davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-07

wants to borrow Andersou's Fairy Tales.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I wonder
/ II you will let me In for few Minutes
II not stay long. I've seen several letters
from married ladies. I've been married over
SIX years, have one child, bow, age four
vi course, we think he is the smartest child
~ all I'll not take a subject as this is NV
Iirst attempt. II I'm admitted l may write
again and take some special subject Cons
ms enjoy all the letters, but the ones
e.Joy most are the ones that tell something
OF the country in which you live live i'm
southwest Georgia, in Mitchell county. Crons
I"Iseu mere are corn, peanuts and cotton (hut
not so much cotton since the boil weevi1
hecentiy several different farmers have
gone INTO the dairy business on q small sc.1e
ana have realized a good profit in SHINING
T,edm 10 nearby creamery establishments
. ous uiuh we nave few DAYS of sure
Y nun cold weather in the first week in
January All my flowers were killed evcan+
one fern; my garden was all killed and
&, surely miss having fresh green vegetable.
however, l have few canned beans and TO-
natoes and they come in nice these davs.
as we all need vegetables in orr din+ -
We don't naturally like them we shopId
EuItlVate taste for them, as for myself
! Hhe them all. Cousins, we have inst
hIned hoSs, so here's an invitation to all
"nI aunt Juna TO come help rs enjoy fresh
pork Sausage, backbone and spare ribs
I'm another one that enjoys reading. and
cousins, nave lots of good books Ia like
20 exchange with some of You for some 9th.
ers 10 read Here are the names of some
OF NINE, The Winning Of Baraba Worth.
oy ID. X. Wright: THE Rosary" Life Ev-
etiastlnG, 'Thelma," "Milbank" Mice
Mcdonald" "Tnez." Jess" THE Ducb
ess' Elaine" Uncle Toms Cabin and
tn'S or Others. l have all OF 7. F. Leather
stocking series Anybody that has good
books and wants to read any Of mine nIease
write me what Won have. I'll return Tho
DOCKS should get any, in good condition
ana expect YOU to do the same nv mine
/ H"pe l haven't broken any of auntie's rules
II thls Is printed I'll come. again and toll
you something of my work which is teach
ing Here's wishing Aunt Julia and all the
cousins a happy New Year
Camilla, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
comes another Georgia girl TO Join vour
circle Of happy boys and girls. have
never written to your corner before. neither
nave ever seen a letter from this town.
! read all the cousins letters and can't
express in words how much I enjoy them
l thinH It is 50 Kind Of Aunt Julia 10 give
Us place TO get acquainted with each
otler. This Is the hoyhood home Of Tv
Oohh' the famous bah player. We have
q good school Of eleven grades I attend
school and am in the tenth grade. Well
! must he going. I will leave nv age for
YOU to guess, l an between sixteen and
nineteen. must close, looking for letter
from all you cousins. Your new cousin.
NELLIE ALLEN.
Royston. Ca.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-07

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins; Just won
der what you are doing this cloudy a. m.
am awful lonesome myself, az the rest Of
the family has gone visiting. Please, Aunt
Julia, let me come in a few moments, III
promise to be good. Cousins, how was Xmas
with you? 1t was somewhat dull here,
thought l went to a Christmas tree and got
several nice presents.
Itwould make me real happy to get some
nice 'letters from the cousins.
Just a country girl
4
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-07
AUNT JULIA'S COUNCIL

Dear Aunt Julia: VIII you please admit
Georgia girl into your happy band of
writers7 This is my first attempt to write
to this page Tor to any paper); but l GER
tainly enjoy reading the letters from diff
ferent writer's
notice that some Of the writers have
been having a rather heated discussion over
the modern so-called flapper and her pretty
habits such as rouge, powders, lpstck and
so on. Remember that good thoughts are
the best cosmetics, giving to your face an
attractiveness and to your life influence and
power. When purity Of heart vanishes.
winsomeness Of face and manner soon travel
after. On the other hand never forget the
thoughts of kindness that smooth The path
of today for SO many weary feet. The girl
who is kind today is only preparing to be
kind tomorrow. Think for moment, are
you not carving tomorrow While the sun
of today still shines hotly?
AS this is my first attempt to write, will
bring my letter to a close. l would like to
hear from any of the readers Of this paper,
and will answer all l can,
VIII let you guess my age, which Is be-
tween 20 and 30. Will send my photo TO
the one guessing nearest to my age.
With love and best wishes, l am,
New Friends,
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

Mrs. Frank Ramsdell has been en- tertaining a friend the past week.
 Mrs. Mary Habelen of Providence is the guest of relatives this week.
 Harry Link of New York City visit ed Frank B. Ramsdell on Saturday.
 Henry Hebert is recovering from his illness, caused by an infected hand,
 Mrs. D. W. Brayton spent Monday with Mrs. J. r. Brayton at Putnam
 Louis Deotte is at the Day Kimball Hospital suffering with a bad sore on his leg.
 Mrs. Virginia Allen of Dayville i. the guest of George L. Malaga and family.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Alfred Ghubbuek Thursday aftsl"noon
 Mir. and Mrs. Metcalf rors-splltnap spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. AL fred Chubbuck.
 Miss Angelina Guerin and Miss Ben iamin of Central Village visited at Henry Hebert's last week.
 James Smith leaves Saturday morn ing for a trip to Madison. Me. to at tend his sisters graduation.
 W. E. Flanagan of Boston passed the holiday and the weekend with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Flanagan.
 Frank Malaga and family, Mr. Derrick of Woonsocket. R. l., were vis- itors on Sunday at George L. Mad aga's.
 AIr. and Mrs. John Rivers and Miss Georgianna Vincelett of Harrisville. F. T.. called at Harry Sayles home on Friday.
 George Henson and family and Miss Lillian Middleton of Providence visit ed at Daniel Brayton's on Friday and Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Sandstrom,
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

who were married last Sunday, are at $. r. Sandstrom's for few days, be- fore leaving for their home at River Head, Long Island. They have the best wishes of their many friends.
 About twenty-five friends of Miss Elizabeth Flanagan hung her very nice May basket on Thursday evening. Refreshments were served and the evening passed all too quickly, playing games and enjoying the musical pro- gram.
 Mrs. D. W. Brayton has had charge of getting the flowers for the soldiers graves for the West Thompson eeme- tery for a great many years, and she wishes Co thank all of the people who assisted in getting the POO nice bou- quets. all nicely arranged. and tied up that were brought to her house Thurs ta9v. aftsrsoai, bHrs. Green and her school getting 15l bouq IsIs..ss Mrs: Geo L. Malaga and her four daughto. rs picked and arranged twenty, and Miss Mildred Sarty brought fifteen, and Mrs. Brayton got the rest of them, keeping them fresh in tubs of water, and hired a team to take them to the cemetery Friday morning. This Is a great deal of work and fl would be nice If some of the other schools, in this vicinity and their friends would help with this work in the future, as am sure several of the people in Thompson Center and Mechanicsville have friends buried in the cemetery, and by so doing 1t would not be so hard for the few workers in this place.
 (Signed) MRS. D. W. BRAYT0N.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
RED CROSS MEETING

The regular meeting of the Exc cutive Committed of the Putnam Chapter American Red Cross will be held in the Red Cross room, Front street, Monday evening. June Q, at 500 o'clock standard time.
 EDITH C. BOWEN, Sec.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

The regular meeting of Cargill Council. K. of C. is scheduled for next Sunday afternoon at their club rooms on Union street. Supreme Special Agent John F. Daley will be present and speak.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs. Smith is at the Day Kimball Hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

Finally, Lieut.. Goy. BinRhani urg- cd his heassrs not to be siaekers when it comes to exercising their franc hise rights. He urged them to become citizens of the United States. if they were not already members of the great American family: to affiliate themselves with some political party and then. on election days. to go to the polls and cast their ballots.
 State Treasurer C. Harold Gflpatrie was the next speaker. He said he appeared in the capacity Of a citizen of Putnam and in brief remarks. vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Carroll Council viii play a prom
tnent part In the coming events of
the Knights OF Columbus In the
District of Columbia. James A.
Dunn, the council advocate, has been
made treasurer of the banquet COM
mittee. The banquet is to take place
January Is at Rauscher's Arch
bishop Curley of Baltimore and the
supreme knight and supreme scores
tary of the order and many prom.
lnent members from Pennsylvania
Maryland and Virginia VIII attend.
committee, consisting OF Charles
]. Montgomery, chairman: John e.
Lynch, Joseph Degnan, William
o'Brien, j. Splain. j. Roy Delaney.
with the lecturers committee that
presented the Christmas party to the
members mt last meeting, will dis.
tribute gifts to the children at the
orphans. annual Christmas tree
party. to be held in the hail today.
Grand Knight John Il. Burns OF
Keane Council and his committee,
consisting OF Ed p. Goodwin, r. e.
krogmann, William ID. Redding.
Henry Media, James p. Mckeon. Ed. j.
Mooney and William A. Muiligan.
have completed decorating the hall
and tree for the orphans party to
ne held in the X. of c. clubhouse this
afternoon at 2:30. Keane Council
viii hold Its Christmas tree party for
the children OF the council tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

into contact with troops OF the Reg
uiar Army or Of the National Guard
when the latter Is in Federal ser"-
ice, except when the ~earer is on
active duty as a reserve officer or as
is otherwise authorised in rsgula-
tiona
The order also states that the re-
serve officer will provide himself
with field uniforms with insignia or
the "rm in which appointed, or of the
organization to which assigned for
Lse wnen ordered to active duty.
Such decorations. service medals.
Guiding approved regimental coats OF
arms, wound and war ehevrons,
shoulder patches, fourrageres and
lapel buttons as are authorized BY
the War Department should be worn
by reserve officers in such manner
and at such times only as are pre-
scribed in Army regulations.
An important part of the order re
lates to the purchase of uniforms.
Necessary uniforms, accouterments
and equipment may be purchased BY
r. serve officers when on active duty.
alter proper identification, at the
sane price and under the same rules
ana regulations as govern such sales
Necessary uniforms and equipment
may be purchased by the reserve
officer in the same manner, which
will enable him to. have the required
equipn ent il ordered into active duty.
No purcha.e OF provisions may be
made by any reserve officer on in
active duty. In the Summer, or II
any time when he is on duty, he has
the privilege of stocking up then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

neer School for National Guard COM
pany officers, which was attended by
l. National Guard Engit ser officers.
The subjects covered by this course
were specially adapted to the needs
of National Guard Enginee. company
officers the course following closely
that of the previous year. A high
class of student personnel vas en-
rolled, and it was evident to every
one who came in contact with the
class that a great deal of benefit was
derived from the course The results
of the course have been especially
noticed and commented upon by the
commanding officers and instructors
at the Summer training camps.
Field clerks, warrant officers and
enlisted men on the active list of tbs
Regular Army who are reserve Off
GERS may wear the uniform of their
reserve grade as follows, in accord
ance with an order issued by the War
Department: When undergoing VOL
untary training designed for reserve
officers which they have been au-
thorized to take by their corps area
commanders arNd in going to and
returning from this training.
When attending meetings or func-
tons of associations formed tor mill
tary purposes. whose membership is
composed largely or entirely of off,
GERS of the Army or former members
OF the service.
The uniform of the reserve officer
will not be worn by the class of re-
serve officers listed above. in an Of
flee of the military establishment or
at places where they would come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
F. O. EAGLES.

Washington Aerie. No. 1875, con.
Quoted its last initiation of the year
Monday night, when the Robert e
Mattingly class was indicted and SO
new members added to the rolls.
After the ceremony Judge Robert Z
Mattingly briefly addressed the ini-
tiates upon the benefits OF Eagledom
and stressed the activities of the
grand lodge In the passage of whole
some legislation. The Boys Band OF
Holy Rosary Church, under the lead
ership OF Prof. Van Pouche, gave a
program, including saxophone solos
by William Schaefer. A buffet lunch
con followed.
A new membership campaign was
launched by Worthy President Callan
to be named the John Caps class, In
honor of one of the oldest members
OF the local aerie, the class to be
initiated February 9. The lodge
rooms will be closed New Year day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Spanish War Veterans

Chauncey w. Herrick, national com
mander of the United Spanish War
Veterans, in general orders No. 4, is
saed from headquarters in the Wood
ward Building, announces the fol.
lowing appointments:
Official editor--Wililam L. Mattocks,
department of the District or Co.
lumbia.
state legislative aides - Alabama,
Berto ii. Johnson; Arkansas. Bruce
Bullion: California, S. Kay: Connect
cut, Frank E. Shea; Florida, G. W.
Hunter. Georgia, Carl Guess; Illinois,
r. j. Thomas: Indiana, Homer Dale
Iowa. w. S. Conklin; Kansas. r. b.
Dodds; Louisiana, j. st. Clair Favrot;
Maine. William II. Mitchell; Massa-
chusetts, Charles +. Mccarthy; Michi.
gan, Oscar e. Kilstrom: Minnesota,
Sam Rask; Mississippi. E. F. Noel;
Missouri, Herman A. Finke: Ne
braska. Bruce J. Newton: New Hamp-
shire, Clarence A. Burt; New Jersey,
]. Fred Orpen; Ohio, Alexander
Frank; Oklahoma, Walter s. Flick;
Oregon, Carl Abrams; Pennsylva MIA.
Edward c. Shannon; Rhode Island,
Henry D. c. Dubois; South Carolina,
T. N. Durham; South Dakota, c. A.
Systrom; Tennessee, Harvey II. Han
nsh: Texts, w. r.. Duke: Virginia. c..
Ses' Markham: Washington and
AtasSs, r J. L. Kennedy; West yir-
g.ntA Joht c. Bond, and Wisconsin,
Fred Arno q. These State legislative
aides viii report through their de-
partment commanders to national
headqusrtei
The orders also announce that the
semi-annual per capita tax for the
FIRST half oil 1926 will be due and
payable January l at the rate of 20
cents on cath memb Der, as of the
semi report of December 81,
1924. Departm= at adjutants will make
returns to national headquarters i'm
mediately uroi. vecelpt of per capita
tax Where il iS not possible 10 rem
der O complete consolidated report
partial report blAdks will be used for
ma King remittance. Unattached
camps will forward their semi-annual
reports with per capita tax direct to
national headquarters.
Gen. Nelson A. MiIss Camp will in
stall the following officers at the
meeting of the camp to be held il
Grand Army Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

doorkeeper, Charles Webel: trustees, A.
W. Kaiser, c. II. Hunter. Charles y,
Haden; delegate to hospital associa-
tien: Arthur 8. Brown; represen-
tatives to executive board; w. @. Bell,
Arthur S. Brown.
Central Council met Tuesday eve
ming and elected the following off,
GERS: President, Arthur A. Wright.
Vice president, Randolph J. Smith:
ex.president, Edward e. Evans,
speaker. II. o. Glenn: secretary, c.
Dudley Shreve; financial secretary,
Henry G. 6urguy: treasurer, George
o. Auguste; chaplain, l.. Behrends
usher. George NJ Copenhaver; sergeant,
William H. Jett; deorkeeper Alonss
Wilmington. trustees, /. Small, l..
Behrends, Joseph Brock; delegate to
hospital association; George O. Au-
guste; representative to executive
board, Arthur A. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

reelection on account OF having been
elected State vice councillor. the du-
ties of which ONCE requiring all the
| attention that he could give to the
order. A banquet under the diree-
ton OF Past State Councillor W. Fl.
Lanham was served at Hatten's res.
taurant.
At the last meeting Of Liberty Bell
Council, No 55, the degrees we're con-
ferred on two candidates, the obliga-
ton being administered BY State
Councillor Chaplain r. F. Jones OF
Edward J. Ross Council, No. Is. Past
State Councillor c. w. Walker, one of
tho charter members OF the council,
who has been confined TO his house
for several months on account OF H.
ness, was presented With a fadie set.
state Councillor s. Oliveri. his stan
and the beard OF deputy state eoan-
eilors held a meeting recently at the
hall OF Liberty Bell Council. No. 55,
having for Its object the best method
to secure an Increased interest and
activity In the members Of the order
in the furtherance OF It's principles
and teachings. A plan proposed by
State. Vice Councillor Il A. Back as
the one most likely to achieve the
desired result was adopted.
At the last meeting OF America
jefferson Council the following Of
fcers were elected: Junior past coun>
cilor, @. w. Epicer; councillor, w. J.
whitney; vice councillor. r. c. Fearsh;
recording secretary, r. H. Yates, re-
elected, 3sth term; assistant record
Ing secretary, II. @. Bevan, re.elect-
ca; financial secretary. q. e. Hitch
field, re-elected: treasurer. C. r.
Brown, re-elected. ninth term; con-
ductor, J. A. Horning; warden, n. T
Patterson, inside sentinel, r. u.
Gates; outside sentinel, c. B. Dwyer:
chaplain, Charles Hillengass; trustee (1s
months), w. NJ. Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
B. P. O. ELKS.

The relief committee of Washington
Lodge OF Elks, consisting of the chair
officers, as follows: James 4. Balderson
exalted ruler; William a. Finkel, lead
ing knight: Frank G.. Baum, Loyal
knight: Earl Keeler, lecturfng knight
William s. Shelby, secretary; Michael @
Mccormick, treasurer, assisted by the
trustees Of the lodge, Fred Zim-
norman, chairman; Frank V. Brown
and Charles A. Fisher, and the pur.
chasing committee, consisting OF
Patrick J. Callan and Gus Brahler
sent out 100 baskets to the poor OF
Washington.
The charity ball committee, headed
by Edwin H. Neumeyer, jr., chairma n
Henry Lansburgh. vice chairman, and
William S. Shelby, secretary and treas.
urer, have announced the next charity
ball to take place at the new Washing
Ton Auditorium, Nineteenth street and
New York avenue northwest.
The next Athletic night to be held
by the Drill Corps of Washington
Lodge of Elks will take place at the
club, 9l9 II street northwest. January
90, at $50 pm.
The lodge will hold a lodge OF sor-
row January z, as a mark OF respect
to the late Samuel Gompers.
The local Eiks will initiate q large
class OF candidates to ELK member
ship January Il. The degree team OF
Frederick, Nd. Lodge Of Elks will
have charge of the initiatory exer-
cises. After the initiation there will
be held social session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
NATIONAL UNION.

Victory Council met at Pythian
Temple, lo12 eth street, Monday eve
ming. and elected officers as follows:
President, Warren w. Jones: vice
president, Samuel Trupp; ex-presi-
dent, James A Wiilianasi speaker, Will
liam T. Bell: secretary, J: Harry
Jones; financial secretary, Crawford
Bonnie; treasurer, William W. White;
chaplain, John C. Stewart; usher,
Charles c. Mothershead: sergeant, Carl
]. Baumann; doerkeeper, Charles r,
Bell. Trustees: John c. Stewart,
Elmer Webster, Fred A. Strickrott;
delegates to hospital association,
Crawford Bonnie, Samuel Trupp;
representatives to executive board, j.
Harry Jones, Elmer Webster, Warren
W. Jones, Crawford Bonnie, William T.
Bell.
state, War and Navy Council met
and elected the following officers
President p. NJ. Ksnnerly; vice presi-
dent, r. F. Brennerman; ex-president,
Q. II. Coumbe: speaker. William H.
Lewis; secretary, John D. Torrey;
financial secretary, Charles j. Berner;
Treasurer, Edwin NJ. Barr; chaplain,
Guy La PRESCOTT usher. Frank S.
Parks; sergeant. Charles F. Williams;
doorkeeper. William c. Austin; trustees,
I. NJ. kenneriy, William IL. Lewis, X. +.
Brennernan; delegate to hospital as
ISOLATION, DR.. Oscar H. Coumbe; rep
resentative to executive board, p. M.
kenneriy.
Congressional Council met at Typo
graphical Temple, 42s G street north
west, Wednesday. and elected the
Following offleers, President, c. NJ.
MITCHELL; vice president, Roy p, john
son; ex-president, N. A. Kraft; speak
er, l. ]. Rueth: secretary, Elmer
Johnson; financial secretary, Eugene
B. Bell; treasurer, John P. West:
chaplain, j. Klag, usher, r. w. e.
Barberi sergeant, J. P. Pepper. door,
keeper. A. Sholl: trustees, John e.
Hogan, r. T. Stack, Frank Jones;
delegate to hospital association;
Elmer Johnson.
United Council met at Pythtan Tenn
pie Friday evening and Elected the
following officers: President. q. B..
Brassie; vice president, q. NJ. PERISH
ing: ex.pfesident, w. q. Belt speaker.
c. H. Hunters secretary. Don e. Whit.
man; financial secretary, Arthur S.
Brown; treasurer, Ffnis d. Morris:
chaplain, A. b. Mufiin: usher, D. B.
Albright; sergeant. Charles +. Hadep;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

The question of delegates creden-
tials was debated at the Boosters
Club convention last week. Pro.
vision was made to serve supper at
the January convention. when the
annual election of officers will take
p ace Secretary Louis F. Lite was
requested 10 present q review OF the
years activities at the next meeting.
Deputy Janice r. Ruth announces
a class or 20 candidates to be tniti-
ated at Silver spring Camp january
z. An Invitation will 60 to the
beestefs team to ofnciate. The
ritualists will ALEC visit Elm camp In
Baltimore. January IA, and exefnpaify
the degree work.
The 70 lowing sovereigns hold the
Office of adviser lieutenant In their
respective camps: F'reeland in Alpha,
BAgEelman In Maple, Peck In Elm.
Easter in Oak, Swami In Frasst,
Clark In silver Spring.
Maj. George NJ. Green has made
inspsatiens OF the companies OF hls
battalion, ana will continue visiting
the several units In rotation. The
Uniform Rank IN the District or
Columbia has grown during 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

American Flag, No. 5, gave a
Christmas party TO Its friends and
invited guests Monday night, with
National Deputy Mable Hall as Santa
Claus. Gifts were distributed from
q large tree to the following: Silk
umbrella, to Deputy Alice Muller; A.
g. C. Isobel Wilkerson, Elizabeth
Sewell, Margaret Hartman, Ella
ChappeN, Anna Hill, Clara Rock, An
zonetta Flynn, Fanny Joynef. Emily
Hockstrasser. Pearl Wolfe, A6a Her.
bert, Ethel Miles, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs.
Corbett, Mrs. Bryant, Laura Smith,
Elmer Hall. Mrs. Petit, Ollie Mont.
gomery, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs.
Van Solver, George Herbert, Bessie
Rollins, Mrs. Pennifield, Mrs. Jewell.
Alma Rock, Alice Brown, De witt
Tucker, Mr.. Hartman, Charley Muller,
Turner Hall, Fred Muller, George
Dooiey and Mr.. Williams, after which q
banquet was held, under the supervi-
sion OF Past state Councillor Ella Herb
ert.
Triumph, No. 8, initiated Miss Dor
othy Muller Tuesday night, with
Harry Buell. In charge Of the drill
team and Associate State Councillor
Isobel wiikerson presiding.
Mayhower Council, No. II, met
Thursday evening at Society Temple,
Fifth and G streets northwest. At
the close Of the meeting Chairman
OF the Good of the Order Eva Raba
had Christmas tree and a. turkey
dinner was served. Past National
Councillor Mrs. Elizabeth SeWall was
the guest.