davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

Evolution Of man: A pet; a better: petty,
 Why not park along country roads? There's hardly any place else. Of course worry shortens life but lit seems 10 afford some people their only pleasure. We're a queer lot. and a man will l be careful for his new ears sake when he won't for his own. 1 How many, many eases Of ap- pendicitis in the old days were diag- nosed as green apples.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
IN KLASS AT KRAZY KOLLEGE
 Conducted by Judy)

FIOnUUtICU UY JUUNJ Teacher: Kris Mas?" Kris Mas: "Yes. miss?" Teacher: Isthmus. Kris Mas: "Oh I think I've made a hit at last Though I have no automobile She lets me come round just the
 same So l feel isthmus be real!'
 M. c. Krineman,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
She Aims to Please

Baldwin: You do nothing but talk"
 Mrs. Baldwin: "It ought to suit you. Talks cheap, you know"
 Edna May Bush. Copyright, 1926. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
From Their Dress

Mrs Wilson: T wonder if that couple over there are man and wife" Wilson: Great Scott! I cant even figure out if they're man and wom- an,"
 Sunny.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

He Was Only Her Husband Mrs. Duffy: John, l believe there's a mouse mp in my bedroom closet"
 Duffy: "Why complain to me? Speak to the cat about it.
 .-L. B. Bunny.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Though. at night you roam .. al.
Couldn't Risk It

Farmer: "If you chop that wood I'll give you your dinner and Q dollar" lar"
 Tramp: Sorry but fer do 9 stunt like dat would endanger me stand ing as an amateur athlete.'
 Nan G. Breitbart.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

The Ford automobile company is as s.crotive as clam on parade, and is too busy to deny that a six cylinder Ford is likely.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
TELEPHONE CALLS Business Ofiice ..s sEb Editorial Rooms .... szs

rhs only profitable advertising meolug in the City. Circulation books and oress room always open to advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

The Herald is on safe daily in Ne" Yors at HotAliRg's Newsstand. Times souare: schultz's Newsstands Entrance Grand Central 42nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

It's getting to where man can't buy 'TIermos bottle without an uneasy feeling that some spy is watching.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
KR.AZN KINDERGARTEN fCOnduCted by DuSty)

Fletcher: What is it. Isaac. g and wet Betv- I beer and far off Europe's banks" Ike Cnug "OH tncher pleeGe. if you don't mind Its der Atlanti, auction. thanks,
 --Louis A KubleF
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
"ALW AIS" \ Revised Song

As Sung by a Patient Wife I'll sit up for you al. ways. Up Til one CT two .,.. al .. ways. When your step 1 hear, .... will greet you, dear ..... With .. q word of cheer ... Always ,......... al .. ways .. Though. at night you roam ., al.
 ways
 Still you have q home ....al. ways But .... if you forget .. Where .... it is, my Pet .... Oh ...... what you will get.
 ALL WAHS,M
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
EN2Ss . e1@ LEY / fun chOp
 MaYs0N }T1zE4lL Haz1
| Send all communications 10 Fun
 Shop Editor, care Of the New
 Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded to New York

Let's Welcome the Good Old Sum-
 mer Time" Folks! The mercury is climbing, Folks now summertime is due, It used 10 hug the freezing point, thank goodness, that is done! Let's see 10 it our spirits rise pro- portionatcly, too, And keep them at the pleasing point with mi th and cheer and fun,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

Flamingoes in South America are rapidly decreasing because Indians rob the rests and sell the eggs for food.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
New Britain Herald
 HERALD PUBLIsHING COMPANY

issued Daily Sunday Ezcepfed) At Herald Bldg- @ Church Street
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

READ HERsLn CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Facts tsandFGncies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN
BY ROBERT OIu.I.EN

Republics are lands of freedom. Ask the man who owns one.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

Entered st the Post Otrice at New Britain
 sa Second Glass Aail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

Few men get to be great leaders unless they are frenzied enough to expect too much.
 The two classes Of men who think women lucky 10 get husbands are CD bachelors and @ married men.
 As a rule one side fights in good cause, but the other almost inyar- iably fights for loot.
 Death is much like other things, It seems slow 10 nolest people who aren't afraid of it.
 The first Americans. however. kept their teeth fine and strong by chew ing parchcd corn instead of gum.
 If inanimatc things cant think how does latch key know which pants you are leaving at home?
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

SUBSCRIPTION RATES sS.oo c Tear. ss.oo Three Months
 Tsc. a Month
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

Evolution Of man; A pet: a better OpttV
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
President Approves
Site For Hospital

TUCSON-The Sixth avenue site
for the proposed million dollar vet
eran's bureau hospital to be erect
ed here has been given the approV-
al of President Calvin Coolidge, it
was stated by DR.. w. D. McFaul,
doctor in charge of the local gov
ernment hospital. The approval OF
the president was given, it was as
serted in message received from
Colonel l.. H. Tripp, chief of the
construction division of the bureau
and personal investigator OF the To-
cal site,
The information is but verifca-
zion of the news given out here
some weeks ago by Colonel A. }.
Daugherty, former state legion
commander and representative OF
the American Legion hospitaliza-
tion committee at the investigation
of sites conducted here several
weeks ago.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
SANTA FE WILL
MAKE CHANGES

SGOOO - OllOW III O0b oNA1
eral improvement and development
program, designed to enlarge the
shop facilities and to take care of
the increasing traffic each year, the
Santa Fe railroad will complete a
large water-treating plant by NO.
vember l, which is in the process
of erection here.
Aside from the construction OF
the water-treating plant, the rail-
road is doubling the size OF the
power house installing three new
boilers, placing a 1000-foot per min
ute air-compressor, installing a
larger capacity boiler washing
pump, putting in new feed water
system to the boilers installing an
improved system of oil firing, and
began a new basketball court on
the shop premises for the appren-
tices. who will hereafter partlcl-
pate in the athletic contests held
annually by the Santa Fe railroad.
The new water-treating plant IN
wolves the building of l8O,0OO-
gallon water tank, mixing plant
and mixing machinery. A certain
amount of lime and soda ash are
mixed in the water, and then pump
ed into a large settling plant,
where the mineral content OF the
water, chiefly alkali, with consld-
cradle vegetable compounds and
mud. precipitates and leaves clear
water for locomotive use. The
CHIEF trouble heretofore" SAID
Charles C. Raitt, master mechanic,
"has been that the mineral content
in solution in the water is treated
for locomotive use, it is not fitted
for drinking purposes, so a new
city water system is to be installed
in the offices and shops.
''The improved system Of oil tir-
ing" said Mr.. Raitt, lis known as
the Merit System-an automatic
system which controls the dam
pers. and air inlets to the boilers.
This Merit System is now in oper-
alton on the steamships Of the San
ia F'e on San Francisco bay and IN
the large general shop power plants
at San Bernardino."
''We have been making conSld-
cradle track improvements, too,
continued Mr.. Raitt, ION the prem
ises of the shop, which will accom-
0date more locomotives and IN
crease the round house stalls by
seven"
A new blacksmith shop, 80 feet
by 60, has just been completed on
the shop grounds, which gives need
ed facilities for shop work. This
new shop, together with the entire
DIant. has been rewired and indl-
rect lighting has been installed.
1--WE have just put in new cleo
tric welding machine" Mr.. Raitt
said. ''The only one in Prescott, L
believe. This new machine is en-
tirely distinct from the oxy-acety-
lene."
There are six apprentices in the
Prescott shops. On the entire San
ia Fe system there are few more
than 1900. The six APPRENTICES here
are given two hours of study two
DAYS a week, and are trained in me-
chanical drawing, mathematics, and
general mechanical studies. The
railroad apprentices are in the ratio
of one for every three full paid
mechanics who are employed in the
car and locomotive departments.
Prescott is a freight terminal for
the run between Ashfork and Phoe-
nix, and for that reason consider
able obligation is placed on the To-
rcal shops to care for the heavy
shipments during the fruit and
vegetable season in the Salt River
valley.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
PAVING PLANS

GLOBE-Paving plans and spec1-
ncations for the proposed $150,0O0
paving project were gone over in
detail by members of the city coun-
Gil at an adjourned meeting We'd
nesday afternoon, of last week, at
= O'clock.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
TANKS COMPLETED

CHANDLER The workers Of
Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel COM
Dany who have been engaged in
construction of the water tank for
the new municipal water system,
finished the last work in the tank
Tuesday of last week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
PEN POINTERS

Lock up your cows. We just saw
two deer hunters.
Just so we can save this country
from one another!
a garage is a place to keep open
when the motors running
How about trying out some of the
new anti aircraft guns on Chicago's
bandits?
An open mouth doesn't always
mean an open mind.
Yes. Il 12-foot putt and profanity
sometimes are really necessary.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, NAVAJO COUNTY
October 4th, 1926

Supervisors
the County Attorney and the Clerk met this h day October 1926
and transacted the following business:
Iobook the of Supervisors and
granted permission the
their
L. of Joseph City
and enforced through the of Joseph City, behalf
iof their the following by the
Board of
ORDINANCE NO.
An ORDINANCE RESTRICTING THE THE
OLD TRAILS HIGHWAY THROUGH JOSEPH CITY, THE
COUNTY OF NAVAJO, STATE ARIZONA, FIFTEEN MILES
HOUR PRESCRIBING PENALTY VIOLATION
THEREOF.
of Supervisors
Navajo, State of Arizona, follows to-wit:
Section 1t shall be unlawful for any person charge
NV w h 81 M ht1o - " " tn , ~ p t - " d ~ tha ~ fft nn mr h,r
Trails Highway through the
the point
irrigation speed
limit be placed each point herein designated
person violating
guilty conviction thereof
exceeding hundred dollars by
exceeding thirty
imprisonment
exceeding thirty days or by Imprisonment
oene punished than hundred
and fifty dollars Imprisonment
imprisonment
a third subsequent onense
exists which makes early
operation preservation the
the the County of Navajo and State
exist this ordinance
Navajo County, State of Arizona
oured by law and exempt provisions of the
Constitution
Board
Supervisors County the 4th day
of October, 1926 by the following vote:
C
Walt
c. E..
u G PAINE
ELLSWORTH, Chairman Board supervisors.
Clerk Supervisors.
following received and approved:
TREASURER
rosb po1onco Iulv 3Oth 1925 - III, 10000
Total period d~ - oo'040'4o
Iessd - 4''oo9'oo
Cash Balance September 1926 $1Oo45882
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

following the County Treasurer:
roll charged Phillips
amount $4.45, of being widow
the Ada
$42.94, of widow.
the 1922 roll personal charged Savage Beck
10 $685. Total $10418 also
c. for 1928
$275 also personal for 1924 charged
company $O73 s. D. No 10
H 1925 charged Showow
No TO- $5,74 u H
being of existence and mortgag
ed
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
1915

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WINSLOW:
COUNTY ATTORNEY:
Quarterly approved.
R. Justice the
City, fill
following
written:
lCaros
Mrs. Pedro Tefoya 600
lOegandra " CABRERA - - -1 1OOO
n - 1
90
1000
90
Mrs Mary Norton
Geo.
90
Evening star., 1926-11-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Potomac Council acted as host to
the State Council at the first State
Council visitation last N Nonday eve
ming. The following members Of the
State Council were present: Charles
w. Darr, State deputy: William G.
Feely and James T. Ryan, district
deputies: J. Leo kolb. State Secre
tary; Thomas ]. Fitzgerald, State
advocate: John B. mckinley. State
treasurer, and William A. Mulligan
State warden. Other distinguished
guests were Fred Martin, grand
knight of Spalding Council: John
Burns, grand knight of Keane Coun-
Gil, and A. Mccarthy. grand knight
of Carroll Council.
The State deputy. Charles w. Darr
made an address outlining the pro-
posed activities for the ensuing year.
Among the events which are in
cluded in this program are the an
nual get-together dinner of the FIVE
councils February 28, to be at
tended by Archbishop Curley and n
number of the Supreme Council, and
a ball and card party April % at the
Washington Auditorium.
Attention was called to the Arch
bishop Curley scholarship fund for
Tree CatHoHC NASn SCHooAS SCHOAni
ships.
F. A. Heffernan announced that
preparations were now being made
for the orphans Christmas tree party
in the K. of c. Hall December 26.
Twelve turkeys and 10 baskets OF
groceries were awarded as follows:
Turkeys-E. NJ. Reidy, John Consi-
dine, II. NJ. McCabe, Joseph T. Daw-
son, w. F. Horstkamp, j. A. Over
holt, John Cannon, John Spreckel-
meyer, Patrick Gilhooly. ]. T. Her
bert, James Filgate and George B.
Osterman. Baskets of groceries
were awarded as follows: A. Peters,
]. F. Kelly, George Howell. Thomas
Foley, Edward L. Tucker, J. Filgate,
Joseph D. Sullivan, F. Bossy, A.
Maier and +. J. Vacarro.
Grand Knight F. Martin invited
members of Potomac Council to at
tend the card party to be held by
Spalding Council in December.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Rebekah Lodges.

Brightwood Rebekah Lodge will
have a dinner and bazaar December
2 in Brightwood Masonic Temple.
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No.
8, met recently. The following were
initiated under the leadership of Lewis
Bennett: Miss Maxine Glossbrenner,
Miss Mathilda Smith and Miss Dorena
Domino. The president of the Re
bekah Assembly, Mrs. Linnie Keiser,
and her corps of officers will pay their
annual visit to this lodge December 2
This lodge will give an entertainment
and dance December at Masonic
Northeast Temple.
The Assembly Drum Corps will meet
every Saturday evening in McCau-
ley's Hall. 2O9 Pennsylvania avenue,
at o'clock.
The Assembly and Grand Lodge Off
GERS will pay their annual visit to
Friendship Rebekah Lodge Decem-
Der Z.
The president. accompanied by her
officers and the Grand Lodge officers
officially visited Fidelity Rebekah
Lodge November II. President Lin
ME A. Keiser was presented with a
cut glass vase and the grand master,
DR.. Henry w. Tippett, was presented
with handsome scarf.
At the close Of the meeting Of Esther
Lodge on December 13 the Assembly
ways and means committee will have
a package party.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, will
confer the Rebekah degree Decem-
ber 2.
The Rebekah Home Circle will meet
Decenher
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Martin of Falls Church, who acted as

MarCln OF + dllS SIfuiC1A, WIN oSION as
chairman.
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment a chicken dinner was served by
the members of ST. Charles Circle.
State Regent Alice c. Bicksler con-
Quoted a Joint installation of officers
of District of Columbia, Santa Maria
and ST. Charles circles at ST. Charles
Hall. Clarendon. Va, last Sunday. a
committees from st. Charles Circle,
headed by Mrs. Oliver Frank. regent,
had charge. Following the inStalla:
ton a program was presented. The
members Of ST. Charles Circle acted
as hostesSes at the supper. which
closed the program.
The annual banquet of Circle Dis
trict Of Columbia was held Monday
evening at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs.
George E. Howe. chairman OF the
committee on arrangements, welcomed
the guests and presented Miss Eliza
beth Dolan, who acted as toast
mistress. In the absence of Mrs.
Mary e. Booth, national regent. State
Regent Alice c. Bicksler represented
the national organization. Among the
guests Of honor were Right Rev.
Thomas J. Shahan, rector OF the
Catholic University. Assisting Mrs.
Howe were Mrs. William Giacchetti,
Mrs. Mary Buchanan. Miss Jane Cole
man. Mrs. Edith Holland, Miss Alice
Burke, Miss Ethel Roddy, Miss Bea-
trice Deeds, Miss Mary F. Morgan
and Mrs. Mae Buckley. The annual
mass for deceased members Will be
said this morning at the Shrine OF the
Immaculate Conception.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Kismet Council met Wednesday eve-
ming and nominated officers to be
elected at the first meeting in Decem-
Der. Grand Regent j. H. Grubb made
an address.
There will be extra stated meetings
of Municipal and Oriental Councils
Municipal meeting tomorrow In its
hall. at Seventh and E streets. and
Oriental meeting in Pythian Temple
Tuesday evening.
Next Sunday Is the annual outing Of
Kismet Council to Kismet Lodge,
along the Potomac. Past Grand Re-
gent ]. F. Bra shears is the host.
The Loyal Ladies met Friday eve
ming. with Mrs. Bertha Wealthal
presiding. Grand Regent j. H. Grubb
was the speaker of the evening. Re-
freShmentS were served.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

cellor and has associate officers to
Capital Lodge, No. "a. Tuesday eve
ming was we'll attended.
The next grand visitation will be to
Webster Lodge next Tuesday evening.
The grand visitation to Excelsior
Lodge, No. IA, will be homecoming
testimonial to Past Grand Chancellor
Henry J. Gasson. Rathbone Temple,
No. 3. Pythian Sisters, will have a
three-act comedy dance at the tenn
pie tomorrow evening under the di-
rection of Mrs. Mary Hooper, with
l.. B. Thornton as village school
master.
Friendship Temple. No. 9, Pythian
Sisters, will give its annual turkey
dinner December Z i'll the armory OF
the temple.
Nominations for officers will be held
in the lodges during the month of
December, as follows: Amaranth and
Century Decatur Lodges, December 6;
Excelsior Lodge. December z; Her
mione and Union and Columbia
Lodges, December s; Syracusians
Lodge, December 10: Calanthe Lodge,
December 13; Franklin Lodge. Decem'
ber Il; Webster and Myrtle Lodges,
December 81, and Mount Vernon and
Capital Lodges, December %.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Mizpah Council, No. 3. last Tuesday
night received an official visit by the
State councillor, Mrs. Julia De Lano.
and her staff officers in the hall, Wis
consin avenue and NJ street. A short
program of entertainment was pre-
sented by Mrs. Hohenstein, chairman
of the good ofthe-order committee.
which included a sketch. entitled
"The Third Degree" by several mem
bers of the council in costumes. Gifts
were made as follows: State councillor,
electric lamp; State Deputy Mrs. Lou
ise A. Grubbs, scarf: Mrs. Hohenstein.
cut glass vase. Addresses were made
by State Vice Councillor Mrs. Eliza
beth Shepherd and Recording Secre-
tary Mary A. Hoffman.
LOYALTY Council, No. 10, convened
Friday night In the Northeast Ma
sonic Temple with the councillor. Mrs.
May Gibbs, presiding. One applicant
was elected to membership. Short
talks were given by National Repre-
sentative Mrs. Mary A. Ferguson.
Associate State Vice Councillor Mrs.
Cora L. Thompson and Deputy Mrs.
Sadie Levy. An exhibition drill was
given by the officers.
State Council Inside Sentinel Mrs.
Louise A. Grubbs announced she had
received 90 new members for char
ter. The new council is expected TO
be instituted on or about December
| at Herndon. Va.
Triumph, No. 8. met Monday eve
ming with Councillor Alice Brum-
baugh presiding. Hearts were play
ed and prizes awarded to Mrs. Frazier
and Virginia Moulden. The last
meeting of this council at III II
street will be held Tuesday night. "A
meeting will be held December at
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Old Glory Council, No. IL, convened
Monday evening with the councillor.
Nora Miller, presiding. A surprise
masquerade party was given by mem
bers of Golden Rule Council. No. 10.
Unity Council, No. II. met Wednes'
day night, with the councillor, Flor
ence Anderson, presiding. Four can
didates were initiated. Minstrels will
be held Tuesday night In the hall OF
the Bennins: p. f.. Church. Deputy
Mrs Ethel NJ. Miles gave an address.
Mrs. Tawney of Eagle Council, No. "a,
served homemade doughnuts and
hot coffee.
A card party under the auspices of
the joint good of the order committee
will be held Tuesday evening at the
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Barbara F'rietchie Council, No. 81,
will receive an official visit from the
State councillor, Mrs. Julia DeLano,
and her staff officers December 2, in
the Star Hall, Mt. Rainier, Md. at
S:45 pm.
The Golden Rod Club met recently
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell,
100 East Capitol street. Officers
were elected as follows: President,
Evening star., 1926-11-28
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Mondsr-The New Jerusalem. No. Q
". NJ. and memorial service,
30 pm.
Tuesday--I.chanon. No. q, NJ. M
special. 8 80 pm.
TBkoma. No. 20. NJ. NJ. or Z. A,
at q special. ,
No. IA. election and Installation
Osiris Nc 20. election and in
stallation.
King solomon. No. 81 election
East Gat@. 10. 81. election and
Installation.
tlon and in.tallati9n.
s,lay--N avaI. No. J. election ana
Hiram. No. 10. election and In
La Fayette, No 10, election and
instdlla Alton.
Vim. r. singleton, No. 80. cleo
ton anG installation.
Congress. No. 81, election and install
Masonic s,11t Board OF Relief.
Eriday-ColuNb bia. No. 3, election
and installation.
Lebanon. No. :, election and in
sta!latiOn.
Joseph II. Milans. No. 3S, election
and installation.
Saturiay-SchoOl of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
TridAy--Sch0ol of Instruction.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuosday-Miihras Lodge Of Perfec-
tiou. 4th and 9th degrees.
ORDER OF DE MOLAY.
Frilay-RobIt le Bruce Chapte~
degrees.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
.rs. Elizabeth sew.u tre..,ec+sr;

Mrs. Elizabeth Seweil tre-eiecten:
vice president. Mrs. Ida @. Yost: press
representative, Mrs. Helon Goodwin
treasurer, Mrs. Clara A. Rock, and
chaplain. Mrs. Ella Chappell. Refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Fannie Joyn
er was awarded first prize in hearts
and Mrs. Louise A. Schwenk second
prize. 1t was decided to hold the
next meeting in January at the home
of Vice President Mrs. Ida G. Yost
631 East Capitol street.
Anacostia Council. No. II. met Wed
nesday evening with Councillor Mary
Thorne presiding. One application
was received. Nomination of officers
was held as follows: For councillor
Katherine Peaper; associate councillor
Hattie I. Beall; vice councillor. Mar
garet Lainhart: associate vice coun
cilor. Hattie NJ. Beall; assistant re
cording secretary, Daisy Bell; COR
ductress. Mary Martin; warden. II
vim Burroughs: inside sentinel. Frank
Smith and Bertha Huhacher: outside
sentinel. Frank Smith and Daniel
Evening star., 1926-11-28
FRATERNITIES

at the Gavel Club, 719 Thirteenth
street Mrs. F. Barnes headed the
program with readings, after which
refreshments We're served and a dance
followed. The matron, Mrs. Ruth
Furr, announces the election Of Of
ficers at the next meeting, Decem-
Der 4.
WASHINGTON Centennial Chapter
No. 26, had its grand visitation No
vember 10. Grand MatrOn Gertrude
3. Milans and Grand Patron George
Pitt were accompanied by other Of
ficers of the Grand Chapter of the
District. After addresses by several
of the grand officers. the following
program, in. charge of Ann Porter
field. was presented: Minuet, by eight
of the children from the dormitory,
Masonic and Eastern Star Home, ac-
companied by J. Stewart Dickson:
harp solo by Helen Eckman: group
of solos by Kathryn Hertzberg. Sill
yer sherbet cups were presented to
the grand matron and grand patron
by Mauvra Mendel and Roy Porter
field, in costume to represent Martha
and George Washington.
Joseph II. Milans Lodge Chaper,
No IL, will meet Thursday night at
Northeast Masonic Temple, at which
time the election of officers will be
neld. They will be installed Decem-
Der Is.
At the last meeting OF Loyalty
Chapter the guests of the evening
were Jobs Daughters and Robert LIE
Bruce Chapter, De Molay. The pro
gram consisted of Il drill by Jobs
Daughters, fancy dancing by Miss
Helen Notes and piano selections by
Prof. Southard. Mrs. Eva Lynch,
past matron, will be in charge at the
next meeting; officers will be elected.
Avenue Chapter, No. 10, next
Wednesday evening will hold its an.
nual election of officers.