davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-14

under heavy guard and it's crew held
aboard
This action was taken, it was ex-
planned, to guard the contraband
liquor and TO prevent outsiders from
communicating with any one aboard.
Capt. +. V. Jacobs, coE7mandant of
the New York Coast Guard division,
said there had been repeated efforts
by rum runner agents to bribe the
Coast Guard patrol.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

prieve from Gov Len Small and pre-
pairing to ask the Supreme Court for
supersedeas writ to stop the hanging,
States Attorney Grove named one OF
his assistants to combat the latest
defense moves.
Scott was found guilty Of the muir
der of Joseph Maurer, a drug clerk,
in what the State contended was
hold-up. Scott contends that he and
his brother, Robert, who disappeared
and never was apprehended, went to
the City Hall Drug store TO buy
liquor, and that Maurer was killed
in A quarrel with which Russell Scott
had nothing to do and that he did
not witness the shooting.
Women hairdressers In London earn
hetter Mages than the men barberS.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Sick headaches are caused by constipa-
tion-Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings relief

anteed to do so or your grocer re-
turns the purchase price.
Kellogg's is 100 per cent effec-
tive because it is ALL BRAN. Doc
tors recommend it-they know that
it takes ALL BRAN to bring sure
results. Eat two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or
cream. Try the many delicious
recipes on every package.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made in
Battle Creek, Michigan, and sold
by grocers everywhere. Served by
leading hotels and restaurants.
Order package from your grocer
today.
M%:y,$9., :,9.,,.,
Evening star., 1925-04-14
OFFER OF BRIBE ALLEGED
IN BOOTLEGGERS' CASE
Arrests in New York Follow
Tender of $4,000 to Coast
Guard Cutter Officers.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Harry Cor
ley and George Murphy, both of Man
haitian, who are said to have offered
$4,000 bribe to officers of a Coast
Guard patrol boat to bring in liquor
from bootlegger supply ship off
shore, are under arrest.
Officers on the patrol boat pretend
ed to accept the offer, they said to
day. The two men guided the patrol
boat to the supply ship. the name OF
which is withheld. Whisky and
champagne worth from 100000 To
$4,000 was taken aboard When
the patrol boat reached the barge
office basin yesterday, it was placed
Evening star., 1925-04-14
SCOTT SEEKS REPRIEVE
WITH MOOSE d DAYS OFF
Former Promoter, Sentenced to
Death in Staying of Drug Clerk,
Still Claims Innocence.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 14.-Only four days
separated Russell Scott, former Toronto
promoter. from the scaffold as State
and defense battled today for and
against the hanging penalty set by
Superior Judge Lindsey for April II.
While Scott's attorneys We're in
Springfield yesterday seeking a re-
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Edwards Motor Service,
| 9Th & Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Women hairdressers in London earn
better wages than the men BARRIERS.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Bailey's Auto Supply,
l4th & Columbia Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Normally FOur-day Trip.

Osaka, which is annexing forty-two
towns and villages, will have a
population of 100000, and will be
the largest city in Japan until the
Greater Toxic" plan is put into effect
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Harry 'Winingder Garage,
507 9Th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
J|NX HOUNDS PLANE
IN 48DAy FLIGHT
Langley Field Bomber Ex-
hauStS List of Mishaps on
Trip to the West.

Assigned to participate in the Win
Wter maneuvers of the 1st Pursuit
Group at Oscoda, Mich, a Langley
Field Martin bomber encountered vir-
tually every sort OF accident but
catching fire; never reached Oscoda,
and by the time it got bacI: to Hamp-
ton. Va. As days had elapsed.
This was revealed in n report to
the Army Air Service News Letter by
Staff SerGt. Ritenour. who accom-
panied Lieut.. Harry J. Brady, re-
serve aviator. on the fight. Sergt.
Ritenour said after leaving Boiling
Field for the West the strong winds
forced the plane to land near Belle
grove, Md, after making but little
Roadway in three hours flying. Car
Duration trouble developed on landing
and then it seemed that everything
else went wrong, resulting in the re-
quest for a new plane, which was
flown up from Langley.
Somehow or other" wrote the ser
.R~ant, the jinX switched ships, and
Hrter playing tag with some heavy
winds and threefoot mud fields, we
got away from Cumberland and ar
rived at Selfridge without further
trouble"
Oil Tank Breaks.
Eight days of fog and rain follow
ed, and on the first clear day Lieut..
Brady took off for Oscoda, Mich. AT
Inlay City, on the airline to Oscoda,
an oil tank broke, causing a motor to
burn out before a suitable landing
could be made. This wind caused the
ship to pivot on landing and a wheel
was broken. Examination of the plane
also revealed that the tail-post,
aileron, the left lower control wires
and control pulleys in the cockpit
had pulled from their fittings.
A new motor and other spare parts
were received from Selfridge. After
six days of rain, sleet, mud, snow and
terribly cold weather" the sergeant
said, the plane was made airworthy
again and was flown back to SelfridSe
Field. There orders were given to pro-
Ceed to Chanute Field, RantOul H..
and ferry students back to Langley"
En- route to Chanute the left motor
quit US cold near Carubusca, Ind,
and in our hurried descent we con-
nected with some high-tension wires,
but only causing slight damage to the
plane" Necessary repairs We're made
and Chanute was reached the same
day. With the students aboard, the big
bomber took off for Fairfield. but the
oil pressure dropped to zero and some
cylinder jackets broke, causing u re-
turn to Chanute. The next day the
"trip was made to Fairfield, but water
was lost from the left motor all the
way.
Normally Four day Trip.
At Fairfield. Ohio. the inspectors
after checking the plane issued an
order holding the plane on the ground
until it was made safe to fly. so they
thought. Twelve days of hard work
were expended in installing new mo-
tors, new control wires and steering
column, new motor beds and repairing
the starting system. From then on
concludes the sergeant, "the jinx must
have been disguised, for we arrived at
Langley Field without much trouble -
Langley Field airplanes weekly
cover this route in four days. with the
exception Of the arm extended to I'm
lay, Mich.
, 1925-03-12
TTE RAWINNs REPUBI1cAN. RAwInls. wYoM NC, THURSDAY, MAJ

not my good fortune either to own
sufficient property in Rawlins to be
classed as a big taxpayer. However
l do OWL some property in Rawlins,
try not only to be a taxpayer but in
addition to that a good citizen. Raw
Inns has been the. land of oppOrtun-
ity for many of us, and in return we
owe 1t allegiance to the extent that
we should put forth our best efforts
to make it a better place In which
to live. Possibly 1 should feel diff
ferently were l in a position to spend
the winters in California, but l think
not.
Since the statements made in the
above described anonymous letters
were probably made by persons who
are not competent to- judge such
matters l feel it my duty as a citizen
of Rawlins and City Engineer to not
only enlighten them but also give
the other citizens, who are not In a
position to know, the facts as they
exist. The persons behind the paw
ing movement are reasonable men
and women and all good citizens who
are interested in the welfare of Raw
Inns. Were conditions such as de-
scribed in the said letters not one
of these would favor the project I'M
til they had been corrected.
While it is impossible to give an
exact estimate of the cost Of pave.
ment and it's appurtanences neces.
, 1925-03-12

Colo. has been working on a paving
program for some time and will
probably pave large district dur
ing 1925. Highway engineering sta
tistics prove that a gravel road will
not withstand traffic such as we
have unless a tremendous amount of
money is spent for maintenance.
These same statistics also prove that
the amount of money expended for
the proper maintenance of gravel
streets in ten years will cover the
entire cost of a permanent pavement
such as concrete or asphalt. These
are all facts which 1 can conscien-
tiously state without n fear what
ever of reliable contradiction.
In passing 1 cannot help taking
exception to insidious references
made regarding u Sage Creek
Water. Those of you who have had
occasion to compare the quality of
Platte river water at Parco or from
the U. P. system know that there is
no question as to the superiority OF
our water. ParcO would now be u.s.
ing Sage creek water were 1t not
for the fact that our City Officials
would not guarantee them any Ger.
tain quantity but reserved all rights
for the citizens of Rawlins
In writing this article l have taken
into consideration the fact that
am moi the owner of any property In
the proposed paving district. 1t is
, 1925-03-12

Mrs. P. E. Server arrived here
last Thursday from a visit which
covered several weeks in Denver.
Harry Anderson, a student at the
University OF wyoming, came up to
Rawlins last Friday from Laramie
and spent until Tuesday visiting
here.
Kim Breitenstein who is attending
the Wyoming University at Laramie,
came up to Rawlins last Saturday
and spent until Wednesday visiting
his friends in this city.
Mrs. William Toole of Dixon ar
rived in RaG1ins Hast Friday morning
and will visit for several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. r. E. G.. Hunting
ton and her sister, Mrs. Laura
Heath.
Miss Mary Ethel Holiday, who
was called to Laramie by the death
of her father, Mr.. w. H. Holiday,
stopped off between trains in Raw
Inns ON Sunday night and visited with
friends here. Miss Holiday was en-
route from her home in Laramie to
Evanston where she is teaching
school.
Miss Helen Irving left on Monday
for Cheyenne where she spent a
couple of days on business connected
with her office.
Joe Campbell was in the city a
couple Of days the fore part of the
week from the Campbell Pass Creek
, ranch.
I. X. Miller left the first of the
, week for a few days business trip
to Homedale, Boise and other points
in Idaho.
Miss Adney S. Rasmussen inc Earl
T. Howard on Monday of this week
visited the County Clerks office and
took out a license to- marry.
, 1925-03-12

sary thereto the experiences of Chey-
enne and Casper show that we can
reasonably expect ours to be similar.
with the exception that our storm
sewer will be much less expensive
than that of Cheyenne. The exact
figures can only be determined by
careful surveys, and when these are
made and estimates compiled, should
the results show that the cost is ex-
cessive then the Board Of Trustees
of the City of Rawlins should, in
justice to the citizens, reject all bids.
However since there Is very little
, 1925-03-12
ENGINEER
WISDA ANSWERS
PAVING CRITICS
March II, 1925.
Editor Rawlins Republican,
Rawlins, Wyo.

March IL, 1925.
Editor Rawlins Republican,
Rawlins, Wyo.
Dear Sir
To the present time it has not been
the intention of the writer to- take
an active part in the pavement con-
troversy, but since several mis-state-
ments AVE been made regarding sew
eral matters which only an engineer
is competent to pass upon | feel that
1t is my duty to the citizens of Raw
Inns to give facts regarding them.
In several anonymous letters which
appeared in the last issue of a local
newspaper statements were made as
to the ina%dequacy of the present san
itary sewer within the limits of the
proposed pavement district. In an
to these l defy the writer's to
show one single instance where that
part of the system has proved made
quate. 1t is true that a very SER
ious mistake was made when the ten
inch main line was installed on Front
street. instead of one with at least
double the capacity. as this has given
considerable trouble in-the past few
years. This is the only line in the
entire system which has given any
trouble as a result OF not having suf-
flcient carrying capacity and 1t is not
inside the proposed paving district.
An intercepting W has been de-
signed which proposes to take are
of all sewage north Of Walnut street.
This has been constructed from Colo
RADIO street to Fifth and from Eighth
street to Thirteenth street. The sew
age from the State Penitentiary is
now flowing through this line. which
fact has somewhat relieved the old
main line on Front street. 1t is
proposed to complete this line be-
, 1925-03-12

aAs assA. GATHERED IRON
ny ~ KREA AND THERE"

NJ. C. Mcintyre, driller for the
Bair Oil company at Medicine Bow,
suffered a painful injury last week
when three of his ribs were broken
and he suffered other minor injuries
while working. He was brought to
Rawlins where he was given medical
attention. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre
expect to make a trip back to Kan
sas while Mr.. Mcintyre is conval-
escing from his injuries.
Charles Haines vas confined to his
bed for several days last week with
an attack of the flu. He is m
what Improved at the present time.
The Fav. F. f. Kraft was a suf-
ferer fromAa an attack of the flu for
a few days3 last week. Mrs. Kraft
was also confined to her bed for a
short time With the flu.
the P. an1R., was in this city last
Friday and Saturday morning.
Edna Shl was confined to her bed
for seve}al days the latter part of
1. Nj. CONFESS motored to Rawlins
from his home in Saratoga last Fri
day.
Thomas O'Hara returned on Friday
morning last from Greeley, Colo,
where he spent about a week on
legal business.
Mrs. d. r. Winsor, Mrs. Richard
Harden and Mrs. E. l.. Gould motor
ed to Rawlins from their home in
Saratoga last Friday. They returned
to their home the same evening.
H. l.. K~uykendall and George w.
Sisson were visitors in this city from
their home in Saratoga on Friday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Larsen and Mrs.
S. A. Hensen were visitors in Lar
annie and Denver for a couple of days
last week.
Perry and Archer Skiver of Elk
Mountain were in this city on Friday
last visiting their friends in Raw
Inns.
J.. w. Cranor was in from the oil
fields on Friday of last week.
Ed. Wallace, who has been visiting
in Hollywood for the past two months
returned 10 Rawlins the middle part
of last week.
Carl Nelson, former resident of
this city but who is now located in
Green River was here on business
last Thursday.
Raymond Larson who is attending
the University of Wyoming arrived
in Rawlins last Friday and will spend
until tomorrow here visiting his par
ents and friends.
Frank Mahoney was ON the sick
list on Thursday mi Friday Of last
week.
William Grieves and Tom Sun were
Rawlins visitors from the Sweetwater
section on Monday.
T. II. Reilly OF Cheyenne was in
Rawlins for several days the fore
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Johnston re-
turned on Sunday evening last from
an extended trip to Cuba and South
America where they in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. It. S. Harris of Denver
have been spending the past six
weeks
Mrs. Frank Hadsell departed the
first of the week for Denver where
she will spend the week and will at
tend the performances of Paul White
mans orchestra at the municipal
Auditorium on Friday and Saturday
nights of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Mahoney made
a trip to their ranch on Sunday.
They returned to Rawlins the same
evening.
, 1925-03-12

probability that such will be the case
1 feel that for the best interests of
the City in general the Board of
Trustees should be given the oppor-
tunity to ascertain whether or not it
will be prohibitive by bringing the
matter to a point where actual bids
for construction will be received.
Yours very truly
]. w. WISDA,
City Engineer.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

lotte Kemper, Miss Dorothy Morton.
Miss Genevieve shepperson. Miss
Margaret Warwick. Miss Elizabeth
Warwick, Miss Mabel Blunt, Miss
Gnez Moore. Lieut. Roland Gaines, L.
:. n; Mr.. Richard Ross. Mr.. Arthur
Rector. AR. Cecil Brown, Mr. Vincent
Young. Mr.. Jack Howard. Mr.. Edwin
Pierce Mr. Chester Pierce. Mr.. john
Hughes, Ny. Robert Whittou. Mr..
Norman LAWYER. Mr.. Alexander :.
Doniphsu, ir. AIr Leroy Jameson,
Mr. Dickerson Jenkins. Mr.. Raymond
Wolford, Mr.. J. L. Ross, Mr. Robert
Ross Mr. Everett Swan Mr.. Bennett
Moore, Mr.. Hollis Nugent, Mr.. Theo-
doric Ross. Mr.. Malcolm Moore, Mr..
Kenneth Moore. Mr.. Windsor De-
maine. jr.. and Mr.. William Taylor.
Mrs Edwin Graham entertained
her bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles F. Holden was hostess
to the Tuesday Evening Bridge Club
last week at her home in Rosemont.
Rev. and Mrs. A Campbell Tucker
are the guests of the latter's parents.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
;. U. Hospital Benefit
To Stage Musical Comedy

The annual benefit for the George
town University Hospital, which for
a number OF years has had a promi-
nent place on Washington's social
calendar, promises to head the list
of brilliant events this Winter. The
ladies board of the hospital has been
so fortunate as to Nsecure for the
coming benefit the musical comedy
11Rosemarie" for Monday night, Feb
tTuary ., at Polls Theater. The pro-
seeds OF the play will go toward the
fund for endowing q charity ward at
1he hospital a project on which the
ladies board has been engaged for
several years, and the need for which
has become more and more pressing
IN proportion to the constantly and
rapfdly increasing demands on the
hospital. Practically all of the boxes
in the theater have been sold.
Those actively sponsoring the
affair are the officers OF the board
AIRS. Harry V. Haynes, president;
Mrs. George T. Parker, treasurer;
Mrs. Fank L. Duehrins. correspond
ing secretary; Miss Mary Il. Keliher.
Recording secretary; Mrs, Milton b.
Allies, Mrs George Tully Vaughan,
Mrs. Nellie +. Fealy. Mrs. Thomas j.
stanton. Mrs. Andrew }. Mcintyre,
Miss Margaret Mitchell. Mrs. Wiltred
AZ Barton. Mrs. ] Donovan and Mrs.
Henry r. Cover. vice presidents.
The committee on boxes includes
Mrs. Vaughan. Mrs. Allies and Miss
Minnie Carroll; that on tickets, Mrs.
Haynes, Mrs Howard f. Strine, Mrs.
Duehring and Miss I<eliher; on deco
rations, Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Nc
1Rtyre, and the committee on pub
ltcity, Mrs. Cover and Mrs Fealy.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page)

Continued from tISnth rage
and Mrs. r.. =. File.
Mrs. l.. Z. Jeffries has gone TO Paris
island. s. c. TO visit her son-in- la y
and daughter. Mai. ard Mrs. Charles
Cunningham.
Col. and Mrs. E. r. Whitmore. Mr..
aud Mrs. Henry S Baker and Mr..
Harry Baker have returned to their
homes in Washington after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Emhardt in
Eosemont.
Mrs. Aubrey Brown and her small
daughter are the guests of relatives
IL Ashland. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Devine enter
tained at dinner to celebrate the lat
ter's birthday anuiversary. Guests
from out Of town We're Mrs. Carrie
Faulkner. Mr.. Clyde Faulkner and Mr..
Russel Faulkner of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Mock. Mrs Laveda Marcus,
Miss Corinne Marcus and Mr.. Cline
Marcus of Washington.
Mrs. l.. r. Boersig announces the
marriage of her daughter Miss Annie
lee Rankins, 20 Mr.. Leroy r. Stanley
of Fredericksburg, Monday, January
IL. by Rev. p. /. Vernon.
Miss Margaret Robinson has re
turned from q NlSlI TO relatives III
Laurel, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Y Penn en-
tertaiued Friday evening at their
apartment in the Berkeley to cele-
hrate the eleventh birthday anniver-
Sary of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Lee Penn.
Miss Fannie NJ. Burke gave the first
of a series of teas Tuesday afternoon
at her studio on Wilkes street.
A small dance was given Friday eve
ming at the OLD Dominion Boat Club.
The chaperones were Mrs. Charles NJ.
Sheppersou. Mrs. Edward Fl. Kemper.
Mrs. William J. Morton, Mrs. Samuel
r Moore and Mrs. A. c. Warwick.
Among the dancers We're Miss Helen
Mills, Miss Nettie Dance, Mr.. DeBuCts
Saunders, Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mr..
Cameron Dance and Mr.. Paul Brown
Of Washington. Miss Josephine
Gregg, Miss Nancy King, Miss Char
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Cardwell, in Rich

Mr., and Mrs. W. D. Csrdwell, in Rich
mond
Mrs. James u. Leary has issued in
vitations for luncheon and bridge
Thursday. January 90, at her home on
Duke street.
Mrs. Louis Slesmsn Scott is spend
ing a week with her friends in New
York City
Miss Jeanette Snyder OF Bronx
vile. n. Y; Miss Margery Brook of
Pelham, \. Y: Miss Martha Kelfer OF
Springfield, Ohio. and Miss Margaret
Phillips of Westheld, n. j.. were the
week end guests of Miss Sara Ger
trude Perrine at her home near town
Sunday afternoon Miss Perrine en-
terta ned at tea for her guests, which
was attended by most OF the young
Ell married set OF the town.
Mrs. George II. Evans and Mrs. Ed
ward II. Kemper have issued invita-
tions for luncheon followed by bridge
Wednesday. January 2S, at Mrs. KEN
per's home in Eosemont.
Mrs A c. Warwick. Miss Margaret
Warwick, Miss Elizabeth Warwick
and Miss Mary Hunt Roberts spent
the week end with friends in Phila-
delphia
Mrs. j. NJ. Chestnut of Charlotte, \
c., is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
S. Purvis on South Patrick street.
Miss Fannie Dixon entertained at a
bridge luncheon W ednesday at her
home on Cameron street.
Mr. Donald Chapman has returned
to his home III Elm, y. j.. after a visit
to his cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roxby. on Oronoco street.
Miss Mary Lindsey entertained al
cards Friday afternoon.
Mrs Arthur NJ. King entertained
the bridge club of which she is q
member, Tuesday afternoon.
The marriage is announced OF MISS
Della Creel and Mr.. Harvey Gray
hoth of Alexandria, Saturday, Jan
uarv Il. at the parsonage Of the Bap-
tist Temple, by Rev. Ryland 7. Dodge
Evening star., 1925-01-25
CHICAGO PAIR JOINED
AT 100000 WEDDING
Nuptials of Loretta Hines Scene
of Lavish Display at
Cathedral.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 24.-Two thou
sand guests today attended the we'd
ding of Miss Loretta Hines, daughter
Of Edward Hines, lumber millionaire,
and Mrs. Hines Of Evanston TO Howell
Howard, son of Col. and Mrs. H. Max
well Howard Of Dayton, Ohio. The
ceremony was performed by Cardinal
Mundelein, the frst by the prelate
since his elevation to the cardinalate.
The wedding was a gorgeous spec
tacle, Holy Name Cathedral having
been done over in red velvet, the car
dinal color, at the expense of the
Hines family, which unoff1cially is re-
ported to have expended no less than
Sl00. 600 on the wedding.
a rosary from Pope Plus XI was
worn by the bride. The cathedral
resembled a great flower garden.
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra
played the wedding march, and Tito
Schipa, opera tenor, sang.
Bishop F. c. Kelley OF Oklahoma
celebrated the marriage mass.
The bride and bridegroom are leav-
ing for a honeymoon in England.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Order of Americans
Plans Gard Part,

There Will be a euchre and five hun
dred card party given by Camp No. ?,
Patriotic Order OF Americans, Satur-
day night, January 81. in Masonic
Hall at Eighth and f streets north
east, at $50 o'clock. Mrs. Frank
Lewis, Mrs. William Wagner, Mrs.
Fred Ball, Mrs. +. Gordon. Mrs. Car
ter and Mrs. Fitzgerald form the
committee of arrangements, with
Mrs. Samuel Chestnut in charge of
the tables. for which a number of
reseI gations have already been made
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Mrs. Neuhauser Hostess
At Arts Club TODAY

Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser will be
hostess at the tea and private view
this afternoon at the Arts Club, 2017
l street, from 4:80 to o'clock.
A group of New York artists Will
exhibit in the main gallery; the
library will contain water colors by
the late j. Wesley Little, and the
Pen and Brush Club. also of New
York, will occupy the lower room
with its exhibition. All will he on
riaw through February 6.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Eastern Star Chapters
To Honor Grand Officers

reception viii be given to Mrs
| Nellie E. Fletcher grand matron, and
Mr.. Charles S. Shreve, grand patron.
Order of the Eastern Star of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, January 81 at 8
o'clock, in the New Willard Hotel by
Friendship Chapter, No. II. and Temple
Chapter. No. 13. A committee of mem
bers Of both OF these chapters has made
plans for large and interesting affair.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

viii be the speaker. The musical pro-
gram is under the direction OF Mr..
and Mrs Thomas S. Lovette In addi-
ton, a chorus of 20 from the st. Ds -
vid's Society viii sing Welsh airs and
melodies. Anthony Jones, well known
singer Of Pittsburgh, VIII be on the
program.