davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-30
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Progressive. No. 2, met Monday night,
and made plans for a card party, with
Anna Nauck as chairman, for the bene-
fit of member whose home was re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
Triumph, No. S, met Tuesday night. it
being it's social night, and after a
short business session the Mems Club
took charge and provided a supper and
entertainment. The program, in charge
of Harry Buell., was as follows: Solo,
Osthaus; piano solo. Myrtle Eardley !;
recitation, Pearl Wolfe; solo. Austin
Shaw accompanied by Alice Etter. Re-
marks were made by State Secretary
Charles u. Miller, Junior Past State
Councillor Margaret Hartman, State
ing closed the program. The council will
conduct the initiation for Star Spangied
Banner, No. l, at Seat Pleasant April g.
state Secretary c. II. Miller has re-
ceived petition for new d. of A coun-
Gil to be instituted at Odd F'ellovs'
Hall April %. The drill team of Golden
Rule Council is expected to have charge
of the floor work. Mrs. T. A. FLYNN is
organizing the lodge, assisted by Mrs
Margaret Seymour.
ly the members of Independent Coun-
Gil, No. 2, Tuesday evening at her home,
21st and G streets. After games and a
social supper was served.
Liberty Council, No. 6, celebrated
its twenty-seventh anniversary last
Wednesday in Pythian Temple with a
supper. The guests of the evening in
cluded Past National Councillor Mrs.
Elizabeth Sewell, Past State Councillor
Mrs. Margaret Hartman, State Inside
Sentinel Mrs. Laura Delano and Past
Councillors Mrs. Lizzie Burke, Mrs.
Ethel Miles, Mrs. Daisy Cressman and
Mrs. Margaret Halfpap. The council
Will mold a rummage sale the week of
April IA at AZ and N streets south
west.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Potomac Council Monday evening
listened to an address by Andrew j..
Hickey, on Catholic Education
Other speakers were Rev. J. J. MUIR
ply. s. J., chaplain to Potomac Coun-
Gil: T. ]. Ryan. Grand Knight of Car
rol Council: Thomas J. Fitzgerald,
grand knight of Washington Coun-
Gil and Rev. Francis y. Cavanaugh
Frederick A. Hefferman, delegate to
Washington chapter, made a report
on the Passion Play, to be presented
at the President Theater. week be-
ginning April s.
At the meeting of keane Council
Thursday evening the Philonomosiary
Debating Society of Georgetown Col
lege held a debate on the proposed
child labor amendment 1t proved to
be a big drawing card and was en-
joyed by a. large number of mem bers.
Friday evening the officers of the
council, with some ladies, made ar
rangements for a Keane Council ca rd
party to be held later. Mrs. w. w.
Adamson, who handled the card party
st. Patricks night at the Washing
ton Hotel, was appointed chairman.
keane Boosters Club is still boost
ing their sixth annual excursion to
Atlantic City July 27 to August 3.
Carroll Council will hold an election
for treasurer Tuesday evening. A
short talk will be given on "Educa-
Bowen of Holy Comforter, who is said
to be an authority.
Grand knight Ryan will announce
the final arrangements and activities
of Carroll Council regarding the Pas
sion Play.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Valentino Surpassed

4 SECOND and greater Valentino
new great lover" Of the screen
has been "discovered' by David
Wark Griffith.
The new luminary is none other
than Neil Hamilton. the sturdy, hand
some. young American boy who plays
the leading male role in Griffith's
America" the romance of the war
of American independence. Critics of
both cities have joined Griffith in
forecasting brilliant career for
Hamilton, whose fine acting. noble
figure and frank. firm visage are
an outstanding feature of the Grif-
fifth masterpiece.
Although Griffith discovered Bar
thelmess, the Gish girls, Mae Marsh
and many other present-day favorites
of FINLAND, the first time on record
that he publicly enthused over Il
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Joins Exodus From Comedy

THOSE familiar figures of yester-
year, whose pie lodging and brick
stopping physiognomies elected
sfrrieks of laughter from movie fans,
have deserted the somewhat hazard
Gus and discomforting "slapstick
comedy" for the more comfortable
and genteel art-the drama. Today
many of the most noteworthy of
those laugh -proVokers. male and fe-
male, have found high places in the
realm of the more serious photoplay.
The most recent addition 10 this
exodus from comedy is no other than
Teddy, the movie wonder" dog, who
began his cinematic career in fun
films. He is the hero of a thousand
chaSes and rescues of the Mack SEN
nett variety. For years no comedy
made on the Sennett lot was complete
without the erudite and camera wise
Evening star., 1924-03-30
NATIONAL UNION.

Congressional Council met Wednes-
day evening and resolutions of SYM
pathy were adopted on the death of
President Helpman. After the gem
eral routine of business a social hour
was held.
DR.. j. It. Curry addressed the mem
bers of State, War and Navy Council
on "Fraternalism." Other speakers
were A. A. Wright and r. J. Smith of
Central Council and Senator j. Harry
Jones of Victory Council.
At the meeting of Potomac Council
resolutions were adopted on the death
of President Helpman of the society,
and copies of these are being sent the
family and the headquarters of the
society Senator Frank E. Ferguson
made an address.
The bowling league has four teams
and all are working to capture the
Evening star., 1924-03-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, conferred
the rank of knight for Hermione
Lodge, No. II, at its last convention,
before a large attendance, among
whom were f. ]. Fenton of Alpha
Lodge, No. Al, of Roseburg. Greg;
Past Grand Chancellor G. F. Day, Past
Chancellor Aaron Loeb and Vice
Chancellor Reid of Century-Decatur
Lodge, No. so; Chancellor Comma nder
r. E. Ford of. Webster Lodge, No. Z:
Deputy Grand Chancellors T. l.. Kid
well and F.. T. Nogosta, Grand Chan
cellor Albert f. Gorham and knie11ts
Rollison, Pettis and Hill of Hermione
Lodge, No. IL. The lodge will confer
| the rank of page on a class of seven
at its convention Friday evening.
Sisters, will confer the degrees Of
that auxiliary on class next We'd
nesday evening, which will be fol-
lowed by social
The ways and mean committee will
hold its regular semi-monthly meet
ing at Pythian Temple next Satur-
day evening and officers for the COM
ing year will be elected. 1t has
been announced that none of the
reelection.
Grand Chancellor Gorham has called
meeting of the masters of finance
of the subordinate lodges at Pythian
Temple next SATURDAY, at I:oO p.Tn.,
when matters of Importance will be
discussed and plans laid for uni
fOrmity of work of these officers in
connection with delinquent members.
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 8. and
last Wednesday night in the confer
ring of the rank of knight. Grand
Chancellor Gorham addressed the
lodge at some length.
Mount Vernon will confer the rank
of page at its convention next We'd
nesday evening.
Franklin Lodge, No 2, the mother
lodge of the world, conferred the rank
of esquire on a class of six pages at
its last convention, and Grand Chan
cellor Gorham installed Chris Pana-
gapolous as master of work and B..
Paidas as inner guard, being assisted
in the ceremonies by Past Chancellors
D. Waldo Brown, acting as grand
prelate, and G. w. Ruhl, acting as
grand master at arms.
Columbia Lodge, No. 26, conferred
vention, and will start a class OF
thirteen in the rank of page at it's
next convention.
Webster Lodge, No. Z, after a short
business convention last Tuesday eve
ming, paid fraternal visit to Charles
Schneider, a member of the order.
Union Lodge, No. %, reports the
receipt of four applications for MEM
bership at its last cQnvention.
Commemorative the sixtieth ami
versary of the birth of the order, Ca
lanthe Lodge, No. II, entertained it's
rate program and refreshments last
Monday evening.
The benefit dance held at Pythian
Temple, Thursday evening, under the
for the relief of a. worthy family of
the order wcS largely attended,
Evening star., 1924-03-30
ODD FELLOWS.

The noble grand, Kate Twitchell, of
Dorcas. No. 4. has announced degree
work for Thursday The annual ba-
zaar and sale will be held in the
7th street northwest, April II, after
the business session of the lodge.
large delegation, representing
every Rebekah lodge of the District.
greeted Sister Thomas, the president
of the Rebekah Assembly, at the
meeting March 20, the occasion being
the annual visitation to Dorcas Lodge.
The president was presented with a
gift by the lodge, and Instructress
Ella V. Mallory was the recipient of
gift from her officers. A short pro-
gram and refreshments concluded the
program. The grand master made
short talk.
The annual visitation by the grand
master and the other officers of the
Grand Lodge will be made tomorrow
evening to Beacon Lodge. No. Is, at
the temple. A feature of the vista
tion will be an illustrated lecture to
be given by Rev. Hugh r. Stevenson,
grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge.
entitled From Jerusalem to Jericho"
Rev. Stevenson is a member of Bea-
con Lodge.
Thursday evening the second visi-
tation of the week will be made to
Langdon Lodge, No 20, the first
lodge to which a visitation will be
made located outside the main tenn
pie this year Langdor Lodge is To-
Gated at Rhode Island and Mills ave-
Itues northeast.
The president of the Rebekah As
sembly and her corps of officers. ac-
companied by the grand master and
the other officers of the Grand Lodge.
made her official visitation to Esther
Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, Monday eve
ming. screen was used on which
the various officers of the assembly
and the Grand Lodge were shown,
depicting each officer in their child
hood from photographs secured from
the committee, together with unique
verses relating to their early chlld-
hood history. Refreshments were
grand. was chairman Of the enter
tainment committee.
Alice :. Thomas, in company with
her other officers of the Rebekah As
sembly and the grand master and the
other officers Of the Grand Lodge,
will visit Miriam Rebekah Lodge, No.
6. next Friday evening at 465 X
street southwest.
Arrangements are being completed
the city Club April "a, pm. The
grand warden. Henry W. Tippett, an
nounces that a program has been ar
ranged
The 10Ith anniversary of the or
der will be celebrated April 26 at
the Central High School auditorium.
which program also has been COM
pleted by the committee in charge,
Henry w. Tippett, grand warden of
the Grand Lodge, as chairman. Dep
uty Grand Sire Herbert Thompson
will make the principal address.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Canton
Washington, No. /, =. NJ, will meet
at the temple Saturday night.
Mount Pleasant, No. %, will hold an
open meeting at the close of it's regu
lar business session Tuesday, at $3.50
pm. William y. Vale, representative
from the first district of Colorado, will
give an address on Our Immigration
Laws" Grand Representative Ernest
W. Bradford will speak on odd Fell
lowship and Citizenship" Mr.. Goebel
and Mr.. Gordon of the Montrose Quar-
tet will give vocal selections. Menu
bers Of other lodges are invited.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
MODERN W0ODMEN OF
9 7 AMERICA.

The Wedge Club held its monthly
dinner at the City Club Wednesday
evening. Former Gov. Howard of Ne
braska and Representative Charles L.
Abernathy of North Carolina were
the guests. In the absence of the
president. DR.. Sutherin. H. H. Millard
presided. Among those present were:
w. j. Harrington, w. L. Paul, NJ. l..
Dicus, H. G. Long. w. II. Cole, ]. r.
Biggs, J. HI. Durand, DR.. Thomas Lin
volle, William McCaffrey, DR.. J. K.
Duncan, c. S. Shaw. J. A. Moody. "
w. Potter. We F. Black. H M. Gill
man. jr, c. 8. orton. A. g. Brant, J.
A. TrunnA0
Evening star., 1924-03-30
MASONIC.

LODGES
Monday-Ia Fayette. No. 10, NJ. NJ,
special at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday-M. NJ. Parker, No. 2I, +. c.
Takoma, No, 20, NJ. NJ, special at
pm.
wednesday-washinS Centennial, No.
II, grand visitation, pm.
Osiris. No. %, +. G.
Thursday No. 4, +. L.
Hiram, No. 10. NJ. NJ.
Masonic Board Of Relief.
.Satnrday-School Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
wednesday-Columb bla, No. l, past high
priests night.
Brightvood. No. 3, Mark.
:; Friday OF Instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoMMANDERIEs.
Tuesday ay-Brightwood, No. 9. election.
Wednesday-Potomac. No. !, election.
f'riday-Coluubia, No. =, election.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
Il RITE
TneSday-M Mithras Lodge of Perfection.
ninth and tenth degrees.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mondsy-klmas Temple of the Mystic
Shrine. visit of imperial potentate and
ceremonial.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Teddy. But this sage and venerable
canine has tasted the fruits of drs-
matte success in Jackie COOgan's
latest film "A Boy of Flanders"
Teddy plays the role Of the immortal
PetraSche, beloved by children the
world over. The part called for con
siderable "em0ting' and Teddy deliv-
cred in fine style. This is Teddys
first big dramatic role and his master
is convinced that his star" will be
come famous for his dramatic ability
when the picture is released. Once
again mark out one for comedy and
chalk up one for the drama.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Hickory Camps last session was
attended by visitors from Washing
ton and Maryland camps. Consul
Commander Henry F. Norson and
Past Consuls Tennyson and
Shumate made addresses of well
come. State Manager Luther c.
Jones, District Manager Ruth and
Sovereigns Green. Litz and others
made talks on the good of the order.
The Boosters Club convention
BarthOlf, and moved TO support the
cent nutrition. The Saturday night
visitation of the Boosters to Ba1ti-
more was discussed and arrange
ments completed. The trustees made
a report through State Manager Jones.
W. A. Fraser Camp held bazaar
and entertainment Monday night un-
der the auspices of the mystery com
mittee and the drum corps. The ladies
of Morris Sheppard Grove assisted at
the tables and refreshments and fa-
yors were distributed. Drum Major
Robert English gave an exhibition
with the drum corps, and SoVerelgns
Brown, Whitworth, Murray and Green
contributed MeSdames Dalkin. Tup-
per, Helgesen and English made up
the grove committee.
Alpha Camp will hear eulogies OF
the late Sovereign David Wolf at next
Friday evenings meeting. Important
matters of business are to come be-
fore this convention.
Old Glory, Elm, Mount Vernon and
Oak camps have special attractions
scheduled for their April sessions.
Maple Camp announces a progressive
pitch contest following the regular
session OF the camp April ,.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Now, when YOU have kissed your
mother ard father and the rest OF
them. run over to Bill, throw your
arms around his neck and kiss him
good and proper he instructed.
So, doing just she was told, Miss
Livingston rushed up TO the nervous
Bill, threw her arms around him and
kissed him again and again.
And don't think for a minute il
was an easy job" says the young
lady. why. that man pushed me.
shook me and almost slapped me To
make me stop-but I kept right on
going until Mr.. Badger told me To
stop"
After that Mr.. Rogers always called
Miss Livingston "Sourmash Nell
However, he always tempered that
appellation with The gamest kid 1
ever knew -
Evening star., 1924-03-30
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF
AMERICANS.

Camp No. / is holding weekly meet
ings every "Wednesday. Several MEM
bers were reported sick at the last
meeting. Plans. were made to visit
Camp No. at the next meeting to
help initiate candidates. The
shares in gold were awarded to the
following: Miss Margaret Carter,
Miss r. Canter and e. Franklin.
Members are invited to the meetings.
Next "Wednesday all members are re-
quested to be present, as action will
be taken on new bylaws.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

young actor. il is said happened in
the case of Hamilton, who in two
brief years at the Griffith studios has
developed from an extra into a star
of the first magnitude
That boy" exclaimed Griffith after
seeing Hamilton as Nathan Holden in
America" will he the great lover
indeed, the greatest loVer-of the
screen. He will go far. ! have never
had a young actor for whom | could
predict such brilliant future as |
predict for young Hamilton"
Hamilton was born in Lynn. Mass,
and studied theology four years be-
fore starting to break into the movies
through the extra" route. In
America" he plays the role of a Lex
ington express rider, friend of Paul
Revere, and Minuteman. who later
becomes a captain Of Morgans rang
ers and leads the charge to save
thousands of lives at Fort Sacrifice
Evening star., 1924-03-30
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
TI0N.

Victory Review. No. IL, met in
Pythian Temple last Monday with a.
large attendance. After the business
refreshments We're served The next
meeting, which will be April II, will
have the regular birthday party, to
which National Tent is invited. ,aS
Victory Review is the auxiliary of
that tent. Mrs. Annie Langford is
chairman for that evening.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN

Capitol Homestead. No. 64O9. at its
meeting last Thursday night. after
accepting five applications, devoted
the evening to degree team practice
in anticipation of the large class of
candidates which will he initiated
April TO- The semi-annual audit will
be referred to the lodge for action at
the next meeting and the entertain
ment committee has promised re-
freShmentS
Evening star., 1924-03-30
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness

Dependable No other cathartic or
laxative acts SO gently on the liver
and bowels as "CascaretS." They
never gripe, sicken or Inconvenience
you. They positively strengthen and
Evening star., 1924-03-30

regulate the bowels. restoring nat
ural, regular movement. "CascaretS"
are harmless and are used by mil
lions of men. women and children.
lGc boxes. also 25c and SOC sizes
any drug store.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

AT Trinity Church., Sd and c streets
northwest, April 6, at s pm, will be
held the fourth successive service
for the members and friends of the
Order of the Eastern Star. The serv-
ice has the authorization and COM
mendation of the most worthy grand
matron and the most worthy grand
patron. 1t will be in charge of Rev.
David Ransom Coyell. A special pro-
gram with music is being prepared.
The service is open to the general
public, ...- .-.-s-sss. ~
Worthy Matron Edith Z. Ford. of
Miriam Chapter, No. 23, announces
that the card party scheduled for
April 2, at her home, 81 Randolph
place northwest. has been changed
to April 4. at the same address. At
sthe meeting last Monday the officers
tinguished guests were Past Grand
Matron Bertha G. Hudson, Past Grand
Patron George Mobray and Grand
Conductress Gertrude Milans. A
rummage sale has been planned for
April rs. 29 and 80.
william G. Belts, grand patron,
instituted Congress Lodge Chapter,
u. d., 90. E. s., March 22, in the
Masonic Temple. The following
officers were escorted to their several
stations by the grand marshal,
Mamie l.. sContella: Worthy matron,
B1anch c. Conrad; worthy patron
Milton d. Smith; associate matron,
Audrey c. Gregory; secretary, LueIla
Baily; treasurer, Grace S. Dawson;
conductress, Evelyn M. Hazen; asso-
chaplain. Celia M. Todd; marshal.
Ethel NJ. Bell; star points, NJ. Betty
Wolf, Katherine III. Smith, Wanda
Pearson, Maud E. Meyers and Dolly
r. George; warder, l.. Adele Boore,
and sentinel, J. S. Lackey. Addresses
were made by Grand Matron H. B.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

The grand master has issued dis
pensation to the new Chevy Chase
Lodge, which will meet the second
and fourth Wednesdays of the month
in a hall in Chevy Chase Theater
Isaac r. Hit is the master and Cliff
ton +. E.-Chandler secretarN
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Mabel TurnaSe, worthy matron of
st. Johns Lodge Chapter. No. Is, an
nounces that the annual bazaar, din
ner and dance will be given at Scot
tish Rite Cathedral, Sd and f streets
northwest, April 3. At it's next meet
ing the chapter will be entertained
with playlet by the Girls Dramatic
Club.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Areme Chapter, No. 10. will meet
Wednesday evening and, following a
short business session, will be "A pro-
gram consisting of a demonstration
by the telephone company. There
will also be music and readings OF
unusual merit, and refreshments will
be served.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

4: Il: IL: # : ::;:: :: i: :: :: :: =: !:
morrow evening, when Inns
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Gavel Chapter, No. -, will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Past Matron
Cora r.. Meyers and Grand Patron
William Belts of Lebanon Chapter
No. 20, and other officers will confer
the degrees on class of candidates.
A short program has been arranged
by the star points, with Alice Cola
day as chairman of the committee
All arrangements have been com
pleted for a dance and card party TO
be given April % at the Ebbitt Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Columbia Royal Arch Chapter will
devote Wednesday evening to honor
ing its past high priests, having pre-
pared a special program for the oc-
casiOn. There will be no degree work
that evening.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

ter, No. 25, conferred the degrees on
a large class of candidates. Last Mon
day evening the: chapter paid a fra
ternal visit to Monumental Chapter,
No. 8, of Baltimore, Members of the
chapter, accompanied by Worthy
Grand Patron Belts and Past Grand
made the trip on special cars, A
beautiful ebony gavel was presented
to Monumental Chapter, and it is
planned to have Monumental Chapter
return the visit some time later in
the year. The officers of the chapter
of 1921 will confer the degrees in
GaveI Chapter, No. 90, Tuesday, with
Past -Matron Myers and Past Patron
Belts, who were the matron and pa
tron of Lebanon Chapter at the time
that it acted. as sponsor for Gavel
Chapter, occupying the east
Tuesday evening Electa Chapter
initiated class of candidates. Mrs.
Lavinia Kelly acted as matron and
Joseph Kelly as patron. An interest
ing talk was given by Past Grand
Patron Gratz E. Dunkum.. Mrs. Flora
E. Campbell, worthy grand Martha,
was a visitor. The auxiliary board is
to meet at the home of Mrs. Marietta
Thompson tomorrow, with Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Marion Pollock
hostesses.
Martha Chapter, No. 4, held its
regular meeting Friday night, with
the worthy matron, Mary p. Allen,
presiding assisted by the worthy pa
tron, Frank Hursh. The turkey din
ner held March 6, of which Associate
Conductress Lille Barker was chair
man, was declared a success. The
Matrons and Patrons Association met
Saturday night at the Continental
Hotel. After the business session the
chapter was entertained by Almas
Temples Glee Club. Refreshments
were served.
Trinity Chapter, u. D., will confer
the degrees on a class of ten next
Thursday evening. after which there
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Andrew j. Walker, who has for
several seasons been manager of the
Shrine base ball team in it's annual
clash with the Grotto team in bene-
fit game; for the Masonic and Eastern
star Home. is rounding up his players
for this summers contest at the Clark
Griffith Stadium. This event has al
ways drawn large crowd and
aroused keen interest throughout this
jurisdiction. ,----''.- ----'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-03

Mrs. A. p. Wiswell left Tuesday for
a short visit in New York.
= Miss Virginia Howe of Patten is
the guest of Miss Charlotte Sawyer.
v Miss Erya Giles is at home from
New York, where she has been the
past winter.
Mrs. A. w. King is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Glenn A. Lawrence,
in Rockland.
Mrs. Olive Day and little Doris
Day Pettingill have returned from a
visit in Calais.
I Miss Vera Brookes has commenced
her duties as primary teacher of
| Bernard school.
| 4 DR.. James Whitmore of Marquette,
Mich, is visiting his mother, Mrs
Helen Whitmore.
I Mrs. Lucy Faulkingham of New
Brunswick, n j., has been the guest
of Mrs. Ira Norton.
= Stanton Turner, who has spent
August at Camp Alfred Vail, Ocean
port N. j., is at home.
- DR.. and Mrs. Kendall of Augusta
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Ira
Norton on Franklin street.
\ DR.. Edwin A. Clark and wife. Dr.
Edith Clark, of Akron, Col, are Wis
iting his sister. Miss NJ A Clark
The Unitarian church. which has
been closed during Julv and August
will reopen next sunday mornine
Miss Grace Coy will open her kim
dergarten next Monday in the Union
Trust building, hours from 2.30 to
43O.
Y Mrs. Agnes Roval and daughter
Martha. who spent several weeks in
Ellsworth. have returned to Pitts