davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
ONE GASOLINE
station TO 70
Continued from First Page)


lcally that It was a privilege.
Glaring Headlights.
In discussing the problem Of elar-
ing headlights, Commissioner
Stocked said that the difficulty was
not to get devices that would pre-.
vent the glare but TO get ones that
would retain their proper adjust
ments under normal usage. He said
that the manufacturers OF lighting
devices would get their product ap.
proved and then sell it to some auto
mobiles maker who would then
make It OF such cheap material
that 1t would not remain in adjust
ment and the car owner was left
with mechanism that he some
times couud not possibly keep in
proper condition.
Commissioner Stocked explained
the system Of uniform motor We
hicie regulations in twelve Cooper
atins states and said that devices
legal in any one of these states were
legal in all. The commissioners Of
these states hold quarterly meetings.
he said. to compare their problems
and make uniform solutions OF
them. He said that the Connecticut
department welcomes constructive
criticism and suggestions in meeting
any OF the perpleXing problems that
have arisen In connection with the
universal use of motor vehicles.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
Describes Operation
OF Railway Express

J. II. Butler, general manager of
the public relations department Of
the American Railway Express Co,
spoke at the monthly meeting Of the
New Britain Traffic bureau last eve
ming on the volume OF business
handled by his company and the diff
ficulties encountered.
He said the average express shin
nent weight 50 pounds and is
handled at an average charge of
s1.30.
The company operates on 2G0. 600
miles Of railroad and maintains 20
eco offices. Last years $4,000 car
loads Of perishable goods were
handled. H compared the service
of his company with those Of COM
pcting services by saying the rail-
way express service takes the goods
from the shippers platform to the
consignee's platform. He said other
agencies such as fast freight, parcel
post and motor truck shipments, all
help TO make bettcr business for
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
TEN TAKE EXAMS FOR
ELECTRICAL LICENSES
Andrews, Curtin, HinChliffe and
Barry Among Candidates Fac
ing Test This Evening

Electrical Inspector Mason P. An
drows, former Inspector Cyril J..
Curtin, Commissioner Thomas w.
Hinchliffe and Commissioner Jo-
seph ?. Barry are among 10 appli-
cants for electricians licenses who
will be examined at a meeting OF the
newly organized committee tonight
\. J. MaCFarlane. Williame Will
son and 9. W. CoWles former acting
inspector, will comprise the commit
tee tonight and Cowles' place will
later be taken by Andrews.
An entire new set of questions
viii be given the applicants at to-
nights sitting. Heretofore the oues-
tons have been practically the same
IT all examinations. Messrs. Curtin
Hinchcliffe and Barry drafted list
and corrected papers. and Inspector
Andrews has previously taken an
examination which was void. and it
WIS therefore thought advisable to
change the makeup of the quiz.
Otherwise the four men named
would be confronted with papers
which they had previous opportuni-
~ to study.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
SEARLES PICTURED
AS Dominating
Doctor Says Millionaire Also
Was Known as PenuriOus

New York. March 9 Opl-Edward
+. Searles, Methuen. Mass. recluse,
was pictured in court today by the
doctor Who treated him in his last
Illness as a dominating man feared
by most Of his associates, and a pen
urioUs man for all his so0,o0o,0G0.
The physician. DR.. Joseph +. Nc
earthly OF New York, took the stand
as defense witEess in the suit a.
Angelo Ellison. former elevator
operator, to obtain the SearIes estate
from Arthur T. Walker, the recluso' ;
secretary who was made resiiuary
lesatee. Ellison was cut OFT with
$4,000 although he said Scarles had
promised TO make him sole heir
He charges undue influence.
DR.. Mccarthy told OF receiving a
100000 fee for services rendered 10
Searles during his last months of
his life In 1920. He said he had q
hard time collecting the bill. finally
getting it in installments from the
estate.
After telling Of the fear in which
he said Sear!es was held by those
close to him the doctor told Of hear
Ing a chauffeur who drove him 10
the Searles home say The old man
must be getting we'll, he's ordering
everybody around"
During his illness, Dr. Mccarthy
said. the aged man was much inter-
ested in a party he Intended 10 give
on his Soth birthday anniversary.
He talked a lot about the cham
payne party he was going to give
on his birthday" the witness said.
but when the party was given he
only furnished two pints Of cham
payne 1t was what l would call
a New England treat and certainly
wasn't like a New York party"
The doctor said that up to within
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
CATERPILLAR ARMY IS
now IN FULL RETREAT
Bug Casualties May Reach Millions
as 10000 Egg Clusters Collect
ed by Children Are Burned

Almost 10000 egg clusters OF the
tent caterpillar have been collect
ed by school children, according 10
a report made today by William Il.
Fem. chairman Of the kiwanis club
agricultural committee.
The report was made az a meeting
OF the club today at noon and Mr..
Fem and his committee were pub
llcly thanked by State Forestry
Commissioner Austin F. Halves.
Mr.. Fem reported that the Stan
ley school pupils have turned in 49,
572 clusters, the Valentine 3. Cham
berlain school 4677 and individuals
6,7l2, making a total OF 29,@G1 al
together.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09

a few days OF his death the old man
insisted on having as little attention
as possible. He said that len
weeks before the end he told searles
that he had arranged to have day
and a night nurse 60 out from Bos-
ton.
Go ahead and send them up" he
quoted Searles as replying, and III
fire them"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09

everybody.
j. r. Brennan. superintendent OF
the New Haven division OF the
American Railway Express, was
present.
At the next meeting a film viii be
shown depicting The Great North
vest =. J. Gaifney, traffic man
as"r of the Fafnir Bearing Co. and
Q. NJ, Baker Of the Trumhul Flee
trio Co. are in charge OF the pro-
gram
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09

A hundred pages have been added
10 the British who's Who" to &C
commodate owlyfamous subjects
Of King George.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
MEET ON SALE OF CHURCH

The Ecclesiastical society of the
First Congregational church will
hold special meeting this evening
in the church. The committee will
ratify the decision of the church
membership to put the building on
the market. Plans for a new
church building to be erected even
tually at West Main and Lexington
streets.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
FARLEY BOXING DICTATOR
Big Butter and Egg Man" Appoint
ed supervisor of Bouts Held in
New Britain Rings.

William J, Farley today accepted
appointment 10 the position OF box
ing supervisor in New Britain. He
win act as 4 representative OF the
state boxing commission at profess
sionaI bouts whom delegated, ami
will he The ci,y's official represen-
tativa ar all exhibitions.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
| PI!NP[ES AND
bLACKHEADS
Lasted About Is Years.
Caticura Healed,

When was a young girl nv
lace and arms broke gu, with pio,-
PIES and nlaokheacs. They were
hard large and red and they ies,esed
and scaled over. They i,ched 4 10,
land burned causing me to scratch
them. l used to Be ashamed 70 70
anywhere. This trouble lasted abou,
sixteen or eighteen years.
i used diae1en, remedies With.
ous success before l used Cu,icun
Soap and Ointment. and aftes usinr
CAicura Soap and Ointment abou,
SIX months was healed" (SiRned)
Miss Tressie Carpenter, Star RI !,
"Nodfo'd, W., Aug. 81, 1925.
Rely on cuucu,a Soap and oln.-
mens TO keep your skin clear.
Soap X, Ointment 3 sne So. 1a,eun u. ~
-essseE, Lsers:ai.s ~. Z. HSl, ~:
" Cusieura Shaving Stick as.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09

Elevation Of Shuttle Meadow dam
may not he the next step undertaken
in development Of the city's water
supply Consulting Engineer Allan
Hazen ana members Of the engineer
ing STAFF and the water hoard agreed
in q conference here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Int.

14l2 Eve St. NV. Franklin a5O3
VERY DESIRABLE GROOM AND BATH
ail-briciS home on Shepherd ST NV. between
18th and Attn SITS. containing h.-w.h elec.
lights. garage. and deep yard 10 VIDE
paved alley. The price of this house has
been greatly reduced TO effect immediate
sale. Gail Col S3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(lnnf inunI

Suburban-Farm and House
situated improved road, 20 minutes
drive, Va: good community; bus trolley:
stream across property; ~ acres; improve
Inents; broom. bath, bungalow. cellar. -
porches. heat. light and water: fine old trees
orchard; garage. poultry plant tool house
barn. all in good condition. price S16. 500.
GEORGE ". SUMMERS.
SOC 18th St NV. Main 22s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

COLORED-6-ROOM AND BATH BRICK !:
ami newly papered and painted. 500
down. S35 mo. 1888 A st. ne. Mr..
PARKER 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

UTMOST VALUES FOR SG75O. Me- r.,
all brick, 3 porches. natural finish; Ii floor
plugs: $50 mo. covers ALL low cash: no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FARM. FAIRFAX CO.. VA. 3s5 A.. NEAR
State road: so acres cleared. bal wood and
timber: good 7-room house. fair outbuild-
ings: 2 acres grapes and other fruit. Exch.
tor property one trust only S75 acre. Free
OF incumbrance. Prefer to deal with owner
c. B. MUNsON. Sr.. Arlington Va.
CORNER DETACHED BRICK HOME, IN
desirable NV. section has z rooms. bath
with hi. tub and shower: attractive electric
fixtures cedar closet. Pittsburg instantane-
Gus heater: excellent location for a doctor;
no agents. Adams 47So.
WILL EXCHANGE MY BEAUTIFUL
home. less than l block. from 10Th St
north of Spring rd..- at a bargain price for
business property of LIST com. zone: prop.
erty suitable for remodeling. Address Box
45S-E. Star Office.
OWNER WISHES TO SELL OR EXCHANGE
downtown business property located e27. c
s apy RosE irt snd
fioor. Franklin 1920. same address
COLUMBIA RID. NEAR 16th--SEMI-DE-
tached: II rooms 3 baths; garage: will take
small house IN trade. Columbia 1882 w.
A Beautiful Bungalow.
1o1 Flower Ave. Takoma Park.
large rooms. Eiassed-in rooms. large
attic cellar. oak floors. Gear garage large
corner lot. trees. shrubbery. flowers. etc.
Vacant. Open SUNDAY.
Owner-P; D. HOLMES.
Main 3e77. Cleve. 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

I BY OWNER-BRICK HOUSE RMS. :,
| baths: good location fruit and shade trees.
! shrubs. flowers. garage; modern throughput;
/ leaving city. Address Box 435-E. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
wANTETp--MONEY.

Sl3, 500 FIRST TRUST ON FIRST COMM
busy business corner property. NV. from
private individual. Address Box 416-E. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
We BUY SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
notes on vacant lots and acreage, suhdivi-
sions financed. Brokers' attention. FULTON
RSs GORDON Continental Trust S'ds' Main
MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGES, INTER-
est 5 u 60 up: building loans. current rates
GIADMAN Realtor 30S Penn. ave. Sc
Lin SAG. (see Mr.: JorRensen.l
QUICK 2nd AND Bird TRUST LOANS.
500 to 1000 in Two Days.
Get My Rates and Save Money
NATHAN LEVIN.
141T ST. Tel. NJ, .4438.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
BARGAIN SEEKER.

Overlooking Rock Creek Park. my beaut-
ful Groom brick home: hardwood floors
INV n: deep lot; room for garage Priced
81 $50 less than first cost: 5000 cash and
$50 per month takes IL for quick sale. Call
Adams 2569-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
FOR SALE-HOCSES.

DRJfMMOND AVE MD - ATTR ACTIVE
bungalow: center hail: u rooms. baths.
ami: lot s0xl75 Also desirable 2-story
house: rooms bath; ami. lot SoSLFo'
very reasonable Cleve. 1890. -
ST. NW--A BEAUTIFUL
home of Q rooms and bath and lear garage
in an ideal location. Well financed. hasy
terms. Act quickly. No agents. Address
Hnx 4hQ-E Star nfflce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

IS EASTERN AVE. TAKoMA PARK--
practically new semi hung allow. . rooms,
bath, sleeping porch breakfast porch. ga
rage: ami rent for $50 per month: or for
sale at $4,000: terms. Phone Wooa.iae
l63-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

Detached home built on English design.
located on the most beautiful street in Cieva
iand Park, having spacious rooms, OF
whl"h are bedrooms, and 3 complete tito
baths. with sleeping porch roomy railways.
: open tireplaces and large yeranda. Il Is
modern IN every respect. This house differs
from any other offering on the market today.
Do not fail To see it. The owner will sell at
an attractive figure. Inspection by appoint
ment. through
THE NCNSEY TRUST co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

4o22 ! 9th ST Nw-B ROOMS. BATH; 3
porches. screened; all mod, imp garage ;
playground: in perfect condition; immediate
possession; reasonable rent. Call Adams 3ol .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

81 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV AVAIL
able March l. modern S-room house. in per
feet condition: conveniently arranged nv n :.
electricity double back porches: Plttsnurs
schools and 3 car lines; S75. Potomac 2so3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

$50 JNGRAHAM ST. NV. UPPER PET
wortb-Moaern: rooms. 3 porehes built in
garage: $500: reasonable terms: reduction
for good cash payment. OWNER. Col. 3i35 w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
SEEN IN NEW YORK

Trains two feet are seen on some
Of the evening gowns on display in
Fifth Avenue shops.
Croquet has been very popular
with women and girls in New York
this summer. There is a public cro-
quet ground In Central Park.
Mother and nurses have been seen
wearing rubber boots while watch
ing small children play in the water
at the beaches.
OF the ninety-three girls, who
were at Atlantic City recently in the
annual beauty competition. only
thirty-six were bobbed and all but
eleven wore the new style corsets.
They came from nearly every part
of the United States.
The extremely naannish-l looking
girl is disappearing from view here
in New York. So rare is the species
nowadays that when one appeared
on Forty-second st. recently. people
stopped to look her over. Femin-
unity for women Is again the style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
BRIEFLY OF PARIS

Calf and pig skins are being used
cleverly in decorative styles of shoes
and coats.
A long suede coat, with gloves to
match, is finding much favor with
the ladies here.
Speaking of shoes, the pointed-toe
styles are on the ascendency and
have practically crowded the more
blunt-toed sorts out.
A parasol made Of nothing but
ostrich feathers, except the handle,
of course, has appeared. 1t is for
hating the sun.
Some Of the beauty doctors are
using tattooing to give their custom
ers permanent compilations. Es-
pecially popular is this method OF
making the lips crimson for ever
more.
A quaint red Indian hat, of the
vagabond style, is to be seen on the
boulevards. 1t is in biege felt and
is pierced through the top Of the
crown with several sharp quilts.
Curves are to be more stylish than
ever this fall. Bullying waists are
out permanently. The well-corsetted
woman will be the one who will at
tract the attention, say the dress
makers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
OIderAge
Required i'm
Adventure
BY OLIvE ROBERTS BARTON

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
THE Flying Princess" is fairy
tale.
A flying princess at So sounds
more like d fairy tale.
True, few women at SO are
so adventuresome, but so are few
men for that matterl Why is it more
amazing at three score and three
years to have an adventure than at
twenty, should like to know?
1t was no sudden decision on the
part of this princess to try the flight
from England to Canada. She had
been flying for thirteen years. And
before that her life had been one Of
vigorous physical activity. She had,
indeed, never stopped being active.
I wish someone would invent a
new age limit for humanity. Osler
said forty. A better writer than bio
logist said twenty-five! Why,
Thomas Edison says that a man does
rot even cut his wisdom teeth, figur-
atively, until he is thirty-five, so
how could that be? "He is only be-
ginning then to be useful"
I believe that remark Of Mr.. Os-
ier's, heard round the world, did
more damage to the human race,
physically, than any other teaching
of prophet or philosopher 81: time
began. We hear of course Of men
over fifty dropping dead at tennis,
and women over fifty passing peace
fully away on street cars they have
just chased block. But that is be-
cause they gave up exercising at
forty or before, because Mr.. Osler
said they must.
I know a family that forgets its
birthdays. The head told me he in
sisted on it because it was like count
ing the ticks of a clock in a death
house, this business of marking time
by birthdays. whats the difference
how old you are?" he said. "If you
exercise and do as common sense
tells you, you let up too soon; that's
what does the damage"
Mao de Ia Roche's Grandmother
in her new book, "Jalna" is still rul-
ing at a hundred. Why not keep he.'
in mind?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20

Nubtials at
SheIbyUille

The marriage of Miss Helen
Swain, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
il. Swain of Shelbyville, and James
F. Cooper, son of Mrs. Laura Coop
err, 1927 Ashland Ave-, took place at
high noon today at the home OF
the brides parents. Pasquale Mon
tani,, harpist, played during the
ceremony which was performed by
DR.. l.. o. Richmond.
The bride, given away in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of white
satin with tulle veil. Her attend
ants were Miss Marjorie Swain, her
sister, maid of honor; Misses Deloris
Meiks, Virginia Clark, Marian Nc
Fadden and Mrs. Warren Hansen Of
indianapolis, bridesmaids, and Mary
Ann Reirnan, ringbearer. Bernell
Fortune was best man.
One hundred and seventy-five
guests were present for the wedding
dinner. indianapolis guests were:
DR.. H. P. Workman, DR.. and Mrs.
Warren Hansen, Miss Katherine
and Marcus Warrender, DIR. and
Mrs. Will Kennedy and Albert zol-
Ter.
The couple has gone on motor
trip to Canada and after Oct. Is
will be at home at 2725 N. Meridian
st. The bride is a graduate Of Tu-
dor Hall and attended the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin. She is men,
Der Of Tri Kappa. Mr.. Cooper grad
uated from DePauw where he vas
a member of Phi Delta Theta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
Too Visitors
HOnOred at
Bridge Parties

Mrs. Gaylord S. Morton, 3460 M
Pennsylvania ST., entertained with
four tables of bridge this afternoon
in honor Of her house guest, Mrs.
Lloyd Gates, of Columbia City, and
Mrs. Glen Kanauss, the guest of
Mrs j. D. Thacker, 2060 N. Delaware
st. Appointments and refreshments
carried out the color scheme of pink
and green.
Mrs. Thacker entertained Mon
day evening with three tables Of
bridge for the two guests and
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. M. M.
King, ,2l40 N. Meridian ST., will be
hostess in their honor. Mrs. A. N.
Bobbitt and Mrs. Mark Rhoades will
entertain for them Thursday after
noon &C Mrs. Robbitt's home and on
Friday Mrs. Maurice Early will have
a luncheon bridge in their honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
Lite.s Nceties

/ headlight, radiator shell. head
/. How soon should one call on a
personal friend who has just had
q baby?
2. If she is not very close friend,
how soon should the call be madep
3. Is it all right to leave your card
at the hospital, with flowers or a
gift for the baby, instead OF going
up to see them?
The Answers
i. Usually when the baby is five
days old. This depends upon hos
pital regulations and the condition
of the mother.
2. When she gets home.
8. You may stay only a minute,
but it is better to go UP to see the
mother, if possible, Mothers of new
babies like to have friends see them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
LndOYSeYs
Entertain
old People

Old people from institutions and
those shut in from the outside world
will be guests of the indianapolis
branch of the indorsers of photo
plays and Louis Marcum at thea
ter party at the Ritz theater Satur-
day afternoon. The picture is the
Covered Wagon" Each guest will
receive a small American flag.
Among the guests will be fifteen
women from the Little Sisters Of the
Poor, guests of Mrs. Katherine Hal
Than; Mrs. H. o. Luft and the Well
fare Club will bring as their guests
the women from the Home for Aged
Women; men and women from the
Altenheim will be the guests of Mrs.
j. H. Orndorff; men from the Mar
ion County Infirmary will be guests
of Mrs. Burt Thurman and Mrs. M.
M. King, and the women the guests
of Mrs. H. c.. Bertrand; old folks
from the Public Health Nursing AS
ISOLATION will be guests of Mrs. Rob-
ert Dorsey and Mrs. Harry French;
other guests will be Mrs. Ella HALEY
Of the Hartwig HALEY Home, and
boys from Fort Friendly.
Committees In charge Of the af-
fair include:
ARRANGEMENTS
Mesdames
William w. Ward. chairman
David Ross Oakley Mcclure
Theodore Wagner william r. Werner
T. w. Demmerley J. II. Orndorff
Harry A. French ,,,,,
Mesdames
Oakley Mcclure Waite; chairman
Carl Day Walter II. Geisel
Robert Dorsey Chic jackson
TRANSPORTATION
Mesdames
II, c. Bertrand. chairman
John Il; Compton Harry MeDon,sid
Francis sommer Merrill H. Taylor
A AIsS e ess,Ts W. e PT Ds s.vsn
SHlii' s aUGssi Miss H Hissr Daley
HosTEssES
Mesdames
Burt Thurman Eloise Palmer
Samuel LssIs Shank charles Psvidson
Any one who knows of a person
DESTROYS of being a guest at the
party, or anyone desiring to furnish
transportation are asked to call the
Ritz theater, or Mrs. William Ward,
Washington 4919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-20
Expression
Club Opens
for Season


Covers for twenty-four were laid
at the table decorated with fall
flowers for the presidents day
luncheon of the Expression Club
today in the Hunters room at the
Marott. The centerpiece of the
table was a long basket Of the flow
ers with green and white, the club
colors predominating. The table was
lighted by white tapers in silver
holders tied with green tulle and
corsages were given as favors. The
places were marked by cards with
q rhyme for each member.
Mrs. Roy Harrison Graves, presi-
dent, gave greeting to the MEM
bers, Mrs. Clarence F'ricker gave
musical monologues, Mrs. John A.
Sink played piano numbers, and
Mrs. D. E. Gruber gave a number
of vocal selections.
4 Mrs. Wayne Reddick had charge
of decorations assisted by Mrs. o.
M. Richardson. Mrs. June Baker
had charge of the program and Mrs.
Harry L. Foreman, vice president,
assisted in the receiving line.
4 Members Of the II Jamalie Club
met Monday for luncheon in the
Gold Room at the Marott Hotel to
observe presidents day. The club
colors of green and yellow were used
in the appointments. Mrs. E. S.
Larrison, retiring president, pre-
sented the gavel to Mrs. E. L.
Yocun, incoming president. A short
program and business session fol-
lowed. Mrs. A. e. McClain of Oak
land, Cal, was an out-of-town guest.
The committee in charge included
Mrs. J. H. Rhoades and Mrs. E. S.
Harrison.
Miss Marietta O'Brien, $3.50 E.
Washington, ST., will be hostess for
the Tau Theta Beta sorority
Wednesday evening.
The Owl Club will meet Wednes-
day evening with Miss Madge Nc
MILAN, 1855 College Ave. u
Miss Marjorie Niehaus, 40 S.
Hawthorne Lane will entertain
Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Sig
ma Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank McCaslin entertained
the Seventh District Federation