davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22

Born Tuesday at their ranch on Lit
tie Belt to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Grove, q
daughter.
Born this Thursday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Morris, daughter
C. A. Campbell, real estate man Of
Great Falls, was in town this morning
on business.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
OUR PRESIDENTS.

Of the New York World as printed II
The Forum. Because Of its dry hu
NOR and cynical quality we copy i
from the Tribune.
I. Beginning with President Hays
sertz says:
Nov comes a paradox. The mar
who succeeded Grant, Rutherford B
Hayes of Ohio, was not elected. An
electoral commission dominated BY
Conlxling gave him the decision. Bit.
terly assailed, with fraud stamped
on his brow, Hayes gave up a truly
honorable and proper administration
He ceased 10 surround the ballot box
es in the south with bayonsts. He re.
moved the garrisons and with them
carpet bag governments. He gave
the south q chance to live, He inaug-
urated civil service. There were no
scandals Political yermin vanished
from Washington.
what Garfield might hasa been Is
beyond speculation His death. how.
ever, gave the United States good
president in Chester Alan Arthur.
He, after Hayes. being the only pres
ident to keep his place, while cham
pagne again flowed in the White
House and the cooking was much im.
proved. Mr.. Arthur was q connoissaur
IN canvaaback and karranln. Crowaw
Cleveland went beyond tha province OF
bis office, said some epigrammatic
things, and was defeated f0s reelse-
ton By Benjamin Harrison Of Emdiana.
Harrison came near 10 being q
model president. Rated BY the re.
quiremenss be stands nearly 100 per
cent 10 the good. Quite natmrnlIy he
was defeated for reeleckIon.
"ClsveIand ran again IN 1899 and
came back Ha challenged Mnwland
Il mortal epiahA and Yagss sAs tfAsh
for world waH The old lAzsy w Z.
COO sensible te M8eeuE the challenge,
but he gave the ration scare that
wrecked the stock exchange Sor q por-
iod and raised he'll generally. CIsves
lands strenuous term was followed BY
the administration Of William Me-
Kinley, nominated BY Mark Hanna.
The war with feeble Spain to free
Cuba, 10 please Williams 4. Haarst,
was his doing Nobody is proud OF
that war.
aHere again the bullet Of an assas-
sin killed q president who was Ina.
proving and put circus In the white
House. with Theodore Roosevelt, the
constitution took 4 vacation. Roose-
velt gave II a rest. Also tbs house,
the senate, and everything except the
American people. He stook' panama,
decimated the Twenty-fifth infantry,
settled the coal strike, took Harri-
mans money and gave him. no return,
meddled with everything from child
birth to populism and had bully
time Then he gave us Taft to keep
his seat warm while he went a-hunt-
ng.
.sTo consider Taft seriously as pres
dent Is not polite.
Woodrow Wilson belied the name
# democrat. His cabinet was ignored,
lis ambassadors left in the dark. he
IeaIt with important government
matters through unofficial agents,
whether from mistrust or impatience.
t is hard to decide. He made many
lad and more weak appointments; he
ook on his secretary Of the treasury
IS q son-in-law. Under his vast wai
,owers he used force without limit {
Ibroad and at home. He put gives
n the American people, trusting
hem not for moment He enforced
'seIective' draft that selected ev-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
FARM BUREAU
RESOLUTIONS
IN Annual Convention at Bozeman
January 9Th, 1925.


While, happily, the position Of the
farmer and the producing classes in
this country has improved materially
in recent months, and the producers
Of Montana have particular reason
for qualification at the improvement
in price Of certain commodities, there
still remain a number Of matters
which require consideration. A few
Of the more pressing Of these matters,
as they occur to as, are referred to
in the following resolutions:
/. There has been considerable dis
cussion for an increase in parcel post
rates in the United States. The farm
ers Of Montana are receiving much
benefit from the parcel post system
of the country. and we believe that
any increase in rates will tend to re-
duce the benefits received. We are,
therefore. opposed to any increase in
present parcel post rates. and we are
also opposed to any increase in rates
on newspapers and magazines.
2 While q truth-in-fabrics bin in
one form or arothar hoe haen has,-.
the Congress of the United States for
MANY wears ana Will. ths r,.;.a -
wool at the present time +. fsvo~sh,..
to the producer wa stili haJ;ova a..
law which will require the labelling
the FnatRrial used in making cloth "a
highly demir.E,la s,,a tI.,..s.,... -. {
upon Congress the MASSAGE 80 .,,,,s
law.
w. ~..ts;~,, 80, ,,,n..;.,o. :.
.a.s~,,,.,;~..a..-~ s-e;sr. ts-
,,l..n 49, -. - Hsa~ts - u
-a;-.a.n.4..~. go a. s..-~.' s.,..- Z
s.s.~ ss.sss &C.. 49, 80. 49, = In
sn~s s,',,r~e.. rs,,,,,,s. -, ss,s,.s. -.
nng ,,,hich go eAv - ,.,..,,os. es'.
rorTe~tson ~ r.ts ,,,.,,.i,,,;, A. stior. ,t =,
s.s;~,r !. .,s,..,-e,,1 81. ~a,.sa.
.y,o~,,s ,,.r~- ~, ~ .sa.t h..,,s g. -
lorg ova. t,,n~.ea,, ...S,~~- - ~.
,yi,,c,rla. ~ the fs,.os;no nj,
Il o,,r o,,;,,,,,-, tS,.+ m,l;,. a.
;nmediata nrass,,ya ,,,,rv ,,,a. v.~rr~,..
has haar ,.sl,s,,.d t,,,.-,s,,.h h,...- -.
=. sor sert.;v t.,:,,, - go. g..
tina ha;po thara : .tiII raaa o..
Hfab,lizine, ,ev;ca =, ,,vsvor. ~. ,,,.;.a.
of Earn, rrod,,ets 49,, Z, ,.sst;.,. - -.
n,,t ~ I;ra ,,;ts, AZ .,'s~.,-. -. -
oths,. ooro,,cd,t;a- W. tlS~.f,,~ - - =
lorsa the efforts of The Ar,sy;o.,
OF A0ricult,,re ,,Ia,,g. .,,er,
our belief IN the n,-incinle. ~ the ~.
porf cornorat;on s,Ia,, :. .,,ho,5s,. !,
the McNarv-Hauoen Rin vvhich WAS
defeated hv small vote IN .te Fyo,,uo
Of Repreeentativas last arr;ro
& we heart;lv endorse ths sxoal
lent worIe rerforr,ad lv t,. ct.te n.
Dartment az Aoric,,lt,,ve d,,,;ro, tho
past four wears AZ adr,in;sterad ,,rda~
the leadership of f,onoy,gsu;o,ar n =
Davis. We believe that tho. ;,,to,ast.
Of the farmers Of Montana ,vo,,Id Is
4 ADVANCED hv leaving IN. n-ass,,f e.
ganization intact for tbe navf four
years. We believe slso that = ,.,,,,ld /.
be highly imuracticable 10 saddle nm
On anv Of the educatsonaI irsti,,,t;on.
of the stale the ,ol;r.a ,,,,t;.v. y,.;1,, /.
are now performed bv the state Ne
Dartment Of Agricuftnre 49, stst. !.
Livestock Commission or the ststs !.
Livestock Sanitary BOARD
-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-22
This Poor Phellow Phound
Publishing Was No Joauei


= Congressman Guy Hardy OF
+ Colorado, publisher Of the Canon
+ City Record, has a faded old
= clipping in his possession shout
> the difficulties Of a pioneer news
= paper out IN his country, which
= reads.
We begin the publication Of
= the Roccay Mountain Cyclone
= with some phew diphphicnlties :
= in the way. The type phOunder
= phrom whom we bought cur out
= phit phor this printing Ophphiee
= phaEed to supply IA with any
= ephs or Gays. and il viii be
= phour on piive week bcphOre we
= can get any. The nistaqua was
= not phound out tilI day or two
= ago. We have ordered the miss
= ing letters, and win have 70 set
. along without 'em till they come.
= We don't like the LOOK ov this I
= variety oy spelling any better
. ahan our readers, bat mistax 4
: win happen IN the best regulated
& phamiIies, and Jpn the ph,s and I
= c's and KS and as hold out, we I
. shall caep (sound the hard)
y ths Cyclone wairiimg aphtex
9 phasion tiIl the sorts arrive. Il I
Evening star., 1925-04-14

1928 ST. N.W-2 ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath, porch. piano: will sell lease. North
3C6g-W after II 70 M
Evening star., 1925-04-14
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED
(EOutfuuedl

1887 A ST. S-E.-3 rooms. gas. bath, heat; !;
cali after 5:30 pm. Line. 2502. 1S'
1127 11th ST. NW.-One 2nd-fioor room,
comfortable: reasonable. 14s
PETWoRTH, 440S 7th STT2 large, bright
rooms, for Ink; garage; $50.
$40 9TH ST. N.E.-L.h k; sink, range Line
l29l-J Call after q. IA
525 l4th ST. NE or 3. Ink. fur. or
un1ur.; garage If desired; reasonable.
300 NJ ST. NW.--8 rooms bathroom floor:
hMh electricity. gas: no children: $40. IA .
us 11th ST. SE.-3 rooms and porch: gas.
electricity. h-w H.: $50.
25l4 18th ST.--Three rooms. kitchen and
bath. second floor, three exposures.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
ROOMS AND BOARD

l426 list NV. tnear Dupont Circle IL
single, not n hall room. 2nd floor. and ]
hne fd large double front room. large, enough
tor . persons: ami, telephone and parlor
Good home-cooked meals served in a beauti-
iul dining room at reasonable prices Call
Evening star., 1925-04-14

2O5 ST S.E.-Large 'tirst-f1oo front
room: newly furnished; near Congressional
Evening star., 1925-04-14
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.
IC0nfinuenl

GOOD, WELL FUR. 5-R. APT.
mod. 6-story bldg. Al n. w. loc., fine scrv..
little more than cost unfurn; May /. to Oct.
Col EEno Ant RnI
Evening star., 1925-04-14
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
fCnnfInmadl

1852 10th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished room
for couple: use of kitchenette, fully
equipped sem-private bath: S25 per mo.
1910 EYE ST. NV. (FrankIn Park Isl
week up; flats; Ink: >, 3, rooms. ST to
Sl4: electricity. 2O'
Evening star., 1925-04-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(COntinuedD

THE ROCHELLE, 1908 U ST. N.W.-ONE
room and bath. The Roswell, 1919 9TH ST.
Nv, rooms and bath Only $3.50. Call
iai1 n p p r. p = iIiiiii IiIii = IiIIi
Evening star., 1925-04-14

APT. ROOMS AND BATH, GAS HEAT,
eject, telephone. instantaneous hot-watcr
heater. 1858 Mintwood pl. NV. Ad. 4l94.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

I IJoI PAKk RID. N.W.-ATTRACTINE z APT.
OF Two large rooms, kitchen and tiled b',th;
electricity and hot-watcr heat; immediate
pOssession Admits nnlY La
Evening star., 1925-04-14

| 1902 l1th ST. N.W.-Large front alcove
| room: newly papered; electricity, hot water;
Evening star., 1925-04-14

DOWNTOWN ITHOMAS CIRCLE. 1928
Vermont avc.-Bedroom, dining room. large
kitchen. bath sem-priHate. Main S7l2.-
14ol COLUMBIA ROAD. APT. 2ll-TWO
rooms. kitchen. bath, balcony. Call before
Evening star., 1925-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

,rt. OLD ID 81. S.E. 49,,
Ihree-room apartment; use OF bath !;
III
Richmond planet., 1925-09-05
IMPROVED ORDER OF
SHEPHERDS IN SESSION
Encouraging Reports--Heavy In
crease i'm Membership.
Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes Presiding.
Harmony Rei9nS Supreme.

The Improved Order, Shepherds
and Daughters of Bethlehem was held
at the Third Street A. M. E. Church,
September l, 2 and 3, 1925, at the
Third Street A. M. E. Church. Mrs.
Ora B. Stokes, Grand Shepherd, pre-
sided to the satisfaction of all present.
Grand Secretary Treasurer, Amos c.
Clark, rendered a fine report. 1t
showed the addition of $500 members
for the year. The present member
ship is 10000. $4,000 has been paid
in death claims during the year.
Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Shore
of Virginia, Maryland and Roanoke
have been the new fields entered.
The body held candlelight service
at the Ebenezer Baptist Church We'd
nesday night. The annual sermon
was delivered by Rev. A. j. Payne.
The officers were elected Thursday and
the body adjourned. The delegates
and officers were highly elated over
the reports and the success of the
meeting. Mrs. Ora B. Stokes has
brought new life to the organization
and the delegates left with deter
mination to redouble their efforts by
the next meeting.
Richmond planet., 1925-09-05
ELECT WILSON
ELK RULER AND
|. CLEVELAND WINS

The recent convention of the Grand
Lodge of Elks Will go down in history
as being one of the stormiest ever
held by that organization. 1t was not
gnerally known that a fight was exist
ing between Grand Exalted Ruler J.
Finley Wilson, of Washington, d. g.,
and George E. Bates, Grand Secre-
tary. of New Jersey. This was inten-
sifed as the Grand Lodge business
proceeded. Grand Secretary Bates
made a virulent attack upon the
Grand Exalted Ruler and language
was used that would not be generally
tolerated in an orderly proceeding.
In the meantime j. Dalmus Steele,
of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, prose-
cuted his candidacy, which was in
iured by the charge that he was a
West Indian, although. he was born
in indianapolis. During the earlier
proceedings, Grand Exalted Rulers
supporters were evidently in the min1
ority. Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson,
that master political manager from
Georgia, was in charge of his cam
paign. There was nothing to DO but
to block the meeting until a sufficient
number of anti-Wilson delegates had
left to bring the body back to san
ity." This he proceeded to do.
AS a compromise measure, it was
proposed to eliminate both Wilson
and Bates, but this was unsatisfactory
to both sides. Then arrangements
were made with Harry Pace, of New
York, who had been an ardent anti
Wilson fighter to run against his own
candidate, George E. Bates. This
created CONSERVATION in the ranks of
the anti-Wilson fighters. The body
had been held in session all night Fri
day and it was Saturday morning.
when the fact was disclosed that out
CONTINUED on page a
Richmond planet., 1925-09-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION WILL BE
HELD AT EBENEZER SUNDAY.

DR.. 8. N. Vass, Secretary of Re-
ligious Edusation Of the National
Baptist Convention will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Richmond Bap-
tist Sunday School Union at its Sep
tember meeting to be held tomorrow
3:3 P. M. at the Ebenezer Baptist
Church Ebeneter and Sixth Mt.
Zion Baptist Sunday School Orches-
tras will render musical selections.
All of the Baptist Sunday Schools
of Richmond are now affiliated in
one big union and great results are
being accomplished. The public is
invited to attend this service Sun
day. Mr.. John L. Ballard is presi-
dent and Rev. G. B. Jefferson. cor
responding secretary.
Richmond planet., 1925-09-05
St. LuKES HELD GREAT
SESSION III new
YORK CITY

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 5-The
Independent Order of st. Luke, with
headuarters in Richmond, Va. the
organ zation built and made famous
by Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker, closed its
5Sth Annual and 4tr Biennial Con-
vention in this city at the Salem NJ,
E. Church, 129th Street.
At no time during the sessions
was unpleasantness threatened. Vol
umes of praise and tribute We're
reaped upon the R. W. Grand Sec
retary-Treasurer. Mrs. Maggie L.
Walker by her supporters and loyal
friends who proclaimed her the
"Uncrowned Queen" and as the
Richmond planet., 1925-09-05
In Menoriam.

In memory of my dear father, Rev
Mitchell Washington, who died one
year ago, August 80, 1924:
II stood by your bedside, dear Father.
Night by night and day by day,
I saw you slowly fade away.
Dear Papa, how I miss you.
Miss you more, than tongue can tell,
But some day ! hope to meet you
Up there where all is well.
His Daughter,
OZELIA TAYLOR
Richmond planet., 1925-09-05
AGENTS WANTED.

500 Az WEEK EASY introducing and
taking orders at 100 per cent profit
on new product Fast Seller-Big
Repeater. LAY+EM-STRAIT HAIR
DRESSING. Keeps the hair in
place, helps kinky hair become
straight, keeps scalp healthy. Write
quick for Free Sample and Catalog
of loo fast selling Household Pro-
ducts, including Tantalizing Brown
Skin Face Powder. Rush name to-
day. HO-RO-CO MFG. CO.,
629 H0Ro-Co Bldg. st. Louis, Mo.
Richmond planet., 1925-09-05

Mr.. c. B. Callahan, Of Hot Springs
Va. was In the city and visited the
Planet Office.
: Mr.. R. w. Moss and daughter.
Miss lone Seay. who have been Wis
iting in Charleston, W. Va. have re-
turned home
Mr.. Edward Pelham, New York
City was in the city this week and
called to see us.
Richmond planet., 1925-09-05
greatest woman in this country today
JUVENILE SESSIONS

The first days sessions were held
Monday. August 18th and were de-
voted entirely to the work of the
Juvenile Department. RR. w. Grand
Patron, John S. Savage of New York
City presided over the days sessions.
Continued on page 4
Evening star., 1925-12-06

This was the annual social service
meeting with Christmas donations.
MIS-. Hooker reported a generous re-
SronSe of fuel, clothing and money
IL he used for the clubs own charity
work and other Christmas charities.
twenty members offered to fill Christ
mas stockings for the Montgomery
County social service work. Mrs.
Metz asked for donations of books for
the Takoma Park High School and
magazines for the hospitals.
Miss Louise O. Reall. secretary of
the Associated Charities, spoke of the
constructive side of their work, re
kahilitatipG homes and adjusting per-
sCna lities, and especially stressed the
iced for yearround Christmas. Mrs.
hanna of the child health department
OF the Tuberculosis Association spoke
Of the preventive program now being
used in schools and camps to keep
children up to the levels of health
Miss Marion r. Miller, associate gen
e.dl secretary of the Y. w. c. A.. ad-
dressed the club on its 500. 600
project.
Mrs. l.. Clyde Shade arranged Il,
program of Christmas music. with
Mrs. II. Sidell as accompanies. Miss
Elizabeth Waters sang Good Chris
tian Men Rejoice" and Holy Night
Silcnl Night" The club. led by Mrs
Shade. sang "Adeste F'ideles" and
''Oh. Little Town of Bethlehem"
Mis-. William Stuart. chairman of
refreshments. gave Il cup and plate
shower for the club November 2S
Mrs. stuart, assisted by Mrs. Allen,
Mrs Barrows. Mrs. Bell and Mrs
CuSknlan. served tea and waters
The executive board met at the
home of Mrs. y. T.. McIndoo Novem-
Der q for its monthly unchean and
board meeting.
TakOma Park Horticulture Club
Miss Margaret Caldwell LanCaste
the new president of the club. has the
distinction of being not only the
youngest presiding officer OF that
organization but is the first woman
ever elected to its presidency.
Her gardens at 6615 Harlan place
contain many choice varieties of iris
and dahlias in which she Specializes
She has won many honors for her ex-
hibits of flowers and vegeta bles at the
Takoma Park shows.
ri Beta Phi Fraterlity-The
monthly meeting will be held at the
A. y. L. w. Club house. 1884 l street,
Tuesday. s pm.
The Society of the Danes of the
Loyal Legion held its December meet
ing at the home of Mrs. George F'iSke
Dudley Wednesday afternoon. Ar
rangementS We're made to send the
annual Christmas box TO the Haywood
Home in Chicago for widows of civil
War soldiers and sailors. Plans were
laid for the Lincoln brea kfaSt which
is held every year on February - at
the New Willard Hotel: also for an
entertainment to be given in the near
future the proceeds from which will
Evening star., 1925-12-06

DinEley will speak. as formerly an
nOunced.
The Cultus Club met at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Samuel r. Lewis Tues
day and was called to order by the
president. Mrs. William Knowles
Cooper. The first paper on "Scandi-
navian Art" bv Mrs. William A. Kin.
nan. was followed by paper on
Finland" by Mrs. Ralph Barnard
and a general discussion succeeded
the reading. In conclusion Mrs. Oscar
Williamson gave an account of the
international religious convention
held at Stockholm. The club ad
jcurEed until January 5.
The Southern Relief Society met at
the New Willard Hotel Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock. Mrs. Wallace
Tiller presented an original letter
which was accepted, for the raising OF
fuEds to carry on the work of the
Southern Relief Home
The Excelsior Literary Club me,
recently with Mrs. Jennie Van Doren
Bradley in the home OF her daughter
Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham. The pres
ident. Mrs. Annie f.. Hobbs presided
Inc recording secretary, Mrs. w OOd
gave minutes of previous meeting. fol
lowed by reports of the other officers
Other business of interest was brought
up and left to a committee for further
consideration In the near future
Aaron Frear, husband of the founder
and its first president. was made ar
honorary president for life. The study
program for this years work Is tC
be historical papers about the various
States of the Union and cities of same
Mrs. Daniel j. Donavan read one OF
Missouri: Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook
spoke of the rapid rise Kansas City
Mo. had since its birth In 1857. from
a small group of kentuckians and d
few others who landed there in 1856
calling the village then "Nestport
Landing" and how it has risen to be
one of the largest and most importan,
of the many large Western cities.
Mrs. Lessie Webster Whiting also
spoke of her former home State ant
the twin cities, st. Paul and Mime
apolis, Minn.
A musical program was given by
the daughter of the hostess. During
the social hour refreshments were
served by Mrs. Cunningham. assisted
by Mrs. William NJ. Terrell. The
clubs next meeting will be held at the
Evening star., 1925-12-06

national convention recently held in
Detroit were given by two Of the dele
gates. Several new members were in
troduced and the white ribbon pinned
on them by the president. Mrs. T..
j. MacSpeiden sang a solo and led
lne singing. AT the close of this part
or the meeting a social time was in
progress when a large birthday cake
with candles was presented to Mrs.
nun, who made a short speech and
proceeded to cut the cake. Presents
were also given. the birthday party
being a complete surprise.
The Abracadabra Club held it's
nrst December meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold +. Warner,
2l5 Fourteenth street southeast.
The hoStesses were Mrs. Harold
Warner and Mrs. Lemuel Warner.
responses to roll call were on
American Scientific Contributions
and Publications. Mrs. John NJ
Sylvester's paper was on "Carilons" d"
The reading was by Mrs. Elizabeth
I'll. Clafiin,
hoteSSes.
North Star W. {. T. L. met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Zelah
Farmer. 52O6 Thirteenth street with
Mrs. West, Mrs. Birch and Miss
Mccoy as assisting hostesses Various
church activities prevented a good
many members from attending but
about thirty enjoyed the session, with
MRS. Orrel Moody presiding.
y great deal Of important business
was ira ansacted. Mrs. Douglass gave
excerpts from some late issues OF the
Union Signal and Mrs. Briggs laid
before the Union plan by which the
members could brighten the lives of
patients III the Tuberculosis Hospital
1T was announced that at the Jan
uary meeting Mrs. Clafiin would give
a report of the annual convention in
Detroit.
Park View WOmans CIub.-Mrs.
George Dalwfck. chairman of the lit
er;try committee, announces a change
in the December meeting. on ac-
count OF death in the family of Mrs
ID. Edward Clarke. at whose home
thls meeting was to have been held
IL has been found necessary to make
a Change, and the literary committee
WEI meet December II, \ pm, at the
homo of Mrs. +. J. McAIaugh. 1868
Narder street. Mrs. Edward n
Evening star., 1925-12-06

home Of Mrs Edward F.. Wood, 1894
Lanier place.
Phil Sheridan Relief Corps elected
officers at it's recent meeting as fol
lows: President, Mrs. Addie Hickman:
senior vice president, Mrs. Harriet
Hill; junior vice president, Mrs. Caro-
line NJ. Curry; treasurer, Mrs. Ida A..
Oldroyd; chaplain, Miss Eleanor Mars
ton; conductor. Mrs. Anna Ecker;
guard, Mrs. Esther Lippold. MrH.
Charlotte NJ. Cary, who has been
president for two years, was praised
for the excellent work done under her
leadership.
Arrangements We're made for the
quilting party to be held at the home
Of Mrs. Addie Hickman. The presi-
dent invited the corps members and
friends to the flag presentation at
Mount Rainier School on the night of
December 8. Mrs. Shaw will make
the presentation.
The visitors were Post Comdr. Nav
son. Post Adt. Bonney, Quartermaster
Parker and Mrs. Nellie Baxter.
The Burleith Circle of the Child
Preservation League Of America was
organized Friday at the home of Mrs.
Towson Price, 1920 X street. Mrs.
Mary T.. Nichols, national organizer,
presided and the constitution and by
laws adopted The following officers
were elected: Mrs Towson Price,
president: Mrs T.. II. Inmon, vice
president: Mrs. r. w. Compton, sec
retary and treasurer; Mrs. T.. s.
Haskell. press reporter. The next
meeting will he held at the home Of
Mrs II. f.. Radcliffe. 3734 r street,
December ! at pm.