelling by many methods
and it is always easy to say utter
tragedy that some other plan would
have been better.
The dispatch says that timed food
still apparently in good condition was
found at the camp and i concluded
from this that the men died from
freezing. But in view of the fact
that two men. even when nursed by
their companies. died at Wrangell
Island, surrounded by the same food,
the possibility of Illness is not ruled
out.
IF the camp was under a cliff there
is also the chance that death may
have come suddenly by sitting
have had several narrow escapes
from being showed under, and l have
known that to happen to others
when Il camp was pitched in the lee
of a hill, AS men may do in a mis-
taken desire for shelter from direct
wind.
ITO the relatives as to me the def
mite and circumstantial account will
come as a shock, but l hope they will
feel as ! do, that the certainty after
the suspense is on the whole a relief.
Though nearly ten years now, l have
been receiving letters from one or an
other Of the relatives. asking pa
thetically if ! did not think that the
party had perhaps reached Siberia
and that they might be prisoners
there, or at least whether ] did not
see some way to search Siberia for
possible authentic evidence of death
to clear up the terrible doubt Now
we have at least the knowledge of
where and approximately when and
how four more brave frontiersmen
met their death"
Mcconnell Surprised Mt Find.
'Whcn ! left my Winchester carbine
| aboard the karluk in September,
1913. and took a heavier weapon
| ashore to hunt caribou" said Burt
Mcconnell today, little did | think
that il would be the means, ten years
later, of identifying the bones of four
of my companions.
"A northeast gale. which ragged for
three days. prevented us from reach
ing our ship and marooned US for
several days on an island near the
north coast Of Alaska Meanwhile
the karluk, locked in the ice with
- men aboard. drifted Oft to her
doom.
Later | travelled a thousand miles
south To Nome, and. after attempting
to persuade tho Canadian government
to send a rescue ship to Wrangel to
take off the karluk survivors, | ac-
companied Nome trader to the
island, where We took off those sur
Nivors of the karIuk who went to
Wrangcl Island"
ot"pyrigbt. 1924. United States Great Britain
South America and Japan. AL rights resc,ved
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Since the leaders were men Of polar
experience, Bartlett was justified in
allowing them to strike out for them
selves and since they asked to he
allowed to go without dogs he was
justified in letting them do so.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Cause of Deaths CnsOfyed.
Il am not sure Capt Lane said,
chow long they may have been on the
island before they died Perhaps a
month or two, perhaps not as long.
There were rusted remains of many
tin cans, but just how many would be
hard to say. The ashes of their fire
indicate they were here more than
just a few days, at any rate. AS to
why they died. He went on, "There
are, in my opinion, but four possible
causes-one, being killed by polar
bears; two. starvation: three, death
from disease; four, freezing to death.
I am satisfied they were not attacked
by polar bears because there was not
a single bone found showing tooth
marks"
Had they been killed by bears"
he continued. lit is unlikely that two
members of the party would be found
lying in their beds, as was the case.
/ don't think they died of disease,
for in that case one surely would
have died sufficiently in advance of
the others to have been buried in
~s0s nannek But all seem to have
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22

MERIDIAN. 1141 N: sleeping room, twin
beds. home accommodations, private en-
trance. splendid heat Lincoln 743S
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22

ALABAMA. N. 2424: attractive front room
private home; meals near Randolph
S3O7
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22

[
want TO buy from owner, small house
northeast Call Randolph A&80
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22

PRACTICAL nurse or housel1eeper in moth
erless home; small family. Address A No.
1925, Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
Buyers Buy-71nes Ads-Ca
SITUATIONS WANTED
b--Fenlah

experienced. young. wants
work in flrst-class barber shop or beauty
parlor Lincoln 1916
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22

ROOMS-BI eakfast and laundry for two
girls appreciating home privileges; must
be girls of good character Harrison 3OS6.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
DEATH NOTICES

NULL. CORA B.-Age 81 years, residence.
1920 Central. Apartment 80 passed away
Wednesday, Feb 20. at Methodist Hospital.
Funeral at Shirley Bros. chapel 946 n hi
nois, Friday, . p. m, and at chapel at East
Hill cemetery. Rushville. Ind. at IL a. m,
Saturday. Friends invited. Burial Rush
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22

MERIDIAN St, 531 N; front connecting
rooms, city heat hot and cold running
water. Priced very reasonably. Circle
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22

p-.Gunurhan

ACRE tracts east. best locations: temporary
house permitted; 5000; $40 cash. bal
ance monthly.
COOPER g. KADLEY.
S38 Lemcke Bldg.
Main 2776 Home Irv. o512
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
ROOMS FOR RENT.

GIRL, cOlored. TO assist in cooking cleaning,
half days or day by week; No Sunday.
1919 w. Miller. Belmont 2293.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
431 Agnes st.

rooms, good condition. ideal Tor large
family. S3.S00; terms. Lincoln 3734.
LAUREL. near Prospect; 4 rooms; electric
ity. gas. cistern, barn, shade. Brookside
The Indianapolis times., 1924-02-22
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED CITY PROPERTY.
We have number of clients wanting
city property that can be bought on terms;
also clients who will pay cash If you
want your property sold, don't fail to list
IL with us. as we have three closed cars
and three excellent statesmen to give you
real service. Live Wires r R. JONES
& Co 504 Roosebelt Bldg. Main 575S
Randolph $50 Washington 1903.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

activity of the re-
serve officers of
Washin gton. With
the assistance Of
Col. Leroy Her
ron, commanding g
the 313th Field
Artillery, and Col.
Glendie B. Young,
commanding the
S20th Infantry, a
program has just
been completed.
This will give the
reserve officers a
, very interesting &
study of tactics as
applied to their
branch of the
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Kansans Are Planning
For Their Annual Dance

The Kansans of Washington and
vicinity will hold their annual dinner
dance this year at the Chevy Chase
Club on Kansas day. January %
Dinner will be served at Z o'clock and
will be followed by brief talks by
those members of the Kansas dele
cation in Congress attending. The
members of the delegation are SEN
ator Curtis, Senator Capper, Repre-
sentative d. r. Anthony, Represent
ative Edward c. Little. Representa-
tive w. H. Sproul, Representative
Homer Hoch, Representative James
G.. Strong, Representative Hays E.
White. Representative j. y. Tincher
and Representative w. A. AyreS.
Dancing will commence at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

Rafter. The club is non-sectarian
and extends a cordial welcome to new
members. The next meeting Will be
held Thursday, at pm.
WOmnn's Club of Bethesda-Charles
NJ. Pepper, formerly trade advisor of
the Department of State. now direc-
tor of the Ehili-American ~Associa-
ton in New York. addressed the cur
rent topics section of the club Tues
day on American Common Sense and
World View" The meeting was held
at the residence of Mrs. Wilson Offutt.
Mrs. Enoch G. Johnson gave an out
line of national current events with
a review of the proposed bills for
this session of Congress; Mrs. Henry
C. Karr reviewed new books and
plays, Mrs. Wilson Offutt outlined
Maryland eveats and Nine. Kimsky-
Koroskoff gave a review of the Euro
pean situation. The meeting of the
executive board of the club will be
held Tuesday, January %. at 1880
pm. at the residence of Mrs. James
IT, Ellis, Bradley Hills. Luncheon
will be at O'Clock, after which there
WILL be q business session.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

William B. Kennedy. 2915 Ordway
street The regent, Mrs. Alfred Ball
Garges. presided. The treasurer's re-
port showed that the chapter is in
good financial condition, and the
report of the registrar showed three
new members After the busine IS
meeting a program was given by Miss
LYONS. yioliniSt, accompanie by Miss
Dill. This was followed by d talk
on patriotic Education. Especially
Among Our Own People in the Noun
tains of the South" by Mrs. Eli A.
Helmick, regent of Army and Navy
Chapter who was also the guest of
honor. Additional guests invited for
the program and tea which followed
were Mrs. William d. West, Mrs.
Frank Bell. Mrs. H. Bryan Minor.
Mrs. Vernon b. Lowry of Texas, Mrs.
J. F.. Randall, Miss Beatrice Whittier
and Miss Kennedy. Mrs. Franklyn
Munson, member of the chapter
living in Baltimore at present, drove
over for the afternoon. Mrs. w. G.
Jones and Mrs w. w. Whittier pre-
sided at the tea table.
Major L'Enfante Chapter held it's
January meeting at the home of the
regent, Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, on
New Hampshire avenue. Miss Clara
Willard, Mrs. William Webb and Mrs.
w NJ. Inlay were assisting hostesses.
After the transaction of business a
program was given, which included a
paper on the Marquis de Lafayette.
by Miss Nita Haywood Stellwag, the
vice regent, and "Giimpses OF New
England Landmarks" by Mrs. Frank
White; D. Ammen Yeatman, basso.
sang In addition to the chapter
members a number of guests were
present, among whom were: Frank
White, treasurer of the United States;
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Greedy Abbott; 4;
Mai. and Mrs. Albert n. Baggs: Capt.
and Mrs. Paul v. Collins. A buffet
supper was served.
Marcia Burns Chapter held it's Janu-
ary meeting at the home of Mrs. Lily
S. Lewis, 1405 Chaplin street. the re-
gent, Mrs. A. c. Thorn. presiding.
Reports were given by chapter Off
GERS. A paper, 1.-The Valley Forge
Memorial Park" was read by F. w.
Won Dachenhausen, and later the
members enjoyed a social hour.
The Descendants of 20 Chapter met
Monday at the home of Mrs. Theo-
dore Langley, California street. As
sisting hostesses were Mrs. Campbell,
Miss Margaretta Campbell and Miss
Anna S. walton. Disbursements of
finances for patriotic purposes were
planned. The program Of the eve
ming consisted of a lively debate:
Resolved. that immffration be sus-
alive % side was composed of Mrs. Tou-
mis- j. Halzberg and Miss Florence
Ridway; the negative side, Mrs.
George B.! Fiske and Mrs. Nellie B.
Young. The affirmative won, and a
resolution was adopted by the chap
ter and a. copy mailed to Represent
|ative Johnson, advocating his bill in
the restriction Of immigratton to this
lcountrE
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Bridge Party to Benefit
Neiehborhood House Unit

A benefit bridge party for the Day
Nurser yof Neighborhood House will
be given at Wardman Park Hotel,
January 81, by the District of Column
bia chapter of the National Park Sem
mary Alumnae Association.
The patronesses are Mrs. Arthur
Bullard. Mrs. John j. O'Conner, Mrs.
c. r. Herter, Mrs. Richard Emmett.
Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Alice Bar
ney, Mrs A. A. Jones, Mrs. Albert b.
Fall, Mrs. f. w. Mondell, Mrs.
Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. Dean Caldwell,
Mrs. Thomas l.. Gore, Mrs. Harry
.Wardman and Mrs. South Trimble
Evening star., 1924-01-20
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN.
Organized Reserves-National Guard

Lieut.. Col. John Scott, executive
officer for the Washington units of
the organized reserves, has planned
several innovations for this seasons
Evening star., 1924-01-20

Young is anxious for a full attend
aance at the two meetings this week
of the 320th Infantry.
Upon recommendation of the COM
nanding officer of the 320th Infantry.
Maj. Il. Brooke Lee has been relieved
from assignment to command the I'd
battalion of that regiment, and is also
relieved from assignment to the SOth
DIVISION. He is now attached to the
deslslon and regiment Maj. Lee is
an officeholder of the state govern
rsl ment of Maryland under the present
The National Guard and reserve
officers course at Fort Benning, the
infantry school, from April 8 to IL.
VIII cover scouting and patroling:
from April IS to May Is, from squad
to tanks.
The infantry school. beginning
January "a, has arranged for thirty
SIN demonstrations in conjunction
with the various courses which are
given at Fort Benning.
me advance officers course will
extend from January "a to April 21
ana Will include instruction in the
use OF arms and tactics of various
and tanks. The company officers
course will he devoted to infantry in
attack and defense, with Supporting
arms. and will extend from March
l5 to April "a.
me plan for the training during the
calendar year 1924 of the Army of
the United States, the Reserve ON
GERS Training Corps and civilians at
cltlzens military training camps has
been issued by the War Department
training programs will provide for
such progression as viii insure at the
Evening star., 1924-01-20

The State Onferencc, ID. Z. Chill
drcn of the American Revolution,
met recently in the children's room
at Memorial Continental Hall. The
state director, Miss Helen E. Stout
presided, and the officers and presi-
dents reports were read and accepted
Plans were discussed and a pro-
gram outlined for the annual party
Of February %. 1t was voted that
the ways and means committee, Mrs.
Gill, chairman, would decide on a
suitable place for the party. 1t has
since been decided to hold it at the
Hotel Roosevelt on the afternoon of
February % from 2 to 6 o'clock, the
Invitations to be sent out by the
state committee, c. A. R.
Al invitation was read from Mrs.
Locher to attend party given for
the Children of the American Revo-
luton in the lounge of the Ambas-
sador Theater on the afternoon of
Wednesday, January 80. from $3.50 to
$40 or o'clock. The invitation was
accepted by the state conference.
The Frances Scott Chapter held its
January meeting at the home OF Mr1
Evening star., 1924-01-20

Hillary A. Herbert Chapter, United
Daughters of the COnfederacy. met
Wednesday evening at Confederate
Memorial Home. The president, Mrs.
Rose d. Mulcare, presided. The chap
ter will give card party January 2S
at the Washington Club.