davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs.

Joseph A. Davis 81. Northbrook
Courts, ana Anita N. Aveilhe, 20, The
Joseph p. Lennon. 81, No. Gs2 r street
southwost. and Mary c. Wright, No. 49e
Maryland avenue southwest. Reverend
FredsricR 0 p. H. siddons. Is, No. 1914
Biltmore street northwest. and Anna
street northwest. Reverend H. 8. Smith.
George L Humphries. 81. No. 1884
A. Garrett, 10. No. 331 Sixteenth street
southeast. Reverend e. n. Thompson.
Charges =. .Worthening -. South
lO6 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
johnson b. Hardy, II. No. as1s Min
ne:ota avenue southeast and Genevieve
Prlel. -; No. t62 First street southeast.
l' George X 4. wa hs90i %. No. 1871 Bar.
mum avenue, Baltimore, and Jennie c.
warner. 49, No. $40 East Charles street.
Harry e: Krout, ~. and Viola r.
Lewis 90. both Of Parkton, Nd. Rev
erend r. 3. Barnes.
Maryland avenue southwest. and Emna
F. Barrsy. 80, No. s12 d street SOUTH
west. Reverend J. p. BriggS
rse asths ava Gn.s "ry a.uS Marine Bar
bridEs. Mass. reverend v. .. GS Sa:
Fred n. Price. yr.. Is. No. ssl q
son ss Nm IS anS MaSssaFss 4 Wat.
east. Reverend p. J. Connolly.
Harris n. Wollen. 81, Of winston
Salem. and Lydia r. coffey, n. The
Harvey c. Gucker pt'n as, Of A,.x.psr,.
Va and Lois Jean Beverage, 20, sf
5akerstown. Pa. The Reverend p. n.
win Jordan. %. and Sarah ). Jones
HAYAFAnM ~ NJ
DEATHS.
clara 2. Quick. Sc. st. Eiisabeths
William A. Moore, so. No. 7sS Eu-
Mary .. Williams. %. No. 5000 8
street northwest.
:. Stockton s. Bywaters, 50. No. s11
Morton place northeast.
first street northwest.
William J. Tyrer. Il. Walter Reed
Angelina B. Rogers. Is. No. sss a
Emanuel Dimiakos. 8. childrsn.s
Melvin Jones. 81. childrsn.s Hos
George W. Quinn. ,r., . months. No.
lois street northeast.
Dolly Bowen. Sc. GalIinger Hos
Mamie X. Landrum, 20, No. til
Harvard street northwest.
susie Snowden. 81, No. 2ss5 sheri-
Charles Watson. 50. Tuberculosis
Mary e. wadley. 81, No. sss Third
street southwest.
Ethel e. Pyndell, 4, No. lot Mount
olivet road northeast.
Charles ]. Jones. Q, No. 1850
Church street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29

live. Also gives you a good appe.
tite and makes you sleep and rest
well at night" w. Il. HOLLO-
WAY, 1882 Woodland st., Spring.
field. Tenn.
Made from pure California wine
Todd's Tonic IL most pleasant and
palatable, strength.building, ap.
petizing, reconstructive tonic that
will build you up and keep you
fit. At Peoples Drug Store No. /, 7th
and X SITS. N. W.. a Todd repre-
sentative, will be glad to explain
the merits of this remarkable rem
edy. See him today and get your
bottle of Todd's Tonic, sold at all
Is Peoples Drug Stores.
TODD'S
TONIC
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
Delicate Flower Shades in
Women
TWO-Piece
PajG01Gs
$1.95

The range of becom-
ing styles is as varied
as the assortment of
pastel shades in these
new sleeping garments
and uncommonly smart
are they all!
OF sheer cross bar
muslin, crepe, batiste
and novelty materials.
Made with round, square
or v neck. Sizes SO A.
Flannelette Pajamas
$1.95 to 1895
Third Floor. I1ansburEh . Bro.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
''oLD GLORY TO WAVE
OVER MANOR FOREVER

LONDON. Oct. 29.-To ensure that
the Stars ana Stripes shall always
be flown above SuIgrave Manor.
ancestral home OF The Washington
family, r. T.. King. OF New York.
has invested $1,000 az an endowment
to provide new flags when neces.
sary.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29

DA1S AAACS lsI
Peter and vilIarietta Pontorno,A boy.
Frank r. and Lennie M. Foster. boy.
Orlando and Angelina Faina. boy.
Henry O. and Berthe NJ Boyd, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
HENRY ". HEWLETT.

Henry w. Hewlett, VINO died Mon
day at his home, TIT Girard street
northwest, at the funeral tomor-
row at Q o'clock at the Nineteenth
street Baptist Church. Fellow
members Of Hiram Lodge. No. 4,
r. A. A. NJ, win conduct the serv.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
New Beaded Robes
cox
For Formal Afternoons
and Evenings

One needs but a simple
satin or crepe de Chine slip
over which to wear these
beaded robes-and a hand
some evening or afternoon
gown is the result.
The robe illustrated is of
black net, heavily beaded in
jet, others of crepe chiffon
may be had in white,
beaded with silver on the
evening tones, with beads of
the same colors. Pink, or
child, powder blue, jade and
tangerine-slender, straight
line effects.
STREET r
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
A"HICH SCHOOL SPECIAL
The Capital Traction Company to Increase Service
to Business and Technical High Schools

Scores Of students who attend Technical and Bust
ness High Schools ride the Green cars each school
day. a
We want to improve our service for those stu
dents Beginning Thursday, October 30th we will
put in operation a two-car train You and 7th
Streets, for the particular accommodation of stu
dents of these two great high schools.
The train will be operated each school day. from
7th ST. Wharves to Rock Creek Loop and return
Northbound it will cross Pennsylvania Avenue in the
morning at 8:05 reach 7th and Massachusetts, at $40
and Rhode Island Avenue and 7th at 815
Southbound, will leave Rock Creek Loop at $780,
reach 18th and Columbia Road at 1892 18th and
You Streets at $685. and Rhode Island Avenue and
7th at 842 in plenty Of time for students to get to
classrooms in either school
Watch for the "High School Special" with the red
sign on the front car with white letters reading:
"Two-car train; board either car"
This High School train is the 4th train we have
put in service in the last few months The others are
operated 18th Street line during the rush
hours.
There's almost always seat to be had on these
trains
THE CAPITALIZATION COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
Daath notices

BOYD-On Tuesday, October 2s. 1924,
at his residence, I7O3 Kilbourne place
northwest, ALEXANDER BOYD, be-
loved husband of Adelaide Boyd.
aenes Frds ssFy ossobs g g. e. Al Ai' r'
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery.
New York papers please copy.l
HARVEY-Of Pittaburgh, on OCTOBER
2I 1924. CELESTE VIRGINIA HAR-
XEY. beloved wife Of =. Howard
Love.
Funeral services at 1898 DalrympIe
Ave, Baltimore, Nd, ct . p. m.
frIends invited.
HURDIE- Suddenly, On Tuesday, Octo.
Der %; 1924, at his residence. lit
Second street northwest JOHN WAR
hEM HURDLE. AGED thirty-seyen
Funeral from his late residence on
Thursday. October 80, at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited to att
tend. 1nterment private. Baltimore
papers please copy.l
O'LEARx--on Tuesday. October Ss.
n nsSt Ct her ME residence e tTsst
loved wife Of Timothy A. o'Ieary.
Funeral from her late residence on
Friday, October 81. 1874. 81 $3.50
a. m, thence to st. AioySius'
Church SlS,' where solemn requiem !. mass ass
soul. Interment at Mt. OIIvet Gem.
etery. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
WILLOUGHBY-On Tuesday, October
20, 1924, ALICE p. WILLOuGHBY:
Funeral services from her late resi-
Island avenue northwest. Thursday
October 80, at II q. m. Interment ia
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-10-29
FIlORIsTS

Charles and Rosie Raccosin, cir
Percy W. and Thelma Graves, boy
Hansford and Ethel D. Sullivan, hos
Paul, jr., and EIvira n. Baicar. Cir
william r. and Mary y. Adams, boS
George n. and Emily L. Klein, boz
william 8. and Meredith q. Porte, CIR
Ashley G. and Mary ID. Duvall, boy
Edward v. and Ina Dittoe. Cir
Sidney and Sylvia Seidenmsn, boy
Joseph and Esther Egdal. CIR
Chester A. and Enid N. Snow, Cir
Robert W. and Norma s. williams, Cir
Thomas c. and Hattie ~. darnett, Cir
william and Rosa Frederick, boy
Roy and Maud Bowman, Cir
Edward and Effis Powell, CIR
William and Julia Hemsley, boz
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Order of Rebekah

Alamo Rebckah Lodge No. 33j held
a well attended and highly interest
ing session at its semi-monthly meet
ing Thursday night in the Odd Eel
lows Hall. Upon entering the hall.
each member and visitor was presented
with a small red Ratchet as a re-
minder of the birthday of George
Washington of the week before.
Mrs. Emma Mochrig was reinstated
to membership and Miss Marie Van
Riper. Mrs. Mildred Tucker and John
Zoelinger initiated into the mysteries
of the order.
Among the visitors were Mrs. 4.
Bcasley, past noble grand of the
Rebekah Lodge at Gainesville. Mo-.
and Mesdames L. Rutherford and
Mary Whitley of Miriam Lodge No.
"a. and III. ROuld of Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Splendid short talks We're made
by the visitors and newly made mem
bers.
Vice Grand Mrs. BERTHE Rice was
highly praised for the manner in
which she conducted the rummage
sale at the market house, February
IL.
At conclusion Of lodge session. the
lodge room doors were thrown open
to admit friends in waiting to wit
ness the following program in charge
Of Mrs. Leonora Emery: Song, a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Order of Woodchucks

Elaborate plans have been arranged
for the Woodchuck tacky party to be
held Wednesday evening at the w. O.
W. Hall, by Alamo Temple No. !. O..
.. W. More than 30 prizes have
been secured by the committee to he
awarded for the best representative
and sustained characters and for the
several contests to be offered, the ma
ture of which the committee in charge
have not as yet diyulged.
A crowd of at least 800 members
Of the Woodmen of the World and
auxiliary branches ana uneir friends
will attend. with the probabilities of
this number being swclled to 4UU.
As formally announced. no one will
be permitted to dance until the grand
march is concluded. unless dressed APP
propriately for the occasion. for the
committee wish it understood that the
affair will be strictly on the tacky or-
der, and ordinary street clothes will
be a bar against dancing until the
prescribed hour arrives, as an
GOunced.
There will be events and stunts
staged. that have never been seen in
San Antonio before. and to assure the
success of the tacky party. the COM
mittee requests that the participants
conform strictly. to the rules. Music
will be furnished by Willett's Wood
chuck Orchestra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Boy Scouts

Several mothers Of Boy Scouts be-
longing 10 Troop surprised these
youngsters it'll an entertainment fol-
lowed by refreshments, Mt the home
of Scout Master John II. HiteS, 231
Warwick Boulevard, Friday evening.
In behalf of the mothers, Scout
Commissioner \. NJ. Michel. present
ed the troOp with a scout flag. This
was followed with black face comedy.
in which songs and buck and wing
dances were introduced by MesdameS
Eta Gibbons as "TheopOlis Peabody
Brown" J. II. Hites, as Liza Miranda
Jones; Fannie MARITIME. as BLACK
Patti Otto Glayser. as "Miss Lucy
Fenaltree." and frankie Mems, as
Bella Arrowroot."
Among the numbers presented were
81 Just Can't Help From Loving
That Men" a burlesgue ballad and
tribute to the Boy Scouts. Miss Mar.
garet Adams gave two readings. ain
the Morning." and "The Balky
Mule
The guests included parents. 4. +
Niemeyer. assistant scout master anL
Miss Elsie Persch, Boy Scout secre
tary.
The entire troon was in attendance
Troop s has the distinction Of receiv
ing the 50 quarterly attendance prize
six successive times over all of the
other troops of San Antonio. The
troop meets every Friday night il
the basement of the Denver Heights
Methodist church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
TffRATEPNALs% SECRET SOCIETIESxa

had a very large attendance at its
meeting Wednesday evening at 1922
North New Braunfels avenue. This
was the first meeting for sometime,
when there was no initiatory work
put up.
c. J. Colesworthy was selected as
captain Of the recently organized X.
p. baseball team, which will be ready
to meet all corners, just rs soon as
the baseball season opens. A num-
Der of splendid talks were made by
members long in the order. Visitors
from Unity, Elk and Lotus lodges
were present.
At the conclusion OF the meeting,
the following women, wives of Army
lodge members and members of the
Pythian Sisters, surprised the knights
by serving sandwiches and coffee :
Mesdames Henrietta Vines, Billie
Davis, Maggie Lee Dyer, Matte
Townsend, Mary Nichols. Lizzie
Frame and Catherine McKown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Modern Woodmen of
America

State Deputy Robert ]. Wider Of
Dallas. and National Adjustcr Will
mer X. Nelson. of Rock Island. Ill.,.
were guests at the meeting of Bexar
Camp No. 1904. Wednesday night.
at the Red Mems Hall.
The hall was filled with members.
with good representation from
Alamo and San Antonio camps. who
were also guests of Bexar camp.
\ feature of the meeting was the
initiation OF twelve candidates in full
form and the action taken on fifteen
applications for membership. which
proved that the membership commit
Zee had been putting in some "hacd
hicks" Mr.. Wider had the initiartoIy
work in charge and was assisted bv
the forester team from San Antonio
camp. Mr.. Wider announced that he
would visit the camp officially again
on March Il.
The Modern Woodmen Of Cameron
county are planning a county wide
initiation to be held at Harlingen.
March j.. The six camps in the
county are as follows San Benito.
brownsville, III Jardine, Rangerville,
La Feria and Harlingen. These
camps are planning TO have as many
candidates as possible for this special
feature, which is the first Of its
kind TO be held in the state.
victoria Camp No. l2001, Modern
Noodmen Of America ut Victoria.
held big initiation meeting in their
new hall Tuesday night. when 30
candidates were initiated into the or
der. A well drilled foresters' tear
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Improved Order of Red Men

Natchez Tribe No. ., I. o. r. NJ,
held a we'll attended session around
the council fire at the tribes wigwam.
112 IL Soledad street last Thursday
night, at which time Sam ii. Ken
nedy was raised from the stump of
junior TO senior sycamore. 1t is UNI
derstood that A. A. Dromgoole, G. G.
Martin and ]. Ed Helmer are aspir-
ants for the office of junior saga
more, so it is expected that these
chieftans will muster their following
of braves and warriors, for the next
council, which will be held on the
sleep of the 9th sun, worm moon,
G. S. ID. 433.
1t is probable that during the next
pow-wow. the candidates for elava-
ton in the tribal council will make it
an exciting one. for the chieftain that
can produce the most scalDs, venison
and corn, will be elected become one
of the tribes council leaders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

Tuesday afternoon, to which a large
number of members and friends at
tended and an enjoyable time re
ported. The next party will be held
March "a, TO which the public is
cordially invited.
Mrs. Sallie Botchler.. deputy SUI
premc commander of Texas, was in
San Antonio the fore part of the
week, perSecting plans for a member
ship rally TO be held at the st. An
thony Hotel, April is.
San Antonio Review No. 3, w.
b. A., will hold its semi-monthly
meeting Monday afternoon at . 80
o'clock at the W. o. w. Hall, TO
which the members are urged to at
tend. A social hour will follow the
conclusion OF business session.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Woodmen of the World

The meeting of Sam Houston
Camp No. 81. held Thursday night at
the, W. q. w. Hall, was largely at
tended and full, of enthusiasm, at
which time six applications for mem
bership and one transfer were received
and eight candidate, initiated in fuI
form.
The outgoing February sick com
mittee turned in lengthy report. j.
c. Willett. A. \. Dromgoole. X. A.
Koltcrman aud George Z. Lambkin
were appointed on the sick committee
for March.
Since the induction into office of o.
=. Black as consul commander, the
camp has increased its interest, with
the membership alert and jumping into
the camps activities with vim. From
present indications, 1924 is going to
be the camps banner year.
The next meeting of the camp will
occur on March il. when n social
hour with refreshments will follow
short business session.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

was also a school in Fort Worth-the
city in which Masons established the
Masonic Home and School. In 1851
Fort Worth was n town of 800 souls.
The Masonic building was the only
prctentious one the town could boast
of. 1t was a two-story brick build
ing and was used for school and wor-
ship.
One of the last Of these schools 70
he chartered was the Rusk Institute
in Rusk. chartered March 4, 1873.
Though they all continued for some
time. hcnccforth they do not play such
an important part. The educational
system of the state was becoming or
ganized The mission of the Masonic
school had been fulfilled.
The following is list of these
schools chartered and unchartered:
/: Masonic Grand Lodge, Texas,
April 20. 1916.
=: Masonic Female Institute, Mar
shall. December >. 1850.
3: Milan Masonic Female Insti-
tutc. Bowie. December s, 1851.
t: Linden Male and Female Acad-
eng. Linden. December IL. 1888.
=: New Danville Female Academy,
January %. 1854.
e: Milan Masonic Institute, Feb
ruary 10. 1854.
{: san Augustine Masonic Female
Institute. 1858.
=: Tennessee Colony Masonic In
stitute. 1858.
.: Texas Masonic Institute. Veals
Station, Parker county. January >,
1860.
10: Prairie Lea Female Institute.
Prairie Lea. January y. 1850. (For-
merry Masonic Female Instituted
Il: Masonic and Odd Fellows
Academy. Navarro county, February
5, 1850.
l.: Upshur Masonic College, Gil
mcr. February .. 1850.
IS: Lexington Male and Female
Academy. Lexington. 1860.
II: San Saba Masonic College,
San Saba. December II. 1869.
II: Henderson Masonic Female In
stitute. Henderson. May -. 1864.
10: Scycne Masonic Female In
stitutc. Scvenc. Dallas county, Dc
tobcr II. 1871.
Il: Little River Academy. Har-
risvillc, Bell county. May II. 1873.
Is: Hallvillc Masonic Institute,
Harrison county, May Il,
1913.
10: Bagdad Masonic Institute,
1871.
20: Grapevine Masonic Institute.
y Greenwood Masonic Institute,
1S1O-12:
%: Moscow Masonic High School,
Pouk county. 1S13-1SS3.
%: Masonic Female Institute, Bon
ham. 1883.
"a: Tusculum Masonic Institute,
Date?
-: Rusk Masonic Institute. Rusk,
March II, 1873.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

Little Grey Home in the West. &"
Artie Howard, accompanied by his
sister. Thelma Howard: song, THAT
Old Gang of Nine" Miss Mary
Eifler; song, "Call Me Back Pal
OMine,' Edvina Eifler accompanied
by Miss Mary Eifler.
Cherry pie and coffee was served
by committee composed of Mesdames
Meta Shelper, Ina Shaw and Edna
Campbell. assisted by the Misses
Thelma Howard and Mary and Ed
wilma Eifler.
Alamo Lodge are expecting to feed
about 800 members Of the order and
their friends with turkey supper.
Thursday evening from 6 to S 80
O'Clock, at Beethoven Hall. The
seats" will be strictly home made,
and all the necessary. trimming that
go TO make u turkey supper a sue
cess, will be forthcoming.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

added TO the impressiveness of the
lodges beautiful initiation ceremon-
les.
State Deputy Robert J. Wider. of
Dallas; District Deputy Henry b.
Nodrie, of San Antonio, and Supreme
Auditor W. ID. Nelson of Rock Is
land, ILL.,, were guests of honor at
the meeting
The second meeting of San Antonio
Camp No. 121l5, NJ. W. A., will be
held Tuesday night at the Red Mems
Hall. 112 IL Soledad street. This
is the new baby camp of the order
in San Antonio. having been insti-
tutcd about a month ago. With the
class initiation TO take place Tues
day. the membership will be around
the 100 mark. The camp meets the
first and second Tuesday night of
each month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Faternal Order of Eagles

Now that the annual Eagle Ball
which was held at the Gunter We'd
nesday night. is only pleasant
memory. the members of San Antonio
Aerie No. 40, are settling down to
hard work in securing large class
Of candidates for the Guy Guide =
class. to be initiated Wednesday
evening. March ~.
a special effort is being made to
honor Guy Guide, president of the
state aerie. whom the. class is named
for. With this purpose in view, the
coming class will in all probability be
the largest yet put through by the
aerie.
San Antonio Aerie ranks first in
the entire South. both in membership
and finance, and is setting fast
pace for some of its sister lodges in
northern states.
The degree team under Captain
Bruno Rose is primed for the next
show, and as usual will have some
thing new to offer in stunts for the
candidates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Sure Way to Get
Rid of BLackheads

There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid Of
blackheads. that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of Gallo
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle little on a hot. wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly-waSi'
the parts and you will be surprised
how the blackheads ha'n disappeared.
Big blackheads. little blackheads, no
matter where they are, simply dis
sclve and disappear, Blackleads are
a MIXTURE of dust and dirt and secre-
items that form in the pores of the
skin. The calonite powder and the
water dissolve the blackheads so they
wash right off. leaving thu pores ir,
ard clean and in their natural conii-
tiCn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Veterans of Foreign Wars

II. Lee Henderson, r. c. Bogush
and Ernest Delaware were accepted
into the membership Of Sam Houston
Post No. &C. V. +. W., at its meet
ing held Friday night at the Red
Mems Hail.
Quartcrmastcr +. c. Scnter gave
his report, which showed the post in
Il healthy and flourishing condition.
A number OF talks were given on the
good of the order.
Plans are now under way for a
dinner dance TO be given by the post
during the latter part of March.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Woodmen Circle

The following officers OF the Wood
men Circle grove at Dcvine were Il
stalled Tuesday evening. by District
Manager Mary /. Mcdonnell. install
ing officer. assisted by Hella Carrie.
both Of San Antonio: Lula Grant.
past guardian Lizzie Robertson. guar
dian; Laura Bell ReduS. adviser
Mary VI. LOggins, clerk: William :.
Lille, banker; Mary Cox. attendant
Mac Carter, ceInlain: Hope West.
manager; II. VI. Redus. inner scnt
rel; Robert HuttOX. outer sentinel !:
Jessie HuttoX. musician; Winnie
q Neal. preSs' reporter. reporter, anil
Ethel Thompson. captain of dr.il
team. Following the ceremonies. de-
liclous refreshments were served.
The Devine grove has a live mem.
bership and snappy degree team
The grove expects soon to put on a
large class initiation.
Olive Magnolia Grove No. 1J7. will
bold its next regular meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at the W. O. W.
Hall. at which time the monthly birth
day party and luncheon will be hell.
Owing 10 the activity of members in
tereSted i'll the membership campaign.
1t is expected tina: there will be Il
of applications to be ballot,I
upon. The membership is urged 20
attend this meeting.
Josephine Stevens. clerk of the
grove. who has been seriously i'll for
several weeks. is reported 10 be i'm
proving nicely.
Myrtle Grove No. !. had large at
tendance at its monthly evening se,-
sion Tuesday night. which was brief.
for the transaction of urgent business
and the obligation of two candidates.
as the doors were thrown open to adj
NIT waiting friends invited to attend
the tacky patry.
Some very UNIQUE and antique cos
tunes were worn on this occasion. COW
ering a period az far back as the
Pilgrim fathers and arrivals on the
NayflOwer. Prizes were awarded the
following: Viola Hicks. Adele Pytcl.
Emma Holm and Agnes Paschc.
The drill team was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Nancy Cook. 233 Helena ave-
nue.. The grove will hold its monthly
birthday party Tuesday afternoon.
The members and visitnES will he
served sandwiches and coffee at the
conclusion of the meeting.