davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
THE EVENING STORY

You had better hurry. You will be
late"
Il shall see Mr.. Rankin today and
bring home the money in the bank
and then We Will see about making
arrangements To go 10 his ONCE to-
morrow morning to complete the deal
That night. after the evening meal
was eaten. he went into their bedroom
and picked up the jewel case that
Helen told him had the hundred dol
lars in 1t. II was empty. Going 10 the
door. he called her and she replied
I'm be right there as soon as ! see
what jamie is up 10. She has been
very busy in the garden lately"
few moments later she came into
the room and Fred showed her the
empty jewel case. Well" she asked
what have YOU done with the money!"
There was no money in 1t. Wha,
have you done with it?"
1t was there three days ago." she
said. and ! don't see where 1t could
have gone to-"
And tomorrow morning" he
threw out his hands hopelessly.
They looked at each other with de-
spair In their glances
Il can borrow the hundred"
Just then jamie ran into the room
her face. hands and pretty pink dress
all soiled. and she ran straight 20 her
father. crying. You said they would
grow and they never did"
What are you saying. janice" shout
ed Fred.
II planted 'em two days ago and
they did not grow" she cried.
A great light dawned upon them
"She took these bills and planted
them" shouted Helen.
They ran to the garden and down
onto their knees az the spot where
jamie pointed out 10 them. and. dig
sing their fingers into the ground. they
brought forth the lost hundred dollars.
Well" Fred shouted. here We have
the money 10 make the last payments
on our home. These dollars certainly
did grow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
A Sermon for Today
ny REV. JOHN u. GUM.
A Wife's Love.

Text: MANY waters cannot auench
love. neither can the floods drown It:
II u man would give all the substance
OF his house for love. II would utterly
be condemned. Song OF Solomon
Wit.
Money cannot buy wife's love,
poverty cannot kill II,
The man who marries o woman
knowing that she does not love him
but hoping 10 win her love with money
and the things money will purchase. Is
fool. No less u fool Is tho woman
who accepts him under such con-
ditiun.
A wife's love cannot be- bought oi
sold. II Is something too sacred and
too precious for barter.
Hut once wife loves. and loves
genuinely and deeply. nothing can
change her love, II Is never affected
by The vicissitudes OF fortune.
MANY waters cannot qucnch love
neither can the foods drown g." says
Solomon. And II Is wifc's love he Is
speaking OF.
There IL only one thing true love re-
qulres Ia be satisfied and that II a
return Of the love II gives When wife
loves and Is not given love IN re-
turn, nothing else her husband may
give can make up for t. Though he
give "all the substance Of his house
and not love. IL would utterly be
condemned"
Blessed is the man who has q wife
III he has also wife's love which he
rectpfoeates Whether richer or
poorer, she will cleave unto him and
bless him with an understanding and
sympathetic companionship until part
ed by death.
There viii be fewer unhappy mar
rtases and fewer matrimonial TRACE
dies when love becomes the only baais
upon which the marriage contract Ia
assumed Love II u sure cure for d."
vorcr When love goes IN the court
house for u marriage teft,noate. II
never goes back 10 the courthouse for
a divorce certificate,
ttopusht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
Brown and White Hunters.
EstureE lsw--ibe Law of strife
il every y mere The las 81 life.
--Notite@ West Wind

Over in the Green Forest a hunter
clothed all In brown came nimbly down
the Laughing Brook OF course, the
Laughing Brook was frozen, for 1t was
Winter Against the white Of the snow
that brown coat seemed broyner than
ever nimble little fellow was this
broxn-coated hunter. Can you guess
who il was? II was Billy Mink. OF
course. IL was Billy Mink.
Billy sat down on big snow-corered
rock To DO little thinking Let me
see said Billy. II wonder what
would like TO eat now. I'm tired Of
fish. Besides. fish are not 80 easy 10
get these days. I'd like little fresh
meat. Yes. sir, I'd like a little fresh
meat. think little fresh meat would
DO me good I'm quite sure il would
] need q change. Everybody needs q
change once in while. Too much Of
o Thing. no matter how good IL Is. is
well, 1t 10 too much Nov. ! wonder
where ] could get meal Of good. fresh
meat. To like a wood mouse ! mean
I'd like two or three wood mice. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
Prize Recipe

You need this nourishing, easily
dgested hot food-drink to give you
quick new energy these cold days
Try this Prize Recipe: In bottom
Of cup mix two or three teaspoons
Teddy and one teaspoon water; I'll
cup with hot milk; or hot water
and one OF two tablespoons evap-
GRATED milk, stirring briskly.
Your grocer sells Teddy in handy
4 b., ID, 2 lhA cans for home use.
Write today for free folder En-.
joy Life" giving reducing and
weight gaining diets; recipes for
candies, cakes, etc. Teddy, Inc.
Desk !, Buffalo, n. 7. -Advertise-.r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
BEAUTY CHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

order. Better consult doctor about
the trouble If It continues. A tenn
porary condition Of this kind some
times comes about from a loss Of sleep
or an upset liver, and either may be
cared for temporarily as an experiment.
before you see the doctor
Blue-Eyed Jane-You are 20 pounds
overweight. Avoid starches and sugar
as much as possible, but watch your
weight. as you should not reduce more
than a few pounds each week. THIS
Is reducing in the really heaIthful vay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
Pimento Canape.

Cut bread in Quarterback slices.
shape with q heart-shaped cutter and
sau'e in melted butter or olive oil,
Drain canned pimento and dry between
soft paper or towel. shape the same
as the bread and sause for one minute
In the fat, Cover each slice az bread.
which has been toasted On one side.
With a piece Of rimento and garntsh
with border Of nnely minced ripe
oliyes or chorped pArNey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
Cranberry Jam.

Cook two quarts OF eranberfies with
three ana one half pounds OF sugar, o,,e
pound III seeded taisins, tho find Ut Two
oranges cut very me. the Juice of Two
oranges, one cupfiIl of vinegar. one tea
spoonful III cloves and 0ns teaApoanf,ii
III cinnamon. Cook all ~ y msrmalads,
then place In jars. This Ia excellent,
especially with cold turkey or chicken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

always found time to keep up on
clothes styles Bright and early the
next day she and her mother were in
the shop.
That's a good dress you have on.
mother. right now. 1t doesn't have the
'oyerftted look that so many women's
clothes have. especially when they are
over SO and somewhat portly. Now
you look almost sylph- like
TITS partly line. partly material and
partly hat. Nancy.
The dress is dull black crepe. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
CABBAGE SALAD.

Miz two cups chopped raw
csDDsge with twelve sb3ned and
CHOPPED olives, one Heapiug tea
spoon chopped ebiYes and ons
seeded sIId chopped red pepper,
MA lightly together. dress with
French dressing and serve Oh IN.
diYidual plates with gafnish 0f
wGtkTcTsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
NANCY PAGE
Mother Dressed Well
Avoided Oyerfitcd Look.
RY FLORENCE la CAME.
ny FLORENCE Ia CAME.

eyes. Tin going to leave the early
part of next month. And must
do some shopping right away. Can
you meet me tomorrow" Could Nancy
meet her mother when clothes were to
be selected? Indeed she could. Nancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

Smile, Smile, Smile"
We saved the masks used at Hallow-
cen this year because they were quite
comical and had such happy laughs.
when the children set cross bring cut
the masks and sugges: tina, they wear
them. The suggestion Is magical for
producing happy smile.
tCopyrixht 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
Price. realized on Swift 4 Ca,apans

| sslss al nsreas. heel 10 Washlnstnn. iut
asnk sudias SATURDAY., taquen i lAeA ea
shiptusats sold out ranged ttoa ~ 90 rents
Ia hh 90 cents per pound aud averaged HulA
aeata per pvuad, -~Ad rtiseHients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

HARE PASSED ALONG HERE
NOT VERY LONG AGO"
mouse isn't much. A young mlskrat
would be- lot better~-tnat il, there
would be q lot more of him. ] wouldn't
mind n rabbit. OF course. h grosite
would taste good, 700, ! can't seem
u make up my mind 3dst what u ~
lookang for. ! gless Ill just take a
llttIe tSot around in the woods and see
~ ! can ind some tfaeks."
Billy Mink cDestl't sit long at time
No sSosler tgad he naGe ~ hls mlnG
what kf would 90 Than he was Of!
bouncing along through tile Green For
Ct. and using tssose Keen little eyes NJ
llis for ali they we're worth. There isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
EteWed prt;nTg

Etewed Prtines.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
PGached Eggs,
Bran Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fried sausage Cakes.
Wheat Bread.
Fruit Gelatin.
Lemon C0oklsg. Tea.
Dinner.
Lamb Stew.
WIN Potatoes. Carrots, Onions.
Cabbnge Salad
taisin Cracker Pudding.
Coffee.
BRAN MUFFihE,
One cup pastry -four. two CUBS
bran, oaf'hslf cup molsssss, one
tkskpoora soda. little salt, one half
cup sour 0f sweet milk, one half
cup wa.Hr Bake in hot oven.
Makes 10 big mufnns,
LEMON COOKIES.
One cup butter. two cups
powdered sugar. beat IN d cream
add three eggs, yell beaten. srale
rifd one large or Two small
lemons, one teaspoon soda add
hfjdA ~ -four enough 10 roll thin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
Ny Neigbhor Says;


BEFORE you begin 10 make any
cake take care that all your In
gradients be all ready az your
hand, Beat UP your cggs well
and then do not leave them 70
90 about anything else till your
cake IA finished. as the esgs by
standing unmixed viii require
beating again. which will con-
tribute To making your cake
heavy. II you intend Ia Put but.
ter on Your cake, he sure Ia beat
II Ia 4 tine cream hefare you mt
IN your sugar, otherwise II viii
require double the heating
10 keep mafmalade alright
heat welt the white OF an ess,
with II brush over white paper
and caver the marMalaae pot
with the paper while the preserve
IL attn hot,
Lemon Miee added IA rr,,ae
ana pineapple pies givea them an
improved navos.
Lennon Juice viii remove oil
and grease stains fFum brown or
tan shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
The Last Payment.

w YHEN Fred Wray, young cleo
~ trical engineer employed in
wv one OF the city's largest cleo
Y ' trical plants. met pretty,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to-
Pauline Pitcher, I'LL Holiday St.,
Ford, from SAB Fletcher Ave.
J. Britts, Thirty Eighth St and
Washington Blvd, Nash, 1854,
from Forty-Second st. and College
Ave
Charles Hurd. Columbia Club,
1880, from Pearl and Meridian
SITS.
Mrs. Marjorie Conee. 1920 N.
Pennsylvania ST., Nash, 33-178, from
in front of that address.
Harry Thompson, 257 NJ PERISH
ing Ave, Ford, 618-446, from Ala
bama and New York SITS.
Martha Scheffel, 1921 Julian Ave,
Ford, 42-263, from Layman Ave. and
Washington st.
Dewey Aulman, 2146 Bells Ave,
Chevrolet, 658-761, from Blackford
and Washington SITS.
Ralph Boyer, 1927 N. Gladstone
Ave, Chevrolet, 1888, from 205 w.
South st.
H. j. Reed, 400 e. Thirty-First
ST., Buick, 1892, from Michigan
and Pennsylvania SITS.
c. Cosler, 1914 N. Pennsylvania
ST. Hupmobile, 627-5O5, from that
address.
Charles Lawler, 325 N. Riley Ave,
Ford. 35-870, from New Jersey st.
and Massachusetts Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
ORDER RAzINC
OF HALF BLOCK
AS FIRE Peril
Washington Buildings
Are Fire Menace,
City Rules.

A half square block of buildings
bounded by E. Court, N. Noble and
E. Washington ST., have been con-
demned and ordered wrecked imme-
diately, L. D. Lee. assistant COM
missioner of buildings, announced
Friday
Most OF the buildings are owned
by the Walling estate of Chicago.
Charles Holloway is agent for the
estate. The Brown Realty and
Onion Trust Companies also are
agents for buildings in the plot.
The buildings, belonging TO the
Walling estate, found TO be fire men
aces and in a general dilapidated
conditions, are found on E. Wash
ington St., from $50 to the corner,
$50; 16, 13 and 20 N. Noble, CPS, 631,
633, GIG, 621 E. Court st.
SOB E. Court ST., is owned by the
Brown Realty Company. The Union
Trust Company is agent for the 628
E. Washington st. two-story frame
building.
Most of the places were unfit for
human habitation," according to
Lee. "They all are fire hazards"
The entire second floor of. the
building, extending from 636 to $50
E. Washington St., was used for
tenement house purposes in viola
ton of the State housing law. There
were open fires, oil hallway lamps,
no running water or toilet facilities, -
Lee said.
Tie yards in the rear of the
buildings were ordered cleaned, in
asmuch as a great accumulation of
rubbish was a fire hazard, consti-
tuting a menace to other properties,
according to Lee.
Men are expected to start work
tearing down the buildings within
the next few days.
Thirty days have been given the
realtors to adhere to the building
commissions ruling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Drunken D1yS
Paper Wars On Inebri-
ated congressman
Making Speeches.
BV Lnitcd Press

BV United Press
XXTASHINGTON, May 5.-The
w Washington Daily News an
nounced editorially Friday it pro-
poses henceforth ito publish as
news the appearance on duty of
any so-called dry member Of the
House or Senate in an obviously
intoxicated condition
The spectacle Of a Senator or
Representative, under the in
fluence of liquor, undertaking
publicly to discuss affairs of state,
is always disgusting the edito-
rial says. when such a Senator
or Representative is one who con-
sistently votes for prohibition, the
hypocrisy and rank abuse of spe-
cial privilege make the spectacle
intolerable."
The newspaper admits that
Congressman have as much right
to the synthetic pleasure" of
drinking as any one else. 1t says
the great majority of members
of both houses are gentlemen,
capable of controlling their APP
petites." And it adds that "on
the whole, probably, there are as
many or more teetotalers among
the dry-voting members as among
the wet-voting MEMBERS though
this is a question that has never
been decided"
TINE NEWS says it does not
i intend to "snoop," and ex-
plains:
But when a ire-eating prohi-
bitionist wanders aimlessly about
the Senate chamber during the
discussion Of important business
and finally interrupts to ask the
presiding officer. 'Whass bizness
before House. or when a similar
exponent Of the VOlstead act has
to hang hard to the edge of his
Desk, where his legs weave I'M
steadily under him, as he at
tempts to make a speech. or when
champion of the Eighteenth
Amendment relapses from maud
lin inattention into snoring sleep
in the midst of a Senate session,
the News will undertake to make
his condition clear to its read
ers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
FORTY-ST0RY BUILDINGS
WILL BE COMMONPLACE
Prediction of Indiana Limestone
Company of Bedford.


BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, May 5.-The day
of the super-giant skyscraper has
dawned, according to the Indiana
Limestone Company, which in
statement issued here, says:
"Skyscrapers towering forty stor-
les and over will become a common
sight if plans already made in some
sections of the country are carried
out. Construction of several Office
buildings rising sheer 700 and 800
feet in the air have been announced
recently.
.'America's skyline has been rising
steadily. A few years ago a twenty
story building was a staggering
thought. Today our latest and most
modern commercial buildings make
our first skyscrapers look like archi-
tectural dwarfs. In the early days
Of the nations COMMERCIAL progress
$4,000 cubic feet of stone would fill
the requirements of a buildings of
substantial proportions. Last year
one building alone, the New York
Life Bldg, required 100000 cubic feet
of stone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
$4,000 SPURNED BY
WIDOW TO BE PAID

Government Acts on Pension Claim
of Woman Near Roam.
ROANN. Ind, May 5.-Five thou
sand dollars in pension money is
to be paid by the Government to
the guardian of a Civil War vet
Grams WIDOW who refused it be-
cause she feared persons who knew
her would say she was taking too
much from the Government.
Mynot Cleveland, derson,
guardian for his aunt, Mrs. Letitia
Teale, who lives on 2 farm north
of here, has just been advised that
the pension money she refused
twenty-five years ago has been al
lowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
1900 SITES IN
!. Bible HISTORY
NOW LOCATED
New Evidence Unearthed by
Science Sheds Fresh
Light on Times.
Rn Scicncc Scrrice

BIZ Science SCrttce
WASHINGTON, My 5. - Nc
less than 1872 of the places that
made Bible history in ancient Pal
estine have been accurately located
by psychologists, according to an
nouncement today by DR.. George S.
Duncan, professor of Egyptology
and Assyriology at American Uni
versity here.
Picks and spades welded by
scientists are unearthing so much
important evidence about the Bible
that it is like a new book, DR.. Dun
can pointed out
Hebrew architecture was deeply
influenced by Egypt" he stated.
'Solomon's temple and its utensils
were modelled after Egyptian pat
terms. Temples on the Nile contain
affairs, tables with bread, and arks
with cherubim, all recalling the
bible descriptions.
Origins to Babylonia
Archaeology shows that the first
chapters in Genesis are old tradi-
tions originating i'll Babylonia. The
Hebrews monotheized them and
spiritualized them and made them
the vehicles of most important re-
ligious truths. 1t is a great mistake
TO make the chapters standards for
scientific knowledge. The Bible Is
O religious book, not a scientific
treatise.
biblical chronology has been
greatly enriched by science. For
merly earth and man were supposed
to have been created about 1904 B..
c. We know now that the earth Is
mot less than three billions years
old and man appeared not less than
100000 years ago.
abraham lived about 2100 B. G.
and Moses 1925 b. c. The date of
Christ's birth must now be placed
eight years earlier, for the census
bringing Joseph and Mary into
Bethlehem took place 8 B. c., so
that 1928 really should be 1886 A. D.
Archaeology is throwing light on
historic references IN the Bible
which have been obscure, DR.. Dun
can showed. We now know al
about the tower of Babel, its loca-
ton, size, and purpose, he said.
Will Improve TranslatiOns
Archaeology has given us a more
accurate knowledge of Hebrew and
Greek. which are the original Blbll-
cal languages, SO that all transla-
tions in the future will be more
correct" the professor continued.
This is a point of special interest,",
since the Bible has been translated
into 835 languages and there are
MANY controversies over the proper
equivalent words to express obscure
passages in the Hebrew and Greek.
The Hebrew literary methods were
similar to those of the BabylonlanS
and Egyptians, DR.. Duncan pointed
out, and as these ways of express
sion were vastly different from our
western ways, it is necessary to I'M
derstand the Semitic mind and
method of writing in order to IN
terpret the Bible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
TEETH Shine
like GEMS IN
INVISIBLE RAYS
UItra-VioIet Light Reveals
Future Cavities as
Dark Spots.
BIZ Scfencc Scrricc

BIZ Science SCrriCC
CHICAGO, May 5.-Teeth, shin
ing like jewels in the dark under
the invisible rays of ultraviolet
light, reveal by dark spots the places
where cavities are beginning to de-
velop, before they become visible
to ordinary inspection.
If the technique of this kind of
examination can be sufficiently per-
fected, dentists Offices may be
equipped with the latest types of
ultraviolet lamps, to enable up-to-
date practitioners to catch cavities
before they happen, and so perhaps
prevent them.
This possibility is an outgrowth
of experiments by DR.. H. c. Bene-
dict of Northwestern University
Dental School on the fluorescence of
teeth under ultra violet radiation.
Spot Marks Trouble Area
Like many other substances, hui
man teeth react to these invisible
rays by shining brightly with Wis
ible light. This phenomenon is
known as fluoreScence.
The white spot that marks the
beginning of cavity forming
troubles, DR.. Benedict found, does
not fluoresce even though no color
ing matter has begun to form on it.
This seems to be associated with
the removal of a thin protective
film, for it was found that a similar
effect could be obtained by treat
ing a paraffin coated tooth with
acG Wherever the paraffin had
been scratched through, the tooth
failed to f1uoresce.
Dentine Shines Brightly
Dentine, which forms the foun-
dalton substance of teeth, fluoresces
more brightly and with bluer light
than does the hard outer coating
Of enamel.
Calculus, the so-called tartar"
that has to be scraped off teeth,
| f1uoreSces.
There are two kinds of calculus.
The kind formed through the in
fluence of the serum, or blood fluid,
huoresces very little, but that
formed by saliva shines with a
bright orange color on living teeth.
On some old museum specimens,
The salivary calculus f1uoresced with
a white light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
Attend Chemical Meeting

BU T'Hifcd PrCSS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May s.
Three faculty members, two under
graduates and three postgraduate
students represented Indiana uni
versity at the spring meeting of the
American Chemical Society which
recently convened at st. Louis, Mo.
Those attending we're Prof. +. C..
Mathero, Prof. H. T Brisco DR..
Gastao Etzel, faculty members;
Robert Shelley, Bluffton Herschell
Hunt, Hazleton, and Frances Whit
acre, Calamonia, postgraduate
students, and Eugene Kanning and
Robert Hartman, both Of FIT. Wayne
under graduates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
q. M. Williams, Kentucky Ave.
and Morris St, Marmon, found at
Twenty-S Second St. and Columbia
Ave
Herman S. Lane, Spencer. Ind,
Essex, found at go Missouri ST.
Buick coach, 49-463, found at Nor
ris st. and Big Eagle Creek bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
LOCAL FLIER IN CRASH
Chief of Army Staff Fall in Take
Off at Capital; Uninjured.

Col. A. j. Dougherty, 84th divisioA
chief of staff, today was being con-
graduated on his narrow escape
from injury Thursday when the air.
plane, piloted by an organized re-
serve air corps flier, crashed in TAX
ing off at Washington, D. G.
Dougherty had spoken in the in
terest of the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps and was starting the re-
turn trip when engine trouble forced
the pilot to choose between high
tension wires and a fence in land
ing The planes landing gear was
broken when it hit the fence, ana
the officers returned by train.
Colonel Daugherty flew to Alex
andria and Brazil today with Capt.
H. Wier Cook to boost the training
camps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-05
FRATERNITY IN MEETING
Kappa Sigma Chapters Here From
All Over the Mid West.

A luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel
today opened the mid-western con-
clave of Kappa Sigma, national
college fraternity. Members from
active chapters in Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin, and alumni
from a number of chapters at
tended.
A smoker meeting tonight. bust
ness meeting Saturday and ban
quet Saturday evening are included
in the program.