davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1924

has si,de lvored No cateS me for Is
miles and supposed must have
been at least seven miles ahead OF
him when I reached Fairmont. The
damage was $500, but the trooper
was so thoroughly sold by my in
advertent demonstration that the
state bought one a few days later.
! call it the best arrest for speeding
that | have ever received" The
Chrysler is now being used to ac-
complish what the troopers motor
cycle couldn't do-to catch speeders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
MANY VIEW
NEW BUCKS

Between four and five hundred
people visited the Fleck Motor
Sales Companies showrooms yes
terday to view the 1925 Buick
line. To give an opportunity to
those for whom it has not been
convenient to come in during the
day Mr.. Fleck announces that the
Buick showrooms will be open
this evening, at which time q di-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
NEW OAKLANDS
ARE RECEIVED

Stair & Peterson have on dis
play four models of the 1925 Oak
land just recently received. The
models include Landau Sedan.
Standard Sedan, Sport touring and
Standard touring. The new Oak
lands are equipped with four
wheel brakes and are all finished
in the new Duco finish. This
Duco finish is attracting interna-
tional attention as the manufac-
turers claim it is not affected by
weather, acids, or oils, and the
longer it is on the cars the more
beautiful the finish becomes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
THE WORLDS RICHEST MEN

THE WORLDS RICHEST MEN
Here, according to conserva-
tive financial authority, are the
worlds richest individuals. You
may be surprised to find that
you have never heard of some
of them.
United States: Henry Ford,
$3.50 100000; John ID. Rockefel-
Ter. $550,00O, 600; r. B. Walker,
Minnesota. $2OO,OOO,O00; George
Fisher Baker, $3O0,000,00O and
j. b. Duke, 500, 100000.
Abroad: Sir Basil Zaharoff. Il
Greek, owner Of Monte Carlo and
the mystery man of the money
world, $3OO,000,000, or there
abouts; Barons Mitzui and X.
Iwasaki of Japan, $l00,O0O,0O0
each; Duke of Westminster,
$9O,OOO,OOO; The Gackevar of
Baroda $lO0,OO0,00O.
Until his death Hugo SHINES,
Germany, was we'll up in the list.
These, it should be noted, are
personal and not family for
tunes, such as the House Of
Morgan, the Vanderbilts and
and scores of others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

}Noe2, and Official in numerous banks
FAnd security houses.
But about him always is a veil of
impenetrable silence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO

Governor Nestos has returned from
Chicago, where he attended the con-
vention of the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee Waterways Association, and
transacted business for the Indus
trial Commission.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Cercle Coquelin in Two
Act Comedy May 10

The Cercle Coquelin will present lie
Coup de Vent" a comedy in two acts,
by Nine. Amelia Rosselli, as benefit
for the re-education of she'll shocked
French, soldiers, at st. Paul's Academy,
1923 V street northwest, Saturday
evening, May 10. at S:45 o'clock.
Patronesses for the affair are: Nine.
Jusserand, Nine. de Riano, Nine. de
la Torriente, Nine. Pueyrredon, MIS-
Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. Harry S. New,
Mrs. William Castle, Mrs. Hugh g.
Wallace, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs
Truxton Beale, Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Frederick Keep, Mrs. Edward Doug
las White, Mrs Cary t. Grayson, Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. Edmund Pendle-
ton, Mrs. Robert Roosevelt, Mrs. Ed
ward b. Meigs, Mrs. Lawrence Lee,
Mrs. Lee Warren, Mrs w. w. Woth-
erspoon. Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
Chauncey Hackett, Mrs. Edward T..
Brown, Mrs. Claude Mayo, Mrs.
Adolph c. Miller, Mrs. Carroll G..
Glover, jr.s Mrs. Hare Lippincott. Mrs.
William l.. Haan, Mrs Theodore Boyn-
ton, Mrs. Francis r. Hagner, Mrs.
Milton Eugene Reed, Mrs. S. G..
Graves, Mrs. Tom Williams, Mile.
Limoges, Mr.. William Phelps Emo. Mr..
Henry Martyn Clark and Mr.. John
III. Storer.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Veterans Enjoy Program
Given In Memorial Home

The Confederate Veterans were
honor guests at a reception given on
Saturday evening, April 26, from to
IL o'clock, at the Confederate Me-
mortal Home, by the Mary Taliaferro
Thompson Southern Confederated
Memorial. Association. A large num-
ber of veterans were present, wear
ing their uniforms, which added a
historical coloring to the delightful
occasion. The decorations We're
charmingly arranged, and consisted
roses, hydrangeas and ferns, with the
flags of the organization.
In the receiving line were the presi-
dent of the organization, Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Fred; Mrs. Cornelia Branch
Stone. who was presented with a
beautiful bunch of roses by the as
sociation; Mrs. Frank G.. Oden-
heimer, Mrs. Drury Ludlow, Mrs.
Rose c. Hoes, the honorary presi-
dents, and other officers of the as
sociation
The program was attractive. The
speakers of the evening were Repre-
sentative John McSweeney of Ohio,
Representative Lister Hill of Ala
bama, Representative John J. Nc
Swain of South Carolina and Mrs.
Rose G.. Hoes.
Mrs. Benjamin Soule gave a group
OF songs in costume, accompanied by
Mrs. Bertrand Trenis. Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, contralto, sang several
songs. Mr.. James V. Caraway,
nephew of Senator Caraway, rem
dered several selections. Mrs. Robert
Harrison, honorary president of the
association, gave a reading. The
quartet from the Dumbarton Avenue
Methodist Church also rendered sew
eral selections. and Miss Jack Charl-
ton Ward sang, accompanied by
Mrs. Josephine B. Campbell.
The table was presided over by
Mrs. John w. Harreld, wife of Sen
ator Harreld of Oklahoma; Mrs. Finis
j. Garrett. wife of the minority lead
er of the House; Mrs. John South
wick of Florida, Mrs. Otis Wingo
Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. Drury c. Lud-
low of the District of Columbia Di-
vision of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb
and Mrs. w. r. Nishwitz. Mrs n p
Webster, chairman of the hospitality
committee. was assisted by Mrs. Alice
Ferguson and Mrs. Harvey G. Ball
Miss Pauline Chapman was in charge
of the decorations.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Mississippi Society
Ball Set for Friday

The banquet and ball of the Missis-
sippi Society at the Cairo Hotel Fri
day will be largely attended by
Mississippians resident in Washing
ton. Several notable guests, among
them the counselor of the French
embassy, are expected to be present.
Senator Pat Harrison, as toastmaster,
will Introduce the speakers, among
whom will be Senator Hubert ID.
Stephens, Representative James ".
Collier, Representative Percy T..
Quin, Representative Ross 4. Collins,
Representative John E. Remkin, Rep
resentative Is. G. Lowry, Representa-
tive Jeff Busby, Representative L.
Webber Wilson and Representative
William Y. Humphreys and others. The
toasts will be short and snappy. Vocal
solos by Miss Lillian Chenoweth and
DR.. Clifton p. Clark will be features of
the musical program. From 10:45 to
1890 o'clock there will be dancing.
The reception committee includes
Gen. Henry p. Mccain, Maj. Arthur
L. Webb. Mr.. Orlando H. Smith. Mr..
William l.. Austin, Maj. Otto NJ. Law
renee, Mr.. Robert G.. Hand.
On the moor committee are Maj.
Charles r. Pettis, chairman; Mai.
Lucian D. Booth, Capt. Richard NJ.
Leigh, Commander NJ. w. Brandt.
Commander John S. Mccain. Maj.
Charles u. Hartman, DR.. Oscar Will
kinson. Mr.. Walter s. Erwin, Mr..
William I. Faulkner.
The committee on decora tions in
cludes Mr.. S. r. Young, chairman;
Mrs. Pat Harrison. Mrs. Hubert ID.
Stephens. Mrs. Harry o. Cutting, Mr.
Paul Wooten.
All Mississippians in Washington
and their friends are invited to at
tend. Tickets may be obtained from
committee on. arrangements: Mr.. :.
w. Langford, Mr.. William r. King
and Mr.. Charlton NJ. Clark; or from
the officers: Mrs. Percy E. Quin,
president; Mrs. Robert G. Hand, third
vice president; Mrs. J. III. Brinker,
secretary.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
Aead of Patronesses
For Memorial Concert
Program Will Be Held SAT-
/ ,urday Evening - Society
/ tEeaders Will Attend.

Z Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list
OF patronesses for the Mark Twain
Memorial Park concert which will be
held in Continental Memorial Hall
Saturday evening, an event in
which Washington society leaders are
displaying widespread interest. Others
among the patronesses who will en-
tertain at the recital to be given by
Nine. Clara Clemens, daughter of the
noted American humorist, are Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Harry
). New. Mrs. Hubert Work, Mrs.
James W. Wadsworth, jr.; Princess
Cantacuzine, Mrs. L. A. Hartman,
Bruggeman, Mrs. James A. Hager-
man. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs.
Theodore Tiller. Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Mrs.
John IL. Carroll, Mrs. David L. Wing,
Mrs. T.. 5, Fuller, Mrs. Cleveland A.
Newton, Mrs. $. G. Roach, Mrs. Otis
J. Rogers. Mrs. Arthur Lee Willard
and Mrs. Stanley Ridings.
The younger social set is also deep
~ interested in the concert, and a
group of Washington's prettiest sub
the programs and serve as ushers for
the concert.
Of particular interest will be the
nrSt public appearance in Washing
1Oh since MS DISTINGUISHED services
at the court of st. James of former
ambassador George Harvey. The
choice of Mr.. Harvey for presiding
officer at the concert was a partic-
uIarIy happy one, for the distinguish
ed diplomat and publicist was Il life
long friend of the famous author, and
presided at the great New York din
ner given to Mark Twain on the oc-
caslon of his SEVENTEEN birthday.
irwin S. Cobb, chief contemporar
humorist, will be on hand to say a
lew appropriate words, and there will
DO other events on the program de-
signed to make il a memorable eve
ming for the legions in Washington
VINO cherish the memory of the man
who conceived "Huckleberry Finn
and Tom Sawyer"
The concert is being offered under
The auspices of the Missouri Society
OF Washington, and the membership
IS also directing the sale of tickets
IN conjunction with the members of
west
\ group of $50 middle western ed
torS are the active boosters of the
plan to make the Mark Twain birth
place the literary shrine of America
Ihey have already purchased the
house and property where Mark
Iwain spent his early years, in Flori-
da, Monroe county, Mo. They plan to
develop the property and have in
terested the state of Missouri in the
project to spend $150,000, and make
II a national park. When the work is
completed America is expected to
and plain lovers of homely American
humor that will vie with Stratford-
on-Avon, the birthplace of Shake
speare.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
May Fete at Twin Oaks
For Neishborhood House

The annual May fete for the bene-
fit of Neighborhood House is to be
held as usual at Twin Oaks, the
beautiful estate of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bell. May %. 1t will be
called In the Rajah Garden" and
there will be an afternoon and eve
ming performance on a stage espe-
cially erected for the occasion over
the lily pond where the Elizabethian
plays were given last year by Mr.
Robert Bell and his associates. Mrs.
Barney, who has been famous for her
entertainments. is arranging a de-
lightful oriental play full of the color
and feeling of the east. Many of our
best amateurs will take part in this
The women of the diplomatic corps
Will preside at booths and there will
be many original features never Civ
en- before. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr will
have charge of the bridge and NAH
Jong tables and will have assisting
her large group of women promi-
nent in official and society life.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
CHEVY CHASE.

Miss Lydia Sheppard of Jefferson
street entertained Wednesday even
ing at a miscellaneous shower in
honor Of Miss Helen Upper, who was
married Saturday.
The marriage of Miss Helen Tup-
per, the daughter of Mrs. Charles
Tupper to Mr.. Eugene Copenhaver
of this city took place yesterday at
noon at the home of the Rev Dr.
q. G.. Johnson, rector of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church. The
bride wore a tailored suit of tan
poire twill and IL small black satin
hat with a corsage bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor. Miss Lydia
Sheppard, wore gown of gray
georgette and a hat of black straw
trimmed with black and white rib
bon, with a corSage cluster of pink
sweet peas.
The best man was Mr.. John Copen-
hayer, the uncle of the bridegroom.
The brides mother wore a gown of
lavender silk and georgette and "A
large black hat. Her sister. Mrs.
Thomas Rice, wore a gown of cocoa
color georgette trimmed with lace
and hat to match with aigrettes.
and Mrs. H. j. Caul wore a gown of
grey crepe de chine with hat in the
Mr. and Mrs. Copenhaver have
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Disabled Veterans Ball
Scheduled for Saturday

The organized veterans of Washing
ton are expected to be strongly repre-
5ented at the New Willard Hotel Satur-
day evening for the annual ball of the
Disabled American Veterans.
For nearly six weeks a committee of
twenty disabled former service men
have been engaged in planning the
event and succeeded in enlisting a par
ticularly representative list of patrons
and patroneSseS, headed by President
and Mrs. Coolidge. and including mem
berS of the cabinet and their wives Gen.
Pershing, Gen. and Mrs. Frank T Hines
and others prominent in social and Of
fetal life here
The Army Music School Band, the
Navy Yard Band and the Marine Corps
Band will furnish the music. and plans
arc being made to bring to the ballroom
badly wounded men from the hospitals
here, who will occupy boxes.
During the intermission Mrs. Charles
augustine Robinson will present silk
colorS to the District of Columbia De-
Dartrnent of the ID. a. ", while Henry
Lansburgh will present silk colors to the
Ace Chapter
Evening star., 1924-05-04
St. AIMS School to Hold
Benefit Program Friday

A card party for the benefit of ST.
AIMS School will be given Friday
afternoon at the Denlee, 1917 r street.
The patronesses are Mrs. James H.
Loughborough, Miss Urban Wagner,
Mrs. John Sheehy. Mrs Charles p.
Neill. Mrs. S. E: Kite, jr.: Mrs. A. j..
La Croix, Mrs. w. J. Stohlman, Mrs.
Benjamin F.. Austin, Mrs Mathilde
Ferguson, Mrs. Evret L. Bono. Mrs.
w. A. Marceron, Mrs. Florentino
Pamintuan, Mrs. John Stadler, Mrs.
w. f. Dettweiler, Mrs. John A. Gar
rett, Mrs. l. ]. Trac- Mrs. John p.
Judge. Mrs. Walter d. Waugh and
Mrs. Charles l.. Roach.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

motored to Atlantic City where they
will spend several weeks. They will
be at home after May is at the
Cromwell apartments, 10th street and
Spring road.
The Recreation Club Of Chevy
Chase entertained the children of the
community at a delightful May day
tournament Thursday. sac Navy
Band furnished the music. Among
the features of the entertainment was
a May-pole dance and crowning the
queen of the May, Miss Eloise Golden,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ;. j.
Golden of Jenifer street
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Richard Arnold Chapter,
D. A. R., Is Entertained

Lieut.. and Mrs. Roscoe c. Schuir-
mann entertained the Richard Arnold
Chapter, u. c. D. A. r., Tuesday eve
ming at their home in Georgetown.
Mrs. Mary st. Clair Blackburn, the re-
gent, presided at an informal meet
ing preceding the social hour Among
the out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Olmstead Abbott Miss E. A. Tibbetts
and Miss Beach. dramatic reader of
New York city: Mrs. Maud Lane of
st. Paul. and Mrs. Victor Ivan Zelov
of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
South Carolina Society
To Hold Annual BANQUET

The South Carolina Society of
Washington will hold its annual ban
quet Wednesday at Meridian Man
slons, 24O0 10th street. The princi-
pal speaker of the evening will b..
Joseph Il. Tumulty, former secretary
to the late President Wilson The
subject of his address will be wood
row Wilson" Mr.. George +. Mitchell
president of the society, is in charge
of the arr angements. cordial inyi-
tation is extended to all South Caro-
linianS
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Episcopal Home Plans
Benefit Card PARTY

I A benefit card party for the Episco-
pal Home for Children will be held at
the Shoreham, Saturday evening, May
10, at s o'clock.
Mrs. H. S. Robinson is chairman of
the card party, assisted by Mrs. b. r.
Taylor, Mrs. J. l.. Huggins and Mrs.
Harvey Graham.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
SEEK CHURCH VOTE
Georgetown Parish Leaders Adopt
Resolution for Appeal to
Diocese Convention.

Urging that the Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
Diocese Of Washington give the
women of Grace Episcopal Church.
Georgetown. the same right to vote
and hold Office as is now conferred
upon mon, to mest the requirements
of the act Of Congress-, a motion was
adopted at a meeting of tho vestry
last Tuesday. Charles r. Schutt was
elected lay delegate to the conven-
tion. with Benjamin Goodrich as al
ternate.
A dance is to be given January 10
from to IL pm. by the Young
Peoples Club OF the parish There
will be tables Of bridge and five hun
dred, and light refreshments will be
served.
The January supper given by the
Rector's Aid will take place January
90 from 8 to 8 with dancing from
to IL. The church choir will be
the honored guests.
At the meeting Of the Rector's AID
last Monday. Miss Marian Plunkett
Clark and Mrs. E. A. Martin were
elected vice presidents.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
23 BISHOPS PLACE
new YORK AT TOP
Leads All Other States in Number
of Episcopal Prelates-Vir-
ginia Second.

OF the members of the House of
Bishops of the Episcopal Church the
largest representation of any one
state is that of New York, twenty
three of the bishops coming from
that state, according to the Living
Church Annual. Virginia follows
next with sixteen bishops. Pennsyl-
vania holds third place with eleven,
and England counts ten of her sons
In the American Episcopate, among
them Bishop Manning. Canada has
only three and Ireland two. one Of
these being the Most Rev. Alexander
Charles Garrett, presiding bishop,
consecrated half a century ago in
1874. Scotland has furnished two of
those now living, Massachusetts five,
Rhode Island four, Georgia two and
Connecticut seven.
Connecticut furnished the first
American bishop. Samuel Seabury,
consecrated by Scottish bishops at
Aberdeen in 1884. Other American
bishops to receive foreign consecra-
tion were Bishop William White of
PENNSYLVANIA and Samuel Provost Of
New York, who were consecrated by
the Archibishops of Canterbury and
York, the Bishops Of Peterborough
Bath and WellS-the latter being one
See with two titles-in 1872. Other
states furnish q varying number and
many states are in the list. Bishops
come all of the way from North
Dakota and Texas, but there are none
from the Pacific coast states; by
birth, that is, for. of course, every
diocese is represented in the House
of Bishops.
In addition to their theological de-
grees, all being Doctors of Divinity,
the list contains ecclesiastics holding
degrees from forty-one colleges and
universities.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
ADvENTISTS' MISSION
AID TOTALS S16,3O9.55
Church Has Receipts for Past Year
Of $62,27s.80, Treasurer Says,
in Report.

The Seventh Day Adventist Church
contributed $16.3o9.55 to its foreign
missions last year out Of a total re-
ceipts of $62,27s.60, reports the treas
urer at the Takoma Park headquar-
ters.
The church contributed s375.43 to
the near east relief, S38931 to the
Japanese earthquake relief and
$S4S.50 to temperance work, making
a total of $18.922.79 for all mission
ary enterprises
The Sabbath school offerings to-
tailed S5,403.44. OF this amount
50, ,l0s.59 went for foreign missions
and the balance for the expenses Of
the school
Our Missionary Society expended
Sl,O45.06 on local missionary work and
an additional S190.24 on clothinE and
meals for those in need" says Rev.
Or. b. 4. Bryan, the pastor The
Young Peoples Society reported
$1,210.3S, of which amount 1925. 10 was
expended at home, while the remain
ing s985.28 was given to foreign mis-
sions; $2,41S has been expended on
the needy and sick, and $2,785.S4 on
operating our church school.
Under the leadership OF Rev. DR..
Bryan, who now is in the fifth year
OF his pastorate, the church has in
creased its membership and doubled
It's revenue. Its missionary giving
has nearly trebled. Last year there
were ninety-one additions to the
church bership-twenty-tw by
baptism, sixty-one by letter and eight
upon profession of faith
Evening star., 1924-01-12
COUNCILLOR TO DEVOTE
WHOLE TIME TO CHURCH

Homer J. Councillor. beginning to-
morrow, will devote all of his time TO
the Sunday school Of Calvary Baptist
Church His official title will be "di-
rector OF religious education" but he
will be superintendent of the Sunday
peoples work. He succeeds n. s. Fau-
cett, who has served as superintend-
ent of the Sunday school for period
of eight years.
Mr. Councillor is we'll known in the
District In connection with his mems
Bible class and Y. NJ. G. A. activities.
His addition to the staff OF workers
brings the number of salaried work
ers who are devoting all of their
time to the local work of Calvary
Church to six. The membership of
the church is almost 5000. and the
average attendance OF the Sunday
school nearly 1900.
Dr. George r. Stuart Of Birming-
ham, Ala, former associate Of Sam
Jones. will occupy the pulpit tomor-
row morning.
Col. Dan Morgan Smith and Senator
Willis will speak at a mass meeting
at o'clock.
At the annual business meeting of
the. church, last Thursday evening,
deacons were elected, as follows: w.
A. Wilbur, c. w. Needham, j. A. Pat
terson, Col. E. p. Pendleton. Harry A.
Wood, j. c. Herring, G.. L. Dunkum,
lloyd S. Tenny, Col. Girard 'McEntee,
owen P. Kellar. A G. Johnson.
J. st. Clair Hambly was elected clerk
of the church, and DR.. d. S. Foster
was made honorary deacon for life.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
LAYMEN SUPPORT
GOOD FRIDAY RITES
General Observance of Day Wins
Backing of Episcopal Church
Association. - 2.

The I.aymen's Service Association
Of the Episcopal Church in the Do
cese of Washington has voted unan-
imously to stand behind the move
ment now being agitated for a gen.
eral observance in the District of
Columbia of Good Friday, the ami
versary of the crucifxion of our Lord.
The president of the association has
taken up this matter with the Com
missioners of the District, and it is
hoped that a meeting of leading cit
ture to secure cooperation with this
plan. .a
This action was taken at the. regular
midwinter meeting Of the association,
Church Chevy Chase. Circle, at which
DR.. L. w. Glazebrook presided.
1t was also decided to hold in
March a "Father-and-Son" dinner.
The members of the association will
be invited to attend a dinner and to
bring with them their sons IL Of
suitable age or some one elses son II
they have none Of their own. In this
way 1t was said the boys viii get an
idea of the number and type of men
engaged in church work, which will
be an inspiration to them TO follow
in their fathers footsteps.
Eight committees were appointed
for the transaction of routine busi
ness during the coming year. Re
ports were received from the stand
ing committee, including a report that
nearly 200 persons had signed the
petition for the Incorporation OF the
Episcopal Church Home for Aged and
Infirm ,Episcopulians. These incor
porators will meet in st. Johns Par
ish Hall, 18th street. next Tuesday,
at S pm, to confirm their signatures
Following the business meeting.
Mr.. Walter A. Johnston, president OF
the Mems Club at All Saints Church
announced a musical program ar
ranged by the Mems Club for the en-
tertainment of the visiting laymen.