davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
PURCELLVILLE.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, July "a
(SpeciaD. county school trustee
electoral board at public hearing
held in the Friends Meeting House,
Lincoln, by a majority vote sustained
the decision of the school board given
in April to rebuild the high school on
the old site at Lincoln. This board
had voted to refuse to hear an appeal
from the decision of the county school
board to rebuild on the old site. An
appeal then was taken to the Circuit
Court and heard by Judge Fletcher.
June IS. He dismissed the appeal
and remanded the case to the county
school trustee electoral board.
The forty-ninth annual Bush meet
ing will be held at Purcellville, be-
ginning August l and closing August
g. On the first Sunday Rev. DR..
Robert c. Wells will be the preacher.
Wednesday the address in the morn
ing will be given by Senator Carter
Glass of Virginia and in the after
noon by Gov. Harry Flood Byrd
Of Virginia. Other speakers during
the week include DR.. Howard Edmund
Hand, Sidney Landon, r. Walton
Moore and Miss HOLSTER. On the last
Sunday the services will be in charge
of Rev. DR.. Clovis G. Chappelle, with
music by the COIuInDian hdl6 quartet
of Washington.
The annual convention of the
Loudoun County Sunday School Asso-
citation was held at the Arnold Grove
Church. Hillsboro, Wednesday. The
general theme was: Efficiency in the
Sunday School. Rev. j. w. Seay had
charge of the music. Those promi-
nent in Sunday school work in the
county took part in the program. An
address was made by the State Sec
rotary Rev. Minor G. Miller, and a
report of delegates to State conven-
ton at Roanoke was given by D. T.
Link.
The Loudoun Light and Power
Co. has moved its offices from the
old power building to the new Hirst
Building on Depot street.
Mrs. s. l.. Hiden of Harrisonburg
conductress of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Department of Virginia ". r.
W., and Miss Anna Bowers, also
of Harrisonburg, are expected here
the latter part of July to organize
an auxiliary of the local post and to
plan for the State meeting which
| will take place here at the same time
as the ". F. w. convention. Miss
Maria Copeland of Round Hill. has
been appointed by the local v. F. w
post to assist in the organization OF
the auxiliary here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
COMMITTEES CHOSEN
FOR ROCKVILLE FAIR
Many Prominent Names in List on
Preparation for Races and
Other Events.
Other Events.
,ecial nisnatch to Tha Star.

Other Events.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 24.-Com-
mittees to make preparations for the
seventy third annual Rockville fair.
to be held August "a, %, 26 and II,
have been named as follows:
Races, Clarence L. Gilpin, James
P. Fitzgerald and William A. Waters;
attractions, William j. Thomas,
Charles G. Holland and Clarence l..
Gilpin; main exhibition hall, Mrs.
George NJ. Hunter, Perrie E. Waters,
Harry ]. Hunt and James T. Cashell;
grounds and buildings, William A.
Waters, James T. Cashell, Clarence
L. Gilpin and Charles G.. Holland;
privileges, Clarence L. Gilpin. Ohio
C.. Trundle, James p. Fitzgerald and
Miss Anna Gilpin; tickets, William J.
Thomas, James C. Christopher. James
r. King and James T. CasheL;
finance, William A. Waters, James
c. Christopher, William j.. Thomas
and Charles G. Holland: cattle, John
B. Diamond, jr., C. F. Height, E. S.
Walker and James D. King: light
draft horses, Thomas /. Fulks and
Harvey Harris: heavy draft horses,
James r. King, James d. King and
Harvey Harris: swine and sheep.
James c. Christopher. E. S. Walker
and q. NJ. Waters: poultry, Harry j.
Hunt, Perrie E. Waters and Charles
G.. Holland: advertising, William j..
Thomas, Ohio c. Trundle and Clar-
ence L. Gilpin farm implements,
Charles G. Holland; electricity, VIII
liam A. Waters, William H. Gilpin
and Maurice Cecil; feed and stables,
Thomas 1. Fulks and James D. King;
ponies, James c. Christopher; boys
and girls pig and olaf clubs, James
C. Christopher; horse show, Mrs.
Andrew j. Cummings. Mrs. Herbert
l.. Diamond, Miss Anna Gilpin and
Charles R. Rowdybush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
WARRENTON.

WARRENTON. Va, July % tSpe-
cial).--Roger Ba,yly sold his imported
hunter, Knipton, to Mrs. Russell
Love of Johnstown, Pa. Knipton
won the grand championship at the
Warrenton horse show last year, and
the. championship of heavyweight
hunters for two years.
The Fauquier County Agricultural
Society has sent out premium lists
for it's sixteenth annual fair, which
will be held at Marshall August 25,
Is and q.
Six hundred and twenty cows, 81
dry. were in the last months test
of Fauquier County Cow Testing AS
ISOLATION. Fifty produced 40 pounds
or more butter fat, and 13 produced
over SO pounds. r. A. Goode had the
highest herd, 16 cows, averaging 1916
pounds. Best individual cow belonged
to E. H. McCabe, jr., 1874 pounds
milk, 1875 pounds Of butter fat
A Masonic rally and picnic for dis
trict No. will be held at Marshall
Fair Grounds Tuesday, July 81 Ma
sons of this and adjoining counties
with their families are invited. There
will be addresses from prominent
speakers In the afternoon. The Glee
Club and boys band from the Ma
sonic, Home, Richmond, will give a
program.
The State Board of Health, CO.
operating with the school leagues and
the local Red Cross chapter. will hold
clinics in the county for the pre-
school children. The clinics viii be
at Marshall August 10, Hume August
IL, Warrenton August IL and Catiett
August 10, from $50 Am. to s pm.
There win be tuberculosis clinic In
Warrenton Tuesday and one at Hume
July IS, for white patients in the
morning and colored in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
FALLS CHURCH.

FALLS CHURCH, Va. July "a (Spe.
cial)-Mrs. E. d. Williams enter
tanned at bridge luncheon at her
home Friday, having five tables.
Mrs. f.. G. Fenwick was awarded
first prize and Mrs. Eugene Herndon
the consolation.
Mrs. L. C. Elliott entertained Thurs
day night for her son, Kenneth, in
celebration of his twelfth birthday.
The guests were: Mildred and Helen
True, Mary and Goldie Thompson,
Margaret Gibson, Enid and Vera Han
sen, Adele Williams, Gretchen Belch-
er. Catherine Fisher, Dorothy Keyser,
Edith Higgins, Helen Jewell, Marian
Elliott, Paul and Liton Gibson, Mayo
Dillon, John Shaffer, William Shreve
and John Higgins.
Miss Margaret Kimball of Falls
Church. Miss Mildred Inge and Miss
Fannie Gochnauer of Washington
helped entertain the guests. after
which refreshments were served.
The Aid Society Of Crossman NJ. E.
Church gave a lawn party on the
church grounds Tuesday evening.
Miss Ellen Fenwick took a party Of
friends to Franklin Manor today on
a fishing trip.
DIR. and Mrs. C. A. Ransom and son,
John, returned wednesday from a
two-week motoring trip through the
Great Lakes region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
BERRYVILLE.

BERRYVILLE, Va, July "a
(SpeciaD. Hundreds attended the pic
mic given by the Berryville Mer-
chants Association on the river at
Castlemans Ferry Tuesday. Numer-
Gus water contests were held.
The annual election of officers was
held at meeting of the Woman'S
Auxiliary of the Lloyd Williams Post.
American Legion, on Friday, and the
following officers were chosen: Mrs.
L. N Glover, president; Mrs. w. ID.
Garvin, vice president; Mrs. Albert
Muller, secretary, and Miss Viola End
ers, treasurer, the last two succeeding
themselves. Mrs. H. B. Harris was
elected chaplain, and Mrs. L. D.
Scheuer historian. Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. Scheuer were also chosen to at
tend the State convention to be held
at Alexandria in August. Twenty
five dollars was given toward the new
fire truck fund and SIS toward the
fund being raised by the Choral Club
to go to Richmond to broadcast THE
Belle of Barcelona"
The Clarke Milling Co. has under
gone extensive improvements Mod
ern machinery has been installed and
the capacity of the mill increased
from 35 to 100 barrels of flour q day.
The mill is operated by F. L. Aylor.
Clarke County will be well repre-
scented at Saratoga for the thorough
bred yearling sales set for August.
Yearlings will be sent by the follow
ing Clarke owners: Edward B. Jacobs,
Reid Riley and Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, Phillip NJ. Walker, Kenneth
N. Gilpin and William Bell Watkins.
~ A wheat crop estimated to be
worth half million dollars is the
yield produced in Clarke County this
year. No one is getting less than 20
bushels an acre. The largest single
load yield is that of. Aaron Lloyd, who
had ~ bushels from an ordinary load
Of shocks.
George William Meade, born at
White Post, Clarke County, died re-
Gently at Waco, Tex, where he has
resided for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
EAST RIyERDALE.

EAST RIvERDALE, Nd, July "a
(SpeciaD. The two-night carnival
held by the Riverdale Heights Vol
unteer Fire Department was a sue
cess. Among the prize winners were
Miss Doris Francis CT 1918 Fourteenth
street northwest, Washington, who
received SIS in the Charleston contest,
and Master John Ford and Mrs.
Stephen O'Dea, who won cakes. Other
winners were w. Roberts of South
Carolina, horseshoe tournament; Mrs.
Bowie Frederick, ladies' ball throw;
Freda Henderson. egg race: George
Langley, shoe race: Floyd Thompson,
10O.vard dash for boys: Mary Moran,
50-yard dash for girls.
The proceeds will go to equip for
fire fighting the new automobile chas-
sis recently bought by the fire depart
ment.
Charles Gale, captain Of the depart
ment. wis chairman of the committee
In charge of the carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
POTOMAC.

POTOMAC, Va, July "a (SpeciaD.-
Mayor Charles L. Adams appointed
the entire council body, at the meet
ing Monday night, committee on ar
rangements for a public reception to
be held in the new town hall when the
building is turned over to the council.
The new six-cylinder fire engine has
been received, and under test devel-
oped 466 gallons a minute.
The annual picnic outing of M. E..
Church and Sunday school, set for
July 20 in Rock Creek Park, has been
postponed until August S, in order to
secure the same location in the park
as in former years.
The Junior choir, composed of Is
girls and boys of the Sunday school Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
under direction of their organizer and
leader, Mrs. G. J. Crymes, will sing
one number at the morning church
service tomorrow.
Expence For Surfacing.
Arlington County will bear the ex-
pense of cement surfacing Peyton ave-
nue. from Del Ray east to De Witt ave-
nue., with concrete sidewalk on the
north side between Mount Vernon and
De Witt avenues; also a cement road
way and sidewalk on the north side
Of East Windsor avenue between Clyde
and Mount Vernon avenues. The con-
tract has been let to l.. Morgan john
son Of Arlington, and work will begin
Immediately.
A. w. Petersilia has the contract for
enlarging ST. Agnes School, near Lloyd
Station. The old brick building will
be matched in the addition, which will
comprise a large gymnasium in the
basement, four large classrooms on
the first floor and additional dormi-
tories on the second floor. The work
is to be completed in time for opening
of the Fall semester.
Bank Directors Chosen.
At a regular meeting Of stockhold-
ers Of the Bank Of Del Ray. Thursday
evening, the following directors were
elected: Carl Budwesky, William p.
Woolls. John r. Harding, John Gary,
T. Guiflrey, ]. w. Varney and n. +.
Snyder. These directors then elected
their officers as follows: President,
John r. Harding; first vice president.
John Gary; second vice president, N.
T. Snyder; cashier Clay T. Brittle.
st. Elmo Council, No. 1876, Jr. o.
u. A. M, held its first meeting in
their new quarters at the Town Hall,
Tuesday night and elected J. r. john
son, junior past councillor; e. ID. File,
councillor; w. b. Lunceford, vice
councillor; r. L. Norton, financial sec
rotary; j. Winston Clayton, treasurer;
Ivan S. Carpenter, recording secre-
tary: Jesse w. Morris, warden; A. j,
Payne, conductors G. w. Binns, inside
sentinel; j. w. Rumsey, outside sen.
tinel; j. Winston Clayton, trustee; j.
w. Varney and III. M. Splitter, repre-
sentatives to State council. These
officers win be installed by Deputy
State Councillor j. w Varney at the
first meeting in August.
The ladies' auxiliary fire department
viii meet In the Town Hall, Tuesday,
at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
DECATUR HEIGHTS.

DECATUR HEIGHTS, Nd, July
"a (Special). The welfare committee
Of the Decatur Heights Citizens Asso-
citation spent an evening recently help
ing the boys of the community make
a base ball diamond in the pasture Of
wv. p. Magruder. who has permitted
the use of the property.
It is stated that it is the intention
Of Robert Marshall. promoter of
Chever1y, Md, to begin q bus service
from Cheverly to Fourteenth and @
or Fourteenth and New York avenue,
Washington.
w. ri. Beattie, president of the
Citizens Association, and Maurice III.
Jarvis, vice president Of that organi-
cation. with their families, are on a
motor trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Fourteen Students From D. G,
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

SpeCdal O1ephtcH 70 Lis Stdrs
tries have sent students to the first
term Of the University OF Virginia
Summer quarter, the total enrolment
OF which. is 1881. Students from the
District OF Columbia are: Margaret A.
Acheson, Margaret Armentrout. James
b. Aswell, David NJ. Barley, Mary A.
Barksdale, Preston A. Cave, Kathryn
Chamberlin, Madelyn Dickie, Edward
u. Duffy, Harry r. Fowler. Mary
Holden. Ruth Holden, Samuel Henry
Jorg and Thomas Walker Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Treasury Paw q DaY Ahead.

ment was broadcast yesterday by
Chief Clerk Birgfeld. who announced
through a circular that payday this
week would come one day early. on
Friday instead Of Saturday. The half
day Saturday, with possible complica-
tons In getting the entire pay distrib-
uted to Its many thousands, was
understood to be one Of the reasons
for the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
CcIored Farmers Plan Picnic

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. July a.
Colored farmers of Prince Georges
County will give q picnic at the fair.
grounds, Upper Marlboro, Nd, July
3D. Base bah and other contests viii.
be eatures.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
Costume Party for Amethyst

introduced by Mrs. L. s. Fitzpatrick, the women
of the Amethyst Club took part in Festival
of the Nations at the home of Mrs. Gustave j.
Toevs, E127 Twelfth Avenue, on Tuesday afternoon
Each member presented the character she repre-
scented as she fit, in costume of her temporary
country. Among those introduced will be Mrs w.
F. Boardman, as India; Mrs. Carl J. Carlson, as
Ireland; Mrs Pauline Suing Bloom Scotland; Mrs.
Earl Current, Italy; Mrs Harry Davenport, Switzer-
land; Mrs. H. j. Doolitte, Greece; Mrs. Ralph Han
sen, America; Mrs. Otto Hansen Spain; Mrs. John
Houston, France; Mrs. Allen Meisenheimer Swe-
den; Mrs. Daniel Morgan, Holland; Mrs. Claude
Randall, England; Mrs. Clayton E. Shipman, Nor.
way; Mrs. c. w. Talbot, Egypt Mrs. G. T. Toevs,
China, and Mrs. Harold Whitehouse, Japan Other
details of the afternoons entertainment have been
kept secret.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
Good Government League
and Spokane Sorosis
Pledge 500 to Timber Park

Activities of Women's organizations for the week
are centered in the Save Tree" campaign. The
Spokane Cultus Club, the first of Spokane organiza
lions to buy tree, dedcating it to the IA deceased
members of the club have been followed by the
Good Government League and Sorosis and who
pledged 500 for this purpose Tuesday at meeting
at Northwestern Business College, and the Floral
Association has sponsored the sale of the theatre
tickets at the Owl Drug store for the New Hippo
drome theatre, Manager Will Starkey having ex-
tended his offer to assist in the campaign through
the entire week. The Floral Association will win
the privilege of naming tree at the completion OF
the sale of the first 800 worth of tickets at the
Owl. This club is especially interested in the cam
paign by virtue of its membership in the National
American Tree Planting Association assuming the
obligation of planting a tree each year Arbor
Day.
Practically all Spokane clubs expect to turn in
their 100 per cent membership in the buy tree
campaign today.
Endicott Goes Over the Top.
Mrs Gay Smith Rockwell president of the Cultus
Club of Endicott, Washington, notified Mrs. G. F.
DeGraff, chairman of the Eastern Washington Com
mttee, Tuesday that the Endicott Club had gone
over the top with 100 per cent membership. Her
check for $21 was enclosed Earlier in the week the
cent membership.
Dr. Roberta Ripple gave the first of series of
club theatre parties when she was hostess to the
membership of the Demosthenes Club Monday eve
ming at the New Hppodrome.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
Central w. G.. T. u. Outlines
Program for 1927

The year book just issued for the Central w. C.
T. U. outlines full line of activities for the or
ganzation, beginning with the annual Christmas
party, which will be held at the home of Mrs. +.
Carthew, E2413 Eighth Avenue The schedule fol
lows:
January 4-Hostess, Mrs. J. f. Critics, 1924 Sew
enth Avenue; topic, Mothers Meetings.; leader,
Mrs. Ida NJ. Lock.
February Mrs. Ida NJ Lock, W131s Maxwell;
Frances Willard Memorial" leader, Mrs Seaman.
March Mrs. Adde Tarr, E413 Crown Public
ity'; leader, Mrs. w. II. Boyer.
April Mrs. Joel Harper, 1919 Ninth Avenue;
institutes; leader, Mrs. Mary Cram.
May 3-Mrs. Matters, W624 Euclid Avenue; Sun
day School and Sabbath Observance; leader, Mrs
NJ. S. Bently.
June Mrs Rachel Peterson W1414 Mallon
Avenue; "Flower Mission; leader Mrs. Tarr.
July 5-Manito Park; Temperance; Mrs. Sarah
Clifton and Mrs. Graft.
August 2-Mrs. G. e. Chapman; E973 Fourteenth
Avenue; Fair and Open Air.; leader, Mrs Stella
Hidden.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

The Spokane County Pioneers Society will hold
a social meeting at the Masonic Temple, Friday
December 3, at p. m, to which all persons now
residents of Spokane County who were here prior
to December 1886 specially invited Members
and guests expected to bring baskets, and cot
fee will be supplied by the committee on arrange
ments. Elmer H. Bartlett is president and Henry
d. Kay secretary of the organization.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

ports of the plans of the Board which will meet to-
evening. ID. II. Barrett. Rem Rice, 7. w.
Moore and c. ID. Hudson the new members of
the board of trustees elected to serve twoyear
terms.
Mr.. Ainsworth who gave report that ia mem
bers of the organization have payroll of $1,000
600 and do a $5OO0O,OOO business annually believes
that manufacturing will enjoy a steady growth in
Spokane. He presented with a gold Masonic
emblem by the organization, J. w. Bailey making
the presentation
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

Elected to serve third term as president OF the
Demosthenes Club.
with a birthday cake and candles. DIR. Ripple will
begin her third term president, other officers
serving with her being Mrs Hunger vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Doris Bates, secretary; Mrs LYDIA Frost,
treasurer; Mrs. Lucy Douville, auditor; Miss Lou
Dunn, parliamentarian; all charter members are
on the board of directors
Reports from the City Federation and the Presi-
dents Council were heard, and the president was
given full power to act delegate. The club voted
to care for one needy family for Christmas.
DR.. Ripple hostess to all members of the
club at the benefit performance for the Save the
Trees campaign at the Hippodrome theatre Mon
day evening.
Mrs Laura Medcalf E3014 Tenth Avenue, will
entertain for the Christmas party, December 10Th.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
MARRIED so YEARS

Cards received in Spokane yesterday an
nouncing the celebration of the golden wedding
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred w. Beasley of
Kellogg Idaho, Monday, November 10Th. Mr. and
Mrs. Beasey were married at Peoria, Illinois, in
1876 Mrs Beasey is president of the Third District
of Idaho's Federated Women's Clubs.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
DR.. Roberta Ripple
Reelected for Third Term

Dr. Roberta Ripple was reelected president of
the Demosthenes Club at the Saturday night meet
ing in the apartments of Mrs. Pearl Hunger, 304
Auditorium block The occasion was the second
anniversary of the organization and graced
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

Six vaudeville numbers and short play entitled
"The Ghost Story" will be included in the Rainbow
Revue given by the Order of the Rainbow for
Girls in the Masonic Temple tomorrow night The
funds raised will be devoted to the assessments for
the temple building fund.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

Mrs. Arminta Paine aged 70, a resident of Spo-
kane since 1888, died Monday morning at her home,
SITS Elm Street, of hemorrhage Of the brain, fol-
lowing brief attack of coughing. Mrs. Paine had
not been ill, but had been in the house for few
days with slight cold.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

Mrs. ]. M. Black had the Orchard Avenue Won
ans Club at Thanksgiving luncheon yesterday, roll
call being answered with Thanksgiving poetry to
further carry out the spirit of the occasion. Mrs
T. R. Toole had the principal paper, on American
cathedrals.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

The MilwoodPasadena Parent-Teacher Associa.
ton met on Monday evening at the Wildwood school,
with more than fifty patrons attending. Miss Ella
Montgomery headed the program committee, which
included the Rev. l.. N. Williams, Mrs. w. v. Nc
Elhaney, Miss Grace Mcconnell, and Miss Tena
Dankies.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

Hearty cooperation in the sale on the part of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs, the Minute
Women the p. E. o. and the State ParentTeacher
Association seems to promise that the goal of
$4,000 sale in the state will be reached.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

The Thursday Noon group of professional women
had Mrs. Belle Reeves of Wenatchee as their guest
at a special luncheon in the Crescent tea rooms
Tuesday More than dozen members were pres
ent at the affair, which arranged by Miss
Belle Colver.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25
G. L. Ainsworth Slated for Reelection

G. l.. Ainsworth, president of the Manufacturers
Association, who presided at the annual banquet of
the association last Friday evening at the Masonic
Temple is slated for reelection according to re-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

A banquet in honor of the veterans of the Civil
War will be given in the Oasis tomorrow noon by
Lizbeth Turner Tent No. 4, Daughters of Union
Veterans.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-25

Alcyone Chapter No. 81, Loyalty Chapter No. 21O,
and Leah Chapter No. 167, Order of the Eastern
Star, will meet together tomorrow night at the
Masonic Temple. the occasion being the annual
visit of the grand matron, Mrs Lena Patchett.
Dinner will be served at 6:15. The committee of
arrangements includes Mrs. ]. H. Dahberg for
Alcyone; with Mrs. J. r. Hoyt, Mrs. j. E. White,
and Mrs. F. S. Fulwiler; for Loyalty chapter Mrs
C. c. Murray, Mrs. William Byers Leah Mrs May
FARRELL, Mrs. Bertha Bradley, Mrs. Maude Haye,
and Mrs Gladys Kofmehl.