davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-03

trar, Miss Ella Garlick.
The members representing the chap
ter on State committees were not able
to give reports of current committee
meetings, for the State chairmen had
no yet held the regular meetings. Mrs.
Oberholser, member Of the State
Constitution Hall committee, an
nounced that the national committee
was asking all Of the chapters to take
a chair in the Constitution Hall. Miss
Helen Harman, one Of the directors
OF the Chapter House Corporation,
reported a special meeting of that
body and Mrs. Brand, a member of
the Children. Sons and Daughters Of
the Republic committee, spoke Of that
work as outlined by the national
chairman.
At the conclusion Of the business
session, a paper prepared on the life
Of John Adams by Miss Ada Boyd
Classic was read.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

NEWPORT NEWS-Newport News Mtr.
Car Co.. Inc.
NORFOLK-Coburn Motor Car Co. Inc.
Garage
PETERSBURG-Brya Motor Corn.
PORTSMoUTH-Coburn Motor Car Co.
PULASKI-Service Gar. & Motor Co., Inc.
URCELLVILLE-Littl Motor Sales Co.
QUANTICO-Paris Auto Service Co.
RICHMOND-Hazelhu Motor Co., Inc.
ROANOKE-Jarrett- Chewing Co.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

the secretary and treasurer were given
and accepted. Mrs. Warren Z.
Emley, national vice chairman, was a
guest, and explained new phases Of
the work. She told of the new
pamphlets compiled by the national
chairman, Mrs. MacWillians, Jackson.
Mich. The committee voted TO buy
200 of these pamphlets and distribute
them among the children at the first
club meeting. These will be used for
study during the meetings held
throughout the Fall and Winter. 1t
was voted to hold the first club meet
ing at Rech Chapel October 10. and
the program was outlined. The first
meeting of the season for Friendship
House will be held little later. and
the clubs will be formed wherever
feasible and possible. Greetings we're
sent to the committee by the State
regent, Mrs. James NJ. Wiley. AT the
close Of the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

. 4CO(0 O( SAAO AAA ~
meeting Of the
tate executive
committee, D s.
trict Of Columbia
Daughters Of the
American Revolu.
ton. The meet.
ing was held Fri
day evening in
the small audi
torium room OF
the n att on a |
Chamber Of Com.
m ere e Building.
and was presided
over by the State
Regent Mrs. James
NJ. Wiley. The
members m a d Q
tIao;r GoIyYfA TO a.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

PARKTON-J. NJ. Hoshall & Son
ROCKVILLE-F. H. Cashell
SILVER SPRINGS-Hunter Brothers
SMITHSBURG-Th, Auto Paint Co., Inc.
SPARROWS POINT-North Point Garage
MlNSTER-Charles w. Klee
VIRGINIA (Easf)
ALEXANDRIA-Boyd-Carlin Motor Co.
BEDFORD-AutoS Service & Elec. Corp.
BLACKSBURC-Arga Bros.
CHARLOTTES TESVII.LE-CarpenterM Mtr Co.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Children, Sons and Daughters Of the
Republic.-The committee sponsored
by the Disteict Of Columbia Children
Of the American Revolution held its
first meeting Of the season at the
home Of the chairman, Mrs. Charles
c. Haig, Battery Park, Md, Tuesday
evening, September 2s. Reports Of
Evening star., 1926-10-03
MARYLAND (We,O

ANNAPOLIS-S,ate Garage
BALTIMORE-Th United Auto Sales Co.
CARDIFF-Cardih Motor Sales Co.
CUMBERLAND-Fleieh Mtr & Tire Co.
PREDERICK-Frederick City Garage
STBURG-Central Garage
HAGERSTOWN-F1eigh MFR & Tire Co.
HANCOCK-Central Garage
HAVRE DE GRACE-Pitcock Bros.
ATTSVILLE-White House Garage
Evening star., 1926-10-03
ID. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, president
general; Mrs. Eli Helmick. registrar
general. and Mrs. Walker. former or.
ganizing secretary general were
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Manor House Chapter, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth regent, entertained the
officers Of the chapter Tuesday eve.
ming, when plans were formulated for
the coming season.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

sTAUNToN-shenandoah Ma. eu,.w O.
SUFFOLK. c. Moore
SUSAN-C. z. Disgs
Winchester Auto eaiss
WYTHEVILLE-Crowsey Motor Co.
WEST VIRGINIA (West)
CHARLESTOWN-R. c. Suaftheon q ca
ARTINSBURC-VaIley Motor Ca.
PET G. Kesoel
RoMNEY-Nev Century Garage
Evening star., 1926-10-03

lined the plans Of the committee for
the years work. Mrs. Richard B.
Owen, State chairman of patriotic edu-
cation, was also a guest Of the eve
ming and gave a talk on the work OF
that committee.
The evening was concluded by a
social hour, during which the hostess
served refreshments.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Cbeok these Features against
those of cars selling for $rooo
1. Powerful Studebaker Big Six
L-head engine-equaled in rated
power BY only 7 American cars
costing two 20 five times more.
2. No-drafr ventilating wind
shield Exclusively Srudebaker)
insuring fresh an without drafts
or moisture.
3. Disc wheels four-wheel
brakes; niekel-plated bumpers,
front and rear.
4. Full-size balloon tires and
Gabriel Snubbers.
s. Wide, form-6tring seae up
hol4cred in fine Chase mohair.
6. InArument board in two-cooe
lAoquerwithi hinArumcnsgrouped
underglassandindre6 lighted.
z. Two-bczm acorn headlights,
controlled from Scoring wheel.
8. Full-vision aecl body, with
z3-inch doors and wide plate
glass windows
9. Silk curtains, toggle grips
and opal iridesocnt dome Light.
Otber Equipment as JoAotGr
Engine thermomeser and hydroAarc
gasoline gauge on dash; coincidennl
lock; oil hlee1 and ar purifier sRno-
matte Windshield deanet: rexr-vision
minor; rear traf6c signal Eight: spare
tire caniez and oowttiehn- =
Evening star., 1926-10-03

out moisture, even in severe rainAorms.
The Big Six Custom Brougham is pow
cred by the famous Studebaker Big Six
L-head moror-hra TO beat the schedules
of the fastest uansoontinental trains from
New York to San Francisco. It's remark
able freedom from vibration is insured
by Studebaker's big crankshaft, fully
machined and dynamically balanced.
Its long life is atreSted by reports from
more than 800 Srudebaker owners who
have driven their cars 10000 miles OF
more.
The Big Six has long outsold every yother
car in the world of equal or greater rated
horsepower. Nowcomes this amazing new
Big Six value.
See it today while immediate delivery
is possible.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Columbia Chapter held its opening
meeting of the season at the home Of
Mrs. John H Ray. with Mrs. Wallace,
Mrs. Nettleton, Mrs. Ashby. Miss Hol-
brook and Miss Wallace as assisting
hostesses. After the usual routine
business. the regent. Mrs. Harper, an.
nounced the appointment of Miss
Nellie Grant Ross as chairman of the
state committee on conservation and
thrift, who gave the chapter talk on
the various projects which this COM
mittee is planning for the considera-
ton of the District chapterA Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

ATits new low price Of s1785, the Stude-
~ baker Big Six Custom Brougham is
the crowning triumph of One-Pro6r man
ufadurc Only seven American cars are
given higher power rating, and they
coa from two to five times more.
The long, low-swung custom contour
of this smart car is agleam with luStrous
duocone lacquers. -Four wide doors open
into luxurious interior, richly uphol-
stered in fine Chase mohair, and replete
with such refnements as Butler finish
hardware, broadlaee trim, silken shades
and toggle grips.
More than $1oo worth of extra 7uip-
mentis included without extra cost. pat
ented no-drafr venulating gwindshield( (ex-
elusivelyStudebaker) assures perfedventi-
lation Fresh air NAV be admitted with
Evening star., 1926-10-03

The Janet Montgomery Chapter
met Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. II.
L. Wells, Rockville. Md, where the
members were entertained at lunch
con.
Mrs. Frank P. Stone. regent for the
coming year, presided. Committees
were appointed for the year. The
chapter voted approval of the pledge
Of $50 made by the retiring regent,
Mrs. E. p. Weaver, toward the Mary.
land box for the new auditorium,
Constitution Hall, being erected by
the National Society, Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Two members reported a visit to
Valley Forge, where memorial chimes
have been installed.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Victory Chapter had its first Fall
meeting at the home OF Mrs. William
H. Harper, 1867 Columbia road. Mon.
day afternoon. The regent. Mrs. w.
W. Husband. presided, and outlined
plans Of activity for the coming year.
Various committees were appointed
and Miss Katherine Harvey. chairman
of the program committee. gave
report. Letters were read from alb
sent members, also from a student
girl In Lincoln Memorial University
who is receiving support from Victory
Chapter
a paper entitled Colonial Homes
Along the Potomac" was presented
by Mrs. Thomas NJ Roberts, a mem
Der Of the chapter. The roll call fol
lowed. The hostess was assisted dur
ing the social hour by Mrs. Joseph
Stewart and Mrs. Francis J. Ford.
Col. John Douelson Chapter was en-.
tertained at its first meeting of the
season by a former regent, Miss Eu
nice W. Wright. at her home, 1925
Morrison street. Chevy Chase. The
regent. Mrs. Walter r. Metz, presided
and the following officers gave re-
ports: The vice regent, Mrs. George
s. Donnell; the recording secretary,
Miss Mary L. Bottorft. and the regis
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
MISS MEAD TO
BE PRESENTED.
TODAY
Newcomer From Hawaii
Joins Debutante
Group

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal de la Mater
Mead are presenting their daughter,
Miss Mabel Carolyn Mead, to
society this afternoon at a tea
dance from to o'clock in the
ballroom of The Mayflower.
Mrs. Mead and her daughter are
receiving in one end of the bali
room leaving the other free for
dancing. The debutante is wearing
white velvet trimmed in gold. 1t
is a period frock with close-fitting,
sleeveless bodice and full skirt with
an unevtDl hem-line. The neck OF
the bodice is v-snaped both front
and back, the back having a flat
.bow Of gold ribbon with ends reach
ing to the waist-line. A quilting of
the gold cloth outlines the neck.
The hem OF the skirt is lined with
gold cloth quilted on with, gold
thread. In harmony with the
frock is the bouquet of sweetheart
roses and -of-the.valley.
Mrs. Mead is wearing a gown of
black lace slightly draped on one
side and with long, flowing sleeves.
In the group of ladies' alternating
at the tea table are Mrs. N. B:
Dial, Mrs. Richard Cults. Mrs. Ed
ward Clifford, Mrs. David Hunt
Blair, Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb. Mrs.
Arthur Dunbar, Mrs. John w.
Joyes and Mrs. Swager Sherley.
Others assisting are Mrs. William
Al. Rodenberg. Mrs. Lester Dessez,
Mrs. Richard F'ranchot. Mrs. Lucius
Johnson and Mrs. Charles w. Toolxe.
The girls assisting the debutante
are Miss Harriet Huntress, Miss
SaIlie Hews Phillips. Miss Alice
Suits. Miss Marguerite Orn1e, Miss
Rebekah Lipsconb. Miss Katherine
Amory, Miss Helen Clifford. Miss
Adelaide Douglas, Miss Mary Brad
ley, Miss Christiara Jones and Miss
Eliza beth Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead will entertain
the girls in the receiving party and
their escorts at a dinner-dance later
in the evening at the Columbia
Country Club.
Alonzo Gartley. of Honolulu, will
be among the guests at the tea
dance and also at the dinner-dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead and their daugh.
ter formerly made their home in
Honolulu.
Senator Charles S. Deneen Of IL
Iinois is now in Washington, a
guest at the Mayflower. where he
win be Joined by Mrs. Deneen the
latter part Of next week.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
SEASON OPENS
WITH CABINET
I I DINNER
e - - ~ -
President and Mrs. Cool
idge Entertain Con-
/ genial Group
BY JEAN ELIOT

WITH the Cabinet dinner at the
w White House last evening the
saries of state functions for this
saason opened auspiciously.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge,
Who avoid whenever possible the
large dinner companies popular
Nth the last administration, enter
tained some fifty guests last eve
mig. This is a favorite number
with the present Mistress of the
White House, as it permits Of the
use of a great oblong table which
foaIows the outlines of the state
dining room and is more "becom-
ing" to the apartment than the
more elastic horseshoe table.
I! Complete Cabinet
2The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes were present last evening
aid the Cabinet group was without
al single ABSENTEE, including the
Secertary of State and Mrs. kellogg,
the Secretary of the Treasury, the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Davis,
the ATTORNEY General and Mrs. Sar-
gent. the Postmaster General and
Mrs. New, the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, the Secre-
tary of the Interior, the Secretary
OF Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine,
the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover. and the Secretary OF
Labor and Mrs. Davis.
The official world was further
represented by Senator Charles Cur
lis. Brig. Gen. Herbert III. Lord.
Director of the Budget, and Mrs.
Ford: the Secretary to the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eeverett Sanders
in this Administration the Budget
Director and the Secretary to the
President. are regarded as almost on
all tours with the Cabinet-and Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers, Representative
from Massachusetts.
The banking profession was rep
resented by Mortimer j.. Schiff. OF
New York, with Mrs. Schiff; John
L. SaltonstaH. of Boston. with Mrs.
SaltonstaIl. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Morrow. of New York, were to have
been present and were guests at
the White House, but a death in
the Morgan firm, with which Mr..
Morrow is affiliated. caused them
TO withdraw from the dinner and
they left for New. York last eve
ming.
Staying at White House
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Barton were
at the White House over night,
having come to town for the dinner.
Mr. Barton is a writer, a longtime
friend of Mr. Coolidge, who recently
gave TO the world series of inter-
views with the Chief Executive.
presenting a picture rather of Cool
idge the man than of Coolidge the
President.
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Pratt, Of
Springfield. Mass. the former ma
tiona1ly known as a phiIanthropist
and Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Stearns,
who have been visitors at the White
House for several weeks. also at.
tended.
Others Present
Among the Washingtonians at
the dinner were Bishop and Mrs.
William d. McDoweil--Fe preached
the Presidents Thanksgiving SER
mon-Miss Mabel Boafdman. DR..
and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Mrs. Ed
ward 3. Mclean, DIR. and Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson. Miss Mary
Randolph, Pierrepont Moffat, Miss
Mary Brown, Col. Sherwood O.
Cheney and Capt Wilson Brown.
Pink carnations, stevia and
maiden hair fern decorated the
table, the graceful Dolly Madison
service being used as a centerpiece,
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

liam Howard Taft, Mrs Curtis Will
bur, Mrs. william NJ Jardine. Mrs.
Hiram Bingham, Mrs. T. G.. Hether.
ington. Mrs. Frederick v. Covilie.
Mrs. John Foote, Mrs. Edward T.
Clark, Miss Burke and Mrs. Melville
Grosyenor.
: Senator T. Coleman Dupont ar
rived in Washf.g ton this afternoon
and is at the Willard where he has
taken an apartment for the winter.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

and flowers were used through all
the drawing rooms.
A small group of guests had bee
asked to join the company for the
musicale in the east room which
followed the dinner The program
was given by Miss Mildred Dilling,
harpist and ReinaId Werrenrath,
baritone, with Herbert Garrick at
the piano.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
White House Fete Gala Event
ARMY DANCE A
GALA EVENT
TONIGHT
Many Dinners Will Pre-
cede Ball at the
Willard

The first of the series OF Army
dances will be given this evening at
the Willard. The Secretary of War.
Mr.. Davis, Will head the receiving
line. in which will also be Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Fox Conner and Mrs
George r. Tyner. Colonel Iyner
well make the introductions.
Among those entertaining at dln.
ner preceding the dance are Genefal
and Mrs. Conner. who will nave as
their guests the Secretary OF war
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
f. Trubee Dawson. Maj. Gen. ana
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland. MAJ. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert G. Davis, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Malin Craig, Gen and Mrs.
C. E. G.. Charlton, Of the BRUSH
Embassy; Col. and Mrs. arthur
Bradbury, Col. and Mrs. Thomas ".
Hammond, Col. and Mrs. John q.
Pegram, Col and Mrs. George +.
'ryner. Mai. and Mrs. Parker ".
West. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill,
Mrs George s. Patton, jr., and Capt.
EUGENE A. Reguier.
Others entertaining dinner parties
are Gen. and Mrs. g. G. Hammond.
Col and Mrs Herman Glade. Col.
and Mrs. Al. B. Cox. Col. and Mrs. a.
NJ. WhaIey. Col. and Mrs. W.. ~.
Oyerton, Mai. and Mrs. L. 3. Wright
and Maj. and Mrs. Thomas n. SIM
perling.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
MUSIC
By Jessie MacBride
SACRED CANTATA THIS
EVENING AT TEMPLE

arraneed from Russian music by
Lewis Atwater, will be given this
evening at 8 o'clock at the Eighth
Street Temple, Eighth Street, be
tween II and / Streets N. w.
Tho solo quartet is Mrs. Flor
ence Sindell. Mrs. Flora Brylawski
Robert O'Lone and John Marville
They will be assisted by Mrs
Marie Deal, Mrs. Goldie Hutchins
William Raymond and j. G. Smith
The public is cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
NTASSED CHORUS NOW
NUMBERS FIVE HUNDRED

Our ''Massed Chorus Concert of
the spring has received the endorses
ment of the Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia.
1T has been unanimously decided
to bring an out-of-town director for
this concert, to assemble the various
units and bring them up to fine
stirring ensemble, much in the man
ner that is always used in the Maine
Festivals. and elsewhere, where
choruses OF different cities and vii
lagos practice the music under their
own conductors. then mass for
the festival program .
w. e. ,BraithWaite Is chairman OF
the Washington concert. Mr.. Braith-
waite is sending out letters to dt-
rectors of all choirs and clubs, to
all civic organizations and State so
Ecieties. IN an effort to reach every
one who would like to sing In this
great chorus.
Already 500 names have been
signed, and there are yet many
organizations to hear from.
Thomas Mosst organist and direc-
Continued on Page %
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
z
BRITISH FI4IER'S
WIFE HONORED

Mrs. Gilbert Grosyenor entertained
at luncheon today at her home IN
Eighteenth Street in compliment to
Lady Gotham, wife of Sir Alan
Gotham, famous British aviator and
hero of the London to Australia
flight who will lecture tonight be-
fore the Geographic Society,"
The other guests Were Mrs. WI
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
PEARSONS TO HAVE
HOUSE WARMING

Mr.. and. Mrs. Drew Pearson will
entertain a company of about
hundred at dance this evening
in their new home in Georgetown.
Among those entertaining dinner
parties before the dance are Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Riggs. who will
have among their guests their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ball
liere. of Baltimore: the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Charles Dewey. who will entertain
for their daughter. Miss Suzette
Dewey; and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hard, who will be hosts to com
pany of young people for their
daughter, Miss Eleanor Hard.
\ 4
Nine. Lipa, wife of the Czecho-
slovak legation, is entertaining
small company at tea this after
noon at their residence at 1861
Crescent Place.
& ~ {.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03
INTERSTATE CHORUS
CONCERT NEXT WEEK

The Interstate Male Chorus, Clyde
B. Aitchison, conductor opens it's
seventh year with concert at the
Masonic Auditorium next Thursday
evening. December 9. This concert
will be the eighteenth in the series
this chorus has presented to WASH
ington. It is given by invitation
only.
With other male choruses from
the North Atlantic District, the In.
terstate Male Chorus took part in
the monster concert of $500 men at
the Philadelphia Sesquicentennial on
November 81, the fine concert so
many people heard over the radio
In this city.
Soloist for the forthcoming con.
cert is Miss Mary Frances Glenn,
soprano, one of our younger set
among the musicians, who will sing
two groups Of songs and a group
with chorus. Robert Il. F'eurstein
will accompany the club. assisted
by Thomas Ross at the organ.
A novelty and a first time in
Washington will be the choral set
ting OF "Ecco Guam Bonum, by .
gifted Oregon composer, Father
Dominic, Of the Benedictine Order
Mr.. Aitchison brought this and
other music back with him from
the Pacific Coast last summer. It
is dedicated to the Interstate Chorus.
The Washington times., 1926-12-03

If Won can drive car, why not own
oneg Times and Herald Classified Ads
tell you of many lucky buys--good used
ears that are just what you want
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

Judge James B. Kline has filed
as a candidate to succeed himself
for position No. 10 of the Super
Tor court of King County.
Born in New York state 46
years ago, Mr.. Kinnc was grad
uated from the law school at Cor
nell University He is married
and has a daughter Is years OF
age. He has been engaged in the
general practice of law i'll Seattle
since 1906, has always been ac-
tive in public affairs and belongs
to various fraternal and social or.
carnations.
AT the time Of the increase III
the number of judges in this couD-
ty last winter the trial calendar
was more than l 300 eases behind
BY hard work on the part of the
members Of the bench, tins has
been reduced to less than 300 prior
10 July /. Judge Kline has work
ed faithfully and aided in reliev-
ing the congestion
Having been born on a farm. he
was compelled 10 earn, by means
Of farm work, the money for hi
education. He knows what hard
work is and has manifested the
disposition to work hard on the
bench lie has a wide experience
as practicing lawyer, which ex
Iperience has prepared him fol
useful service as Judge.
The members of the King eoun
ty bar generally endorse his candi
dacy because of the able impartial
service he has rendered. lie is at
an age which best fits him foi
giving service on the bench.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20
OLD TIME FIDDLERS
WILL COMPETE AT FAIR

Puyallup-0ld time fiddlers of
Washington will enter a contest
at the Western Washington Fair
this year when prizes will be a
warded for the best rendition Of
the old and new tunes. Contes-
tants must be 80 years Of age or
older and must play two tunes
without an aecompanist One tune
may be played with piano accom-
paniment.
The contest this year will be
staged on September 10 at p. m.
Prosp ctive contestants are re.
quested to write the Fair Associa
ton at Puyallup for entry blanks
Already several entries have been
received indicating most spirit
ed contest this year DIR. b. j.
West, Of Puyallup, is superiutcn-
dent Of the contest which will be
staged ON a platforms in front of
the graIldstand The contest was
a feature of ths fair last year and
attracted great deal Of attention
bringing entries from all over the
state Of Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-20

ISLAND CHURCHES
Cove NJ. E. church

Saturday evening August DIST
lat s p. IN. Quarterly Conference
lat Church. Rev NJ. L. Olsen, Dist
Supt. VIII be there.
Sunday Aug. %.
Sunday School at 1000 "A. m. Mr.
Albin Sundbcrg, Supt.
Z 80 p. m Young Peoples meet
ing planning for tho winters work,
The Epworth League Of the
Cove NJ. Il. church has elected the
following officers for the coming
conference year.
President, Ruel Ramquistj Ind
Vice Pres, Amos Ramquist; 2nd
Vice Pres. Floyd Hansen; Bird
Vice Pres. Miss Ho>kins; ith Viec
Pres. Mrs. +. Siegrist; Secretary
A, Holland; Treasurer, Master
Reeves.
The other officers and different
committees will he elected later
No preaching service sunday
The Western Norwegian Danish
NJ Il. Conference will meet III Ey.
erett Tuesday August 25th mt
continue over Sunday The 29tb
Bishop Wesley Burns D. oh. H.
d. TO preside. Pastors and iay
people from Montana, Idaho, Cal
ifornia, Oregon and Washington
will aticud. The pastors will re-
ceive their appointments for the
coming year and other business
transacted
G. August Peterson, Pastor