davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-11

forces. Your car adds to your years
of life. Modern life. with it's automo-
biles. it's speed. its dainty foods and
other luxuries, isn't so bad, after ALL
Even the danger OF death which
turks in the carbon monoxide gas
given out by automobiles, DIR. Hutch
inson declared, is being lessened by
recent discoveries in spite of the fact
that deaths from this source rank sec
ond among automobile fatalities.
Until recently there was no sure
cure for the victim of this gas,' ne
explained, but not long ago it was
discovered that carbon dioxide, the air
which we breathe out of our lungs
will, when mixed with oxygen and ad-
ministered to the victim, revive him."
Tuberculosis, which used to head
our death lists" he continued. now
ranks third. fourth or even fifth. In
recent years many of the notions of
doctors have changed. Good food, we
know today, is proper aid to health,
and by good food l mean foods that
formerly were abhorred, including ice
cream. cakes and salads. All are rich
in vitamines. and although we do not
know what these vitamines are we do
know that they make for health
Evening star., 1924-11-11
AUTO AIDS HEALTH,
DOCTOR DECLARES
Danger of Monoxide Gas De.
creasing-Food Notions
Are Changing.
BY the Associated Press,

by AsSOClateu IreBS.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, November IL
The automobile was praised as one Of
the most potent factors in promoting
health and longevity by DIR. Woods
Hutchinson. author and lecturer, in an
address today before the State COM
mittee on tuberculosis and public
health of the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation.
Your car takes you out in the
open," he said, Into the air and
the sunlight-nature's great curative
Evening star., 1924-11-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Sex and the Law" will be sub
Ject of address by DR.. D. Percy Hick
ling, in the law school building of
National University, at 5:35 o'clock.
The Society of American Bacteri-
ologists will meet o'clock. at the
Naval Medical School Program will
be provided by the hygienic labora :
tory Speakers: DIR. Edward Francis,
DIR. r. r. Spencer. DR.. NJ X Sullivan,
DIR. Alice It. Merrill and DIR. William
Mansfield Clark.
The Michigan Society will have a
banquet and meeting at Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Stuart Walcott Post American Le-
gion, will have a Mardi Gras costume
ball at the City Club
Annual meeting of the Boys Club
at clubhouse, 230 c street, at O'Clock.
Park View Citizens'Association will
meet, o'clock, in Park View School.
Nomination of officers. Speakers
from Red Cross roll call and Visitine q
Nurse Society.
Lincoln Park Citizens Association
VIII meet, s o'clock, in Bryan School.
James T. Lloyd. president of the
Board of Education, Will be honor
guest and speaker.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Gayel
Club Of Master Masons will have a
hVe hundred card party, S o'clock. in
rooms of the Gavel Club, 119 Thir-
teenth street.
Barry Farm Citizens Association
VIII meet. S:l5 o'clock, in St. Johns
NJ. L. Church.
The Washington branch of the
Firginia Military Institute Alumni
AssoclatlonAEili celebrate the eighty
NINTH anniversary of the founding of
the institute with a dinner. O'Clock
~ the Army and Navy Club. Cen
W. II. Cooke, superintendent of the
institute. and ex-senator Charles I
Faulkner will speak.
The Stellar Dramatic Club will
present The Hottentot,' SIS o'clock
m Holy Trinity Hall. Georgetown
rms comedy. by Victor Mapes, will
hc directed by Miss Sue II. Murray.
VIII be repeated tomorrow.
Inc ashington Wandcrlusters
Will meet in lecture hall of the Amer
lean International Academy. 1917
Ne" York. avenue, o'clock After
L snort business session an addre ss
VIII be delivered by DR.. Hall. on The
Eariy history of the Potomac River"
Visitors cordially invited.
Ihe Short Story Club will meet at
1903 II street
James A. Edgerton, former presi-
dent of Int irrational New Thought
Philosophy" at Playhouse SIX
o'clock
Evening star., 1924-11-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Owing to the death OF Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge the regular meet
ing OF the Massachusetts, Society of
washington has been postponed un-
til further notice. The Senator was
member of the society.
Warrington Chapter Hadnxsah will
give card party tomorrow, pm, at
LAiglon. Hostesses: Mrs. Leon Brill
and Mrs. Charles Rosenthal
The Parent-Teachcr represe natives
to the Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton VIII meet tomorrow, 2:3O pm,
In Epiphany Parish Hall, 1917 G street.
The art section of the Twentieth
Century Club will meet Thursday. 8
pm, at the residence Of Mrs. Fred
erick harrington, 6410 Connecticut
avenue. DR.. Charles Moore, chairman
of Commission on Fine Arts. will
give an illustrated talk on "Ameri-
cas- Entrance into Art"
Takoma Masonic Temple will be
started tomorrow, 4 pm, with a cere-
monial breaking of ground under
auspices of Takoma Chapter of the
Eastern Star Public invited.
The Checr-O Club will give a bene-
-.
Elks' Hall. Proceeds for work
among ex-service men in hospitals.
Loyalty Chapter, No. II, o. T.. s.,
Will have a card party tomorrow aft
ernoon at home of Mrs. Eva Lynch,
1887 Girard street. Luncheon at
pm.
The international, Association of
Art and Letters will meet tomorrow.
pm. at 1907 I street
The PhIIatelic Society will meet
tomorrow night in room 10, 1888 G.
street. James f. Duhamel will talk
on Miguel Hidalgo and His Asso-
>,ates on Mexican Stamps" Ar
tanst ments will be made for an ex-
hlbltion of American and foreign
postage stamps Of local collectors at
Public Library next month.
Columbia Junior high School Pnr-
snt-Ieacher Association will meet
thursday, 1870 pm, in the school
Mrs Arthur G.. Watkins of the Ma
lonal Congress of Parent-Teacher
Associations will discuss The Blind
Alley and the Open Road in Educa-
ton"
The Washington branch of Purdue
University Alumni Association will
give a luncheon tomorrow. l2.30 n m
II city Club. in honor of President
Elllott and other members of the fac
uIty who are attending the annual
conference of the American Associa-
ion of Land Grant Colleges.
The Chemical Society of Washing
on VIII meet Thursday. S:15 pm, in
,SsembiF hall of Cosmos Club Dr.
=. +. Armstrong; British indus+rial
henIst. will make a brief address
election of officers
Evening star., 1924-11-11
MINNESOTA DEFEATS
OXFORD IN DRY DEBATE
English Students Unable to Con-
vince Audience Prohibition
Is Wrong.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, November II.
-Upholding the principle of prohibi-
ton, the University of Minnesota de-
batting team defeated the oxford Uni
Eersity trio in an international TO-
rensic clash here lat night.
The audience was given the oppor-
tunity to make the decision. OF the
1,S41 who voted 1,13S supported the
Minnesota team and 493 the Oxford
team, who opposed the principle of
prohibition. The question debated
was: "Resolved, That this house
stands opposed to the principle of
prohibition"
Evening star., 1924-11-11

About 5000 employees serve the tele-
phone in Detroit. Nearly 5000 of these
are operators in the 16 central offices.
The company employs 10000 people in
Michigan.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Harboring a Crude against some
one is only another way Of punish
ing ourselves
Evening star., 1924-11-11
0VERC0AT SAVES THREE.
Used as Life Net to Catch Children
as Home Burns.

NEW YORK, November l1.-Three
children were saved from probable
death in a fire yesterday when their
father. Patrick j. Cleary dropped
them from the roof of their home in
Whitestone into an overcoat impro-
Eised as life net b. neighboEs The
fire destroyed the building. Cleary
his wife and infant daughter rere
taken down a ladder from the roof
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Takoma Masonic Temple will be
started tomorrow, 4 pm. with a cere-
monial breaking of ground under
auspices Of Takoma Chapter of the
Eastern Star. Public invited.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
FOUND.

FOUND.
SILVER MESH BAG. Phone Adams 1929.
coin 2674-J
Evening star., 1924-11-11
The art section Of the Twentieth

Ihe nft scct1On OF the TWentfeth
Century Club will meet Thursday. 8
pm, at the residence Of Mrs. Fred
erick harrington, 6410 Connecticut
avenue. DR.. Charles Moore, chairman
of Commission on Fine Arts, will
give an illustrated talk on "Ameri-
cas- Entrance into Art"
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Ihe farenf-Teachcr represe natives
to the Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton VIII meet tomorrow, 2:3O pm,
in Epiphany Parish Hall, 1917 G street
Evening star., 1924-11-11

The Checr-O Club will give a bene.
fit dance November Il. $50 pm, a
Elks' Hall Proceeds for work
among ex-service men in hospitals.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Owing to the death OF Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge the regular meet
ing OF the Massachusetts, Society of
Washington has been postponed un-
TIL further notice. The Senator was
a member of the society.
Evening star., 1924-11-11
The Washington branch of Purdue

The Chemical Society of Washing
on VIII meet Thursday. S:15 pm. in
sembly hall of Cosmos Club. DR.
:. + Armstrong. British industrja
neinIst, will make a brief address.
election of officers
Evening star., 1924-11-11

The Michigan Society will have "a
banquet and meeting at Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

stuart Walcott Post. American Le-
gion, will have Mardi Gras costume
ball at the City Club
Evening star., 1924-11-11

WRIST WArCH-Lady's gold. Return Apt
612, SoutlHrook Courts Col. 1871. Reward.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

give card party tomorrow, 2 pm, at
LAiglon. Hostesses: Mrs. Leon Brill
and Mrs. Charles Rosenthal.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Loyalty Chapter, No. ~. o. T.. s..
Will have a card party tomorrow aft
efnoon at home Of Mrs. Eva Lynch
1887 Girard street. Luncheon at !
pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Columbia Junior high school Par
snt-Teacher Association will meet
thursday. 1870 pm. in the school
Mrs. Arthur G.. Watkins of the Ma
uonal Congress of Parent-Teacher
Associations will discuss The Blind
Alley and the Open Road in Educa
ton"
Evening star., 1924-11-11

Sex and the Law" will be sub
ject of address by Or. D. Percy Hick
ling, in the law school building of
National University, at :35 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-02
FOR BOOZE
AMONG GIRLS
Of CHORUS
Police .Rout Beauties FROM
Rooms to Find Only Forty
Empty Bottles.

Atroupe of chorus girls moved
friskily to orders of the police vice
squad, early this morning, wlnile
those officers Of the law searched
the Rochester Hotel, 90 e street
northwest, for liquor.
Lone Wolf" Asher. Lieutenant
Davis and Sergeant McQuade rout-
ed the flimsily-clad girls from thalr
rooms in an effort to locate an
alleged cache Of liquor. =
When the raiding party ended
Its search they were in possession
of nearly a score Of bottles-all
empty. Emil Krouse, forty, was
arrested on a charge Of selling a
liquid with a pre-Volstead kick.
During the raid, the police arr
said to have smashed open several
of the doors of guests. Joe Free
man, wrestling promoter, and well
known here in sporting circles, who
Is said to have an interest in the
hosiery, made objection to this,
and threatened the raiders with
civil action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-02
POSTER PRIZES
AWARDED At
ROCKVILLE
County School Children Par
ticipate-Democratic Wo-
men Organize.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 2.-The
committee on applied education of
the Montgomery County Federation
of Women's Clubs has announced
the winners of the prizes in the
poster contests. recently held for
public school pupils of the county.
as follows:
High school group: First prize.
James Day, Damsacus School; sec.
ond prize, Clifford Helm, Rockville
School. 1F@@
Grammar school gruop: First,
Suzanne Mullett, Woodside School;
second, Elvie Renne, Takoma Park
School.
Primary grades: First, Rose
Williams, Rockville School; second.
Pauline Elkins, Poolesville School.
One and two-room schools: First,
Bernard Cissel, Oakmont School;
second, Kathleen Titus, Sugarland
School.
A branch Of the Women's Demo
cratic Club of Montgomery county
has been organized at Glen Echo
with the following officers: Chair.
man, Mrs. Sarah B. Bogue; first
vice chairman, Mrs. Ella Carroll
second vice chairman, Mrs. Edward
G. Boswell; third vice chairman
Mrs. Daniel Collins; secretary, Mrs
H. C. McEVen; treasurer, Mrs. J.
Buchanan; chairman education
committee, Mrs. Anna Mckay
chairman program committee, Mrs
Bernard A. Duke; chairman pub
lefty committee, Mrs. Sarah e.
Canada; executive committee, Mrs
Ella Garrett, Mrs. Eugenia Baldock
Mrs. Howard Orndorff, Mrs. John
Shanahan, Mrs. Linden Prato, Mrs
Annie B. Ogle, Mrs. Fannie Riley
Mrs. Wilbur s. Carroll, Mrs. Mary
Fifer, Mrs. Maude Woodward, Mrs
oliver Boswell, Mrs. Alice A
Weaver, Mrs. Laura Carroll, Mrs
Rose Mattox, Mrs. Minnie Darling
and Mrs. Samuel Riley. Mrs
Jesse w. Nicholson, president OF
the county organization, has an
nounced the appointment Of Mrs
H. Latane Lewis, of Bethesda, as
chairman of the education com
| mittee.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit curt here for
the marriage of Elmer Willard and
Miss Mildred c. Greenfield, both OF
Burnt Mills, this county; Paul J.
Jacobs and Miss Mildred F. Ben
nington, both Of Delta, Pa; Robert
T. Jones, OF Berwyn, Nd, and Miss
Rosalie e. America, of Washing
ton; James Joseph Higgins, OF
Philadelphia, and Miss Audrey May
Langley, of this county; Edgar F.
Wood and Miss Pauline c.. Jones
both OF Washington; Alfred M
Kitchen, of Vienna, Va, and Miss
Mildred v. Moarn, of Herndon, Va.
and Walter e. McCawby and Miss
Naomi G. Morgan, both Of Wash.
| ington.
Funeral services for Hollyday s.
Needs, of Rockville, who died Wed
nesday, aged. sixty-one years, were
conducted by the Rev. Willard F.
Mlnnick, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville. Burial was in
Greenmount Cemetery. Mr.. Needs
was connected with the Congress.
sional Library, Washington, for a
number Of years.
Prof. Edwin w. Broome, county
superintendent Of public schools.
has announced the appointment of
Miss Hulda Brust, of Frederick
county, as supervisor of the pri
mary schools Of the county. Miss
Eleanor Smith, supervisor of rural
schools, is taking a training course
of six weeks at Columbia College.
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-02
GIRLS
FATHER NOW
ACCUSED
Mrs. Bessie Atkinson Says
Husband Is Responsible
for Death.

SALEM, N. j., Feb. 2.-Accused
by her husband of killing their seven
year-old daughter, Miriam, whose
body was found Thursday near
Woodston in a well, Mrs. Bessie At
kinson today charged him with re
sponsibiliy for the child's death.
The father, Robert Atkinson, had
accused the mother of starving the
child to death because she thought
her "changeling," the child Of an
other woman given to her by mis-
take in a hospital.
Prosecutor Daniel W. Breckley
said the woman had not gone into
detail in the accusation against her
husband. Atkinson, in a four-hour
examination early today, sullenly de-
MED any responsibility.
While authorities believe the child
oied or starvation, the report Of DR.
4. M. Davis, county medical exam
tner who performed an autopsy, said
death might have been due to freez.
ing, starvation or poison.
Mrs. Mamie Do<Eney. the little
girls aunt, told investigators she
mad been undernourished. Some DAYS
she said, her dinner consisted Of
gravy and bread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-02
REV. HENOCH SCHROEDER.

Inc Rev Henoch Schroeder,
slxty-eight, who for twenty.six
years had been the. pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran Church here died
. .ts nlgnt at his home, sos Fourth
Ssn northwest, and will be buried
Inere Monday morning. The
Thv;u. =. r. Wenchel, pastor Of
o,nt lutheran Church, will Off
W % Anterment will be in, Fort
me dead pastor was graduated
.om Soncordia Seminary, st. Louis,
IN 1871 and for many years was the
pastor OF the Lutheran Church at
Gar Creek, Ind. and later served
congregations in New York. He
Is survived by his widow. who
was Miss Emma Racker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-02
Radio Hat Shown

A recent millinery exhibition in
Cincinnati had a radio receiving set
fastened to hat. Next they will
be /equipping them with trans
mitters and talking through them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-02
HUGH REILLY.

After having served twenty years
in the tax office as assistant
cashier, Hugh Kelly, veteran Of
the Spanish-American and world
wars, died yesterday at his home
1112 Allison street northwest, at the
age Of fifty-three. He had been an
employee Of the District government
for twenty-one years.
He was member OF the Richard
j.. Harding Camp, Spanish War
Veterans and Costello Post, Ameri
can Legion. He leaves his widow
Mrs. Jeanette Kelly; one daughter
Margaret Kelly; two sisters, Mrs
Margaret Donovan and Mrs. Mary
Poland, and two brothers, Vincent
E. and Frank B. Kelly, Of the
White House police. all reside in
Washington.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday morning at $50 from his
home and the burial will take place
at Mt. Olivet cemetery following
requiem mass, which will be said
at st. Gabriel's church at 8 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-02
6lD.C.STREETS
NEED REPAIR,
REPORT
Board of Trade and, Motor
Club Agree on List of
Thoroughfares.

Sixty-one Washington streets are
either in need of immediate and
thorough repair or should be
widened, the Washington Board Of
Trade, through its secretary, Rich
ard Connor, and the Washington
Motor Club last night informed
Chairman Martin B. Madden, of the
House Appropriations Committee.
Both reports were gotten up indie
pendently, and were worked out by
each organization without the
knowledge Of what the other was
doing. There is marked similarity
In the list of the streets that were
pointed out. This is due, it was
said, to the fact that these streets
were so badly in need Of repairs
that they were conspicuous.
Important Requests.
All recommendations were made
on items that were not included in
the bill sent to Congress through
the Budget Bureau. Some Of the
more important requests in the let.
tiers are for the following streets:
Northwestern be improved: Web.
ster street between Park place and
First street; New York avenue from
Florida avenue to Fifth street and
from Eleventh to Fifteenth streets;
Spring road from Rock Creek
Church road to . Thirteenth street;
Thirteenth street from Shepherd to
Crittenden streets; Buchanan street
from Thirteenth to Fourteenth
street; Oregon avenue west Of New
Hampshire avenue; M street from
Twenty-eighth to Thirty-sixth street.
K street from Wisconsin avenue to
Thirty-sixth street; Wisconsin ave.
nue. from Thirty-fifth to Calvert
streets; Avon place, M street, Wis.
consin avenue, Foxall road, Ne.
braska avenue, Thirty-Seventh street,
Canal road, Reservoir road, New
Cut road, New Mexico avenue,
Klingle road, Ridge road and
Twenty-fifth street, throughout.
Resurfacing Plans.
To be resurfaced: New York ave.
nue. from Nineteenth to Twenty.first
street; North Capitol street from
Florida to Michigan avenue: Six.
teenth street from Florida to Alaska
avenue; Central avenue from begin.
ming to Grant circle; Tunlaw road
from Arizona avenue to terminus
extension Of Ne wT1ampshire avenue
from Grant circle to District line.
Northeast-To be improved: Via.
duct on HI street; Nineteenth street,
from Benning road to Gales street;
Sixteenth street from East Capitol
street to. Potomac avenue; Seven.
tenth street, from East Capitol
street to Massachusetts avenue; A
street from Fifteenth to Nineteenth
streets; B street from Fifteenth to
Eighteenth streets; G street from
Fifteenth to Seventeenth street.; d
street from Fifteenth to Seven.
teenth street; Kentucky avenue
from South Carolina avenue to E
street; G street from Fourteenth
to Fifteenth; Massachusetts, avenue
from Sixteenth to Seventeenth
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-02
WITNESS DYING,
HEARING IS
PRESSED
Aged Father Accused Son of
Beating Daughter to
Death.
By International Nov. serv,oe.

BR1DGETON, N. J., Feb. g.
With its star witness believed to
be dying. the prosecution today was
pressing its case against Thompson
Dickson, accused by his aged father
Of beating his sixteen-year.old
daughter Emma to death and hid.
ing her body in swamp.
The father, known as ''Uncle
Benny" is under the constant care
of a doctor. His son is in Jail
here, apparently unconcerned and
resigned to the fate he says. viii
send an innocent man to the. cleo.
trio chair"
County Prosecutor Roscoe c.
Ward believes Uncle Benny's''
story Of the murder Of his grand
child relieved his conscience and
that he has ''lost interest in the
case"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-02

will be made to reach not only those
agents, but also old colleagues Of
theirs who have retired from the
service and who are known to be
living in corruptly gained affluence
in retreats in California and Florida
and elsewhere.
The prospect is for an almost I'M
interrupted series Of scandals and
disclosures and indictments and
prosecutions and sensations from
now till the Presidential election.
The nervous suspiciousness ex-
isting in Washington regarding all
these matters was illustrated today
by preparations for new attacks
upon the lawyers chosen by. Presi-
dent Coolidge for conducting the
suits against Mr.. Doheny and Mr..
Sinclair. It became known that
Mr.. Silas Strawn, of Chicago, one
Of the lawyers thus appoined, is a
member Of a law firm which, like
every other law firm of any i'm
portance, has done lagal work for
oil companies. Alarmed Congress-
men are demanding that the Pres
ldent try to find some great lawyer
who by some lucky chance never
had an oil company in his list of
clients.
Biggs Under Fire.
Meanwhile Judge Biggs Of the
Department Of Justice, who has
been appointed to do the immediate
detailed work Of the suits against
Mr.. Doheny, and Mr.. Sinclair, was
also under attack because it was
alleged that he had taken part in
the refusal Of the Department Of
Justice to appeal to the United
States Supreme Court against the
decision Of a Federal district court
in California conceding. valuable
lands, including oil lands, worth
four hundred million dollars, to the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
without further struggle. This in
cident happened during the Wood.
row Wilson Democratic Administra-
ton while A. Mitchell Palmer was
Attorney General and it was then,
and Is now, the subject Of heated
controversy.
Judge Biggs defended the policy
Of the Department Of. Justice be-
fore the Judiciary Committee of the
House Of Representatives, and it is
INV Cld4ul0A LLkdI I6
might not prosecute Mr.. Doheny
and Mr.. Sinclair all the way up to
the United States Supreme Court
with sufficient "reminiscences to
satisfy the public politically.
Urge Coolidge Era.
In upshot it seemed today that
wherever a new step was taken a
new explosion occurred, and It be-
came definitely known that close
and trusted friends Of President
Coolidge are on their way to him
with the following drastic advice:
Say an utter good-by now to the
Harding inheritance and make a to-
tally new Coolidge era in the Re-
publican party and move promptly
to put down the rising prospect of
nationwide political disturbance
from ticket like La Toilette and
Huddleston.
Copyright, 1924. by The Washington
Press Service.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-02
Deaths
MRS. GRACE W. CARTER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
W. Carter, wife Of Delos M. Carter,
1900 South Dakota avenue north.
east, who died yesterday at their
home, will be conducted tomorrow
from the undertaking establishment
Of A. J. Schippert, zoos Pennsyl
vania avenue northwest.
Mrs. Carter was widely known IN
Washington in Masonic and East
ern Star activities being past ma
iron of Areme Chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star, but at the time
of her death was q member of the
Acacia Chapter. Formerly she was
a member of the board of directors
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
A graduate Of Lawrence Univer
sity, Kansas; Mrs. Carter came here
twenty-four years ago from Nor
wich, New York, where she was
born fifty-five years ago.