davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

/ said, this evidently is the state
convention of independent oil men.
/ was astonished to learn that the
whole body belonged to n con-
Germ that started five years ago"
The Banquet
The Sherman dining room has
been the scene of numerous ban
duets but it never Accommodated a
more brilliant affair than that of
Wednesday night, and never was
quite so beautifully decorated. The
company colors, red and green,
prevailed. From a central mir
rowed pillar twisted streamers
reached over the ceiling and down
the walls to the wainscoting. Broad
stripes of red and green reached
through the center OF the great
white covered horseshoe table, as
we'll as the smaller tables within
the horseshoe. At frequent inter-
walls handsome holders bore tall
candles, green alternating with
red. A part of the time during
the evening the candles furnished
all of the light for the room, re-
sulting in a coy and pleasing eff
feet. American flags had a promi-
nent part in the decorative scheme.
The famous Red Hat, trademark
of the Westland product, was
borne in when the festivities were
at their height, in the semblance
of a birthday cake, decorated with
five red and green candles.
The Sherman dining room not
being operated as a cafe, at pres
ent. a professional chef, Pasku
Popesku, was secured to prepare
the menu, which was taStefully
served and delicious. He was as
sisted by Pete Dippong, a West
land man. Several local young
women did the serving in nice
style.
Capacity Crowd
Covers were laid for 80 which
filled the dining room and the
music room. The capacity of the
room and the large number in at
tendance at the convention COM
PEELED the Westland people to con-
fine invitations to town guests, to
the directors of the Commercial
club. and those who had kindly
consented to furnish the musical
numbers.
Hugh n. Marion vas given the
honor of being POSTMASTER and
filed the role in a happy manner.
More than twenty speakers were
called during the evening. 1t was
the fun session of the occasion
and was improved and enjoyed
to the utmost. Wit, humor, per-
sonal gags and snappy stories were
thoroughly mixed and freely ad-
ministered. 1t would be a tough
lob to pick out the best story, but
the Red Hat cake should go to
Otto Lund for the best speech, a
classic in Norsk.
Concludes With Dance
After the repast, when the ladies
present (Westiand ladies and mu-
sicians) withdrew and left the
men to their cigars and speech
making, they were cheered, and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
WESTLAND OIL COMPANY FORCES
HOLD 5TH ANNUAL CONVENTION

HOLD 5lH ANNUAL CONVENTION
'continuea IRON first page
Tuesday February IS
In the Sherman Hotel palm Room
J s. Townsend, presiding
John H Appegren. Mayor of Wolf Point
9:45 :. We Are Here
R. J. coughhn, scobey. Montana
President wesland Oil COMPANY
F. J. Enright, scobey, Montana
Chief Accountant. Westland Oil Company
HOO a ~~~" Meaning of Proposed Railway Consolidation"
Frank H Hyhnd Devils Lake. \. D.
R. NJ Thompson, Wolf Point, Montana
In the Sherman Hotel Dining Room
In the Sherman Hotel Palm Room
F. J coushIn, presiding
: L. G. Lindemann. scobey. Montana
secretary!Treasurer wesuand Oil Company
A. ]. Harrington. Minneapolis, Minnesota
Vice President, Midland National Bank
300 D. THE Manufacture of Petroleum Oils"
claud Johnson, Ponca City, oklahoma
Chief Sales Chemist, Marland Refining Company
1870 p m.-~--~@" specifications of Some Present Day Motor Fuels
r. D. Mayser, Chicago, Illinois
Sales Engineer, Graver Corporation
[. A Kinds. Kansas City, Missouri
Sales Representative, White Eagle Oil & Refining Company
In the Sherman Hotel Dining Room
In the Sherman Hotel Palm Room
Music by Vida Syneopators
Wednesday, February is
In the Sherman Hotel Palm Room
r. j. Coughlin, presiding
$3.50 {. m.---.--"Some Aspects of 1925 and Prospects of 1927"
r. j. Coughhn, Scobey, Montana
President, West1and Oil Company
1915 a. Measuring Petroleum Oils"
A. J. Mcneil, Seattle, Washington
Engineer, Associated Supply Company
In the Sherman Hotel Dining Room
In the Sherman Hotel Palm Room
j.. 8. Townsend, presiding
115 p. ------. -~"F Functions of Petroleum Oils and Fuels"
Claud Johnson, Ponca City, Oklahoma
Chief Sales Chemist. Marland Refining Company
300 D. 1.-THE Manufacture of Gasoline"
II. K. Phipps, Augusta, Kansas
Refinery Superintendent, White Eagle Oil G Refining Company
400 7. Talk, simplicity In Art
Branson G. Stevenson, Great Falls, Montana
41O p. "You Shall Not Pass
j. 3. Townsend, Scobey, Montana
Supervisor of Sales, Westand Oil Company
500 D. Group Meetings and Conferences
$40 u Banquet
In the Sherman Hotel Dining Room
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
PERFECT RECORDS
FOR ATTENDANCE
First Grade


la. Miss Grace Craig, teacher
Robert Schoening, Bernard Dough
erty, Russell Dornfeld. Eileen
Rothe, Margaret HOLDEN, Florence
Dewitt. Robert Coffey, June 81
mon, Ruth Swedberg, Patsy De
Wane, Donald Johnson. Donald
Bannister, Robert Trudo, Elston
Albert, Evelyn Holderman. Jenny
Terry, Jimmie Fredrickson.
1-B, Mrs. Macnider, teacher;
Mary Geer, George Homrighaus,
Jessie B. Neil.
Second Grade
2-B, Mrs. Macnider. teacher;
Marian Anderson, Richard Bech-
tel. Raymond Nieman.
IA, Miss Helen M. Beier, teach
er; William BEEN, Dolores Bogut,
Oscar Byfuglin. Kenneth Chamber
lain, Paul Curry, Dorothy Davis,
Francis Delaney, Linwood Hickel,
Helene Jansen, Marian Johnson,
Charlotte Nichol. Carl Onberg,
Neil Potter, Tom Saunders. Lois
Schafer, Ernest Stanley, Inez
Simon, Charles Taylor, John Tru-
do, Harry Rybuck.
Third Grade
3-B. Miss Helen NJ. Beier, teach
er; None.
3-B, Miss Thelma Beier, teach
er; John Bloom, Curtis Ditmar-
son, Lucille Fredrickson, James
Garden. June Kelberer, Marjorie
King, Aage Lang, Siranoosh Ohan-
seian, William Olds, Esther Oh
son, Waldron Wigtil.
3-A, Miss Thelma Beier, teach
er; James BEEN, Junior Clayton,
DeVere Dougherty, Carl Deck,
Robert Huxsol. Lillian Kellogg,
Billie Markham. Eleanore Mus,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
Volume Is, Number L.

Murray Bickford of Glasgow is
spending several days in Vol
; Point this week visiting friends.
Art Hall of Glasgow was in this
city Tuesday evening to attend
I the dance.
]. b. Schmidt of Volt underwent
an operation for appendicitis Wed
t nesday.
Tourist park benefit dance, Mon,
Feb. 2S, Coliseum, Wolf Point
orchestra.
Valdemar Brahe of the South
side underwent an operation for
acute appendicitis Wednesday.
Mrs. Steve Marmon of the Wolf
Greek country was in town visit
ing and on business Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. j.. H. Veins who has been
a patient in a local hospital left
Tuesday for her home in the north
country.
Melvin Bogar of Vida has been
suffering with rheumatism and is
being cared for in a Wolf Point
hospital.
Last big dance before Lent
Feb. %, Coliseum, benefit tourist
park fund-buy some tickets when
the committee calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Parke and their
daughter Patsy are in Glasgow
this week visiting Bob's parents.
MIR. and Mrs. A. S. Parke.
Watch our windows for all
kinds of bargains in electrical
goods. The Hamblin Electric
Shop. lit
Hubert Loendorf, AL Hubert,
Harry Stebbins and Rudolph Bar
rett of Vida have been spending
several days in town.
Mrs. Carl Jelley of Midwest,
Wyoming, has been the guest of
Mrs. R. G.. Ferguson for the last
week. Mrs. Jelley is a former
Wolf Point resident.
We have a complete battery re-
pairing and recharging outfit.
Bring in your battery NOW to be
put in shape for a full years SER
vice. Camrud Motors. lit
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Corrie left
Thursday night for a months
visit in Paris, Texas. They will
stop enroute to visit in Minneapo-
lis and Kansas City.
Have you seen those fine bar
gains in the window of the Hamb-
lin Electric Shop this week? You
will find many real bargains in
electrical goods. Lit
r. M. Thompson has been in
town several days this week visit
ing old friends and attending the
Westland convention. Mr.. Thomp-
son expects to go to C~entralia,
Washington, in the near future.
Joe Callahan, a former resident
of this city, returned Thursday
morning and will make his home
here for the present. Mr.. Gala
han is staying with relatives and
will be employed by the ]. H. COT
fey firm. He has been spending
the last six months in Foley, MINI.
Oldsmobile is nov equipped with
thermostat-Johnson carburetor,
crankcase ventilation, oil filter,
two way air cleaning, four wheel
brakes, so X 5.25 tires and many
features that make all weather
driving a pleasure and the big rea-
son why Oldsmobiles increased
better than 20 per cent over last
year in sales. Let us demonstrate
it's easy starting and operating in
cold weather. Camrud Motors.
lit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

After the repast, when the ladies'
present (Westiand ladies and mu-
sicians) withdrew and left the
men to their cigars and speech
making, they were cheered, and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
FINE FOR CHILDREN!

Give them good start In life,
with happy smiles and healthy lit
tie bodies. Children need a mild
corrective occasionally to regulate
stomach ana bowels Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil.
They tone up and regulate the elm
NATIVE tract. Not a nasty cathartic
or a hahit-forming medicine, but
safe pleasant remedy for constlpa-
ton, sour stomach, torpid liver, bad
breath. and similar disorders. DR..
Edwards, a widely known family
physician OF ohio, prescribed those
tablets tOr many years IL his own
practice. Children from six years.
UP arc greatly helped by them and
like to take them. Recognized by.
their olive color. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets overcome those irri-
table spells that many children arc
subject TO, keep their bodies in ac-
tive healthy condition, skin clear
and eyes bright with the light of
perfect health, 15c, 3oc and Gee
sizes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
27 YEARS A SHEPHERD
Central Park Keeper of Sheep First
Went to New York For Big City
Life.

New York, March P,-Frank
Hoey today celebrated his 27th an
nivcrsary as shepherd Of the hills of
Central park.
"No other job in the world like
it," Hocy boosted this morning as
he MIXED the municipal herd of
sheep and COWS. y wouldn't swap
it with anybody---not the biggest
broker down on Wall street.
Il came to New York right off a
New Hampshire farm when 7 was l6
years Old, looking for the life Of the
great city--life and excitement FIRST
thing l knew | was right back where
l started. a man can't get away
from his real nature, city or no
city.
y have all the life Of the farm and
the city right here" he said, Elanc-
ing across to the row Of apartment
houses on Central park wost and out
over the green meadow and the big
sheep pen OF the east.
Hocy and his dog, Gunther, were
on the Job as usual ut o'clock this
morning. Before day had broken.
breakfast had been gotten from the
cows for the monkeys and cubs at
the park 700.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

Every month between the covers Of Ire
Story Magazine the joys and sorpws, the ii.
umphs and failures, the loves, the mysteries {
life are woven into dramatic patterns all the
more thrilling because they are true.
These fascinating narrative dramas ae written
by ordinary everyday persons Ike yourself They
picture the high and the low, the rich and the
poor, the good and the bad, the happy md the
sorrowing. In the April issue, for exam,le, are
eighteen big features that stir the Imagination
and tug at the heart-strings as only the aamas
Of real life can do
True Story is now on sale at all neussands
price only quarter. Get your cory today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

CHE him at the seashore He was her kind Of man.
~ So she out to attract hirn-and succeeded
He married-and told her So To her that made no
difference She decided there harm in single girl
having innocent affair with married man. So together
they passed wonderful vacation dancing, swimming,
motoring, all clean, honest, decent.
came time for them part Then the terrible blow fell
AS she saw him so back home wife and babies she real
lied that she had learned love mady with all her heart
and with all her soul-a married man.
So this girl who hitherto had been the soul Of honor
determined that in spite Of everything, she would give
up the she loved and 50 ...
This is the opening episode Of Mad Infatuation one Of
the powerful stories in True Story Magazine
for April. Not only gripping and profoundly moving
story it is warning against that
besets youth in these days Of almost unlimited freedom
We want every GIRL every mother to read this story
tofoow the girl who lived series Of tragic
that jeopardzed the sancty Of established home and
ruined her life You will find it On page 81 of True Story
for April. Be sure to read it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
New York Dramatic Critic
Inherits EarI's Cor0net

Now York, March Go,-The hand
OF death has placed an earls cor
onet or the head of a New York
newspaper man, the Evening World
says today.
Jeffry John Archer Holmesdale,
dramatic critic, Of the World, as
sumed the title of Niscount Holmes
dale last Sunday, The new early
sailed last Friday on the Olympic.
hoping 10 see his father alive. VS.
count Holmcsdale. who signed his
reviews III. IL" is the great grand
son Of Lord Godfrey Amherst, com
mander Of British forces in North
America prior TO the revolution. The
town Of Amherst Mass. was named
after him.
During the world war Visconnt
Uoimes1ale served in the Cold
stream guards.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
ONLY ONE L. 5. VICTIM.

Washington, March . pa stae
department dispatch today from
Kobe said the only American know,
TO have been killed in the Japanes.
earthquake was Mrs. Jessie Glel
schultz, Of Nontnor, n. j. Damag,
TO American property In the Kob.
area apparently was confined 10 to.
tai destruction OF several STANDARD
Oil company warehouses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

many persons dressed quickly pre-
pairing 20 quit their residences il
tho shocks grow in violence. \ pa
trolman passing the post office re-
ported the building seemed to sway.
pittsi~ld. Is miles away. felt the
disturbance but IN Manchester il
was sclroely perc"ptiL!c.
Tha first belief was that strong
explosion was responsible but an
exhaustive check directed from po-
lice headquarters failed TO develop
this
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

greatly. Drinking among the stu
Gerts IS not nearly 50 prevalent, !
think, as it used to be, and be-
jeye there are no places now run
ming openly and dchantly near the
university.
IF the magistrates and juTics
would cooperate rs wcll as the 20
lice, il would not be long before the
entire liquor problem would be
solvcd.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
COMMUNITY
C-EEGT
Va rlAO i
Drive

Nine prizes will be
given to the pupils Of
schools in New Britain for
their work in the Poster
Contest which opened to-
day in all schools.
Prizes to be given are,
Grand Prize $40; EIemen-
taly Grades, first prize,
$500 in goIa by Kenneth
X. futile agency; second
prize, fountain pen by
Helen Philips; third prize,
SO purchase at Kolodney
Bros; fourth prize, Ever
sharp pencil by Adkins.
Junior High school, first
prize, leather bag ana
hand kerch ief by the
Marion Hat Shop; second
prize, camera by John.
sons Photo Service.
Senior High school, frs
prize, SD young man
suit or young ladies' sill
dress by Besse Lelanc
Co.; second prize, conf
and brush set by c, Lar
son, Jeweler.
The prizes will be
awarded at Strand Thea
ter, March 25 by Mayor
Weld.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

burne submitted additional anidavits
.ehowiny ho had Inherited S2Su.e0O
in June, 1924.
Previous allowance of Sl3.500 was
allowed the attorneys for trying the
case and appearing at the hearings
on the first appeal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
FERGUSON FOR REED

Austin, Tex, March 8 LPl-James
Z. Ferguson, former Texas governor,
believes that Senator James \. Reed
OF Missouri would make a stronger
democratic candidate for the prcsi-
dcncy than either Governor Al Smith
of New York or William G. MeAdoo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
ONLY Real Life Could
Produce Dramas Like These

IN every human life, sooner or later, there
l. comes crisis Something Of great conse-
quence happens 1t may be crisis in love or
marriage. 1t may be honor that is threatened,
fortune that is imperilled happiness that is en-
dangered. Even life itself may be at stake
The world is full Of such dramas dramas
Of love and hate, Of temptation and wrong Of
struggle, defeat triumph and tragedy. But most
Of these dramas unfold behind a curtain Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

Quoted under auspices of ne S.
papers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
THREE POWER PACT
MAY BE APPROVED
England and Japan Favorable to
Discussions

Washington, March 9 D7-Loa-
don and Tokyo news adyices clear
~ indicating that Great Britain
End Japan viii accep, the Amcri-
can proposal for d conference with
the United States at Geneva rl!s
summer on auxiliary var craft
limitation are taken by officials
here to mean tha. such a project
ultimately VIII be brought about,
While there has not been much
doubt as TO the japanese a't.'gIo
toward such an arraHe ment
British sentiment in the past gen
orally has been against any llml-
tation Of anti-submariue craft as
long as her continental uelrabors
refused 10 limit submarine con-
struction, and officials have looked
to Great Britain 10 remove the
greatest obstacle in the way Of ii
three power parley,
France and ITALY, who turmoil
down the American proposal for
five power naval Limitation coafs--
ence. which Great Britain ana
Japan favored, probably Will 3a
asked 10 send Observers TO rhl,
three power meeting.
\ Tokyo dispatch received early
today said Japan intended 70 ac-
capt the latest American sUgges-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

secrecy and ST.
lence. We learn
about them only
when they are
revealed on the
printed page.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09


Washing Ion -l"i1h ~
ne WIN" house ANNOUNCEMENT
ina 'iIoi MAJ "'N . -'''''"''' d'9 III
p'os feSs between HIS COVER ,"'''
"t"a' f''l'alh ana japan lot
'hFee power naval llHli-al'oh P.'gl
WAS eHth usiaSt'caHy i''''NeI 'o"iF
us p's navy a4NocaleS ana p'c'-
nsts poth,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

STICK 'EM up" II all
began with Dinss onsing for
money, clothes, Jewels. fame.
Then came Hugh. who won
hor hsart. But what about
Deerins2 Would no keep hsr
eecret' You cant afford 70
miss Fools Gold" In April
Truo Story MsfaSina.j
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
Real Estate for Exchange
Building and Contracting
Business Opportunities

DENTAL chair. splendid con. for sale. a
bargain. Office rm. with recep. I'm. furn
for rent: reas. Irv. 1926 or Irv. 1882
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30

CHRISTENSEN School OF Popular Music.
instrum'ts. 106 Pembroke Arcade. RI. 1890.
PIANO. Melbille- Clarke; splendid tone; Al
cond.: barg. if sold at once. Bali Brdway.
PIANO: new Baby Grand. Leav. city Must
sell Sacrifice Cash. 3740 N. Penn.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
Auto Supplies and Repairs

500 GOOD SERVICEABLE TIRES
Balloon and high pressure at 50
each.
ROGERS TIRE SHOP.
3117 w. Washington. BEL. 1900.
NEW and used parts. accessories. tires and
batteries. for practically every make of
car for less. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CAPITOL AUTO PARTS AND TIRE CO..
82l-23 N Illinois. Main 5000.
USED TIRES al sizes; big selection to
chose from, most reasonable prices in
town. 624 Z. Wash St Lin 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
Automobiles for Sale

REAL VALUES
1925 OVERLAND TOUR, GOOD
TIRES, WINTER ENCLOSURE.
$345.
1925 FORD COUPE; NEW
PAINT, DISC WHEELS;
$275.
1926 DAVIS SEDAN; GOOD
PAINT. DISC WHEELS;
$685..
1926 AUBURN 4-44 ROADSTER;
GOOD TIRES, LOOKS AND
RUNS LIKE NEW.
1926 JEWETT COACH; GOOD
PAINT. GOOD TIRES; $675.
1925 OAKLAND SEDAN; A
GOOD CAR FOR $545.
1926 NASH SEDAN; GOOD TIRES
AND PAINT, BUMPERS
FRONT AND REAR.
EASY TERMS
Many Others to Choose From
FRANK FEESER
1925 PROSPECT. DREXEL 1868
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
Radio Equipment

RADIO loud speaker; R. G. A. 100; cost
$35: bargain. $21. Irv. 0732-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
Automobiles Wanted
Automobiles for Sale

Chevrolet 1927 Landau
Demonstration, driven less than 900 miles.
Can be sold at liberal discount for quick
sale.
MARION CHEVROLET CO.
18TH g. MERIDIAN. Ii. 1851. OPEN Ewes.
USED FORDS
FRANK HATFIELD co.
Authorized Ford Dealer.
625 N Capitol Main 4708.
MAXWELL, 1925 sedan; paint looks like
new; good tires; several extras; a good
car. $4,000: easy terms. HARE CHEVRO-
LET CO. SIS E. Washington.
runs fine a bargain: Sl0O 90: EASY terms.
HARE CHEVROLET CO. $40 z. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30
ROCKVILLE ROAD, WEST
-1h-ACRE TRACTS

LITTLE RANCHES-1A ACRES
One mile south of Ben Davis on high
snd Sell f to YOU The same anne as rent We
believe our proposition best ever made.
Come out Sunday and pick out your tract.
w. R. HUNTER CO. MA. 1913
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30

BUSINESS bldg, showing about 2o9s on
$1,000 invest. Owner. Cash. 207 N. Belmont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-30

S34 cash, s34 monthly, price $3,400 new
:. bungalow: four large rooms ana room
west end of Lawrence. SAL Bankers Trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
LUTHER LEAGUE

A meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Luther League OF the
District of Columbia was held last
night at the home of Miss Selma A.
Trede. first vice president, 1905 Thir-
ty.eighth street, when detailed pro
gram was outlined for the October
business meeting of the organization
and plans completed for the District
part in the sixth annual convention OF
the Luther League of the Maryland
Synod.
Many of the Washington delegates
and visitors to this convention, Whlch
will be held September a, and at
Grace Lutheran Church, Baltimore
and of which DR.. J. f. Byers is pas
tor, will make the trip by one of the
two automobile caravans which have
been scheduled to leave Washington
at pm. September and am. Sep
TENDER 4.
Ramsay Small and Mrs. Annie Abel
have been appointed delegates to rep
resent st. Johns Lutheran Church
East Riverdale, Md, at this conVen
ton.
Frank Mantz Tate of st. PauIs
Luther League conducted the devo
tional services at Zion's League last
Sunday evening.