davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28
they furnished all the thrills cam
eraman could experience.

eTaman cOulQ experience.
However, when he began going up
in the air with Howard Hawks and
Lew Seller to film this picture deal
ing with young America and its at
tempts to conquer the air, Clarke
wrote off his list all the thrills of
shooting westerns and heads his
thrill list now with sky shooting.
Moreover, Dan says he had bent
over his camera so long while work.
ing on the ground and keeping his
eye on the camera finder that he de-
veloped case of round shoulders,
but the Hawks picture strengthened
him up"
1.-THE Air Circus" opens at the
Capitol Theatre tonight, for a run
of four days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28

the hall that was rented to theatri.
cal producers who had no theater
in which to train their choruses.
It had looked so easy. A hand
on a bar. a kick. turn. kick, turn.
"some easy snap" Myrtle had
said. Jerry had thought SO too.
One Of the giks had seen them
watching, had waved to them with.
out q break in the rhythm Of her
exercise.
Now Jerry knew something Of
what that seemingly delightful oc-
cupation was like in reality.
1t was true that Mr.. Hule was
working the new girls hard. And
Jerry bore the brunt Of his Ill tenn
per. Just when she thought tho
grilling was over it began anew.
She and the latest recruits were
worked alone and with the others.
She felt faint and dizzy long be-
fore the rehearsal was over.
What seemed to her hours ago
Alester had come in and taken q
seat in the front row. She was
too tired now to worry about his
opinion or to care what further hu.
initiation Mr.. Hule might heap up
on her. She went on mechanically
following the instructions he
barked out.
Presently she saw Mr.. Weinertz
take place beside Alester, and .
few minutes later the producer
called Mr.. Hule down to the foot.
lights to speak to him. Jerry
heard her name mentioned. And
again when, in q loud voice. the
stage director answered.
III Miss Ray leaves this stage
now she can stay on for good OF
I'm through" he said savagely.
MR.. WEINERTZ turned away
~ with q shrug and said some
thing to Alester that Jerry could
not hear.
Later Alester told her that hi
had tried to get her OF to take hel
to lunch. Before Jerry at the mo
ment was . tempting broiled lob
ster Apd she hadn't the energy Il
eat It. The hunger that hat
gnawed At her earlier In the da,
was gone.
And tomorrow was another Re
hearsal day.
Don't we ever finish before
thres- o'cleck7" she asked YEARLY
"Ch. yes" Ale1tsr assured her
"Hule's whipping you into shape
That's what he calls It" he addet
alphabetically.
ia say no must have = queel
idea Of shape" larry returned
with : wry smile. y feel 40 II L,
never look natural again"
1T won't be % bad after . fev
days" Alester encouraged her.
Jerry s1umped Z little lower Il
her chair. Shed have liked 4
stretch out her legs, but she didn'
dare. Her slippers had bsel
} kicked OF and she was afraid tha
she might touch Alester with he
unshod toes.
Ibid you hear the razzing ! 50
! when Mr.. Hule turned you down?
she asked. There's q girl In th
show who hates me already. Tha
was pie for her."
/ Alester frowned. I'D advise 20
not to be familiar with tho 0the
. girls, jerry" he said earnestl,
! Better take your time about NAL
, ing acquaintances until you kno,
J the ropes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28

Gun Melba toast crumbs. Three
fourths cup chopped or ground wal
nuts. One cup mashed tomatoes.
Form into loaf and bake in well
creased pan in hot oven for half
hour. Add butter just before serv.
ing.
Almond Milk
Mix finely ground almond butter,
either roasted or raw, with small
amount of cold water. Add more
water until the consistency Of milk.
This drink is delicious as 10, or .
small amount Of honey and vanilla
or other flavoring may be added.
This almond milk will sour just like
cows and must be kept In Z cool
place.
Walnut and Peanut Sandwiches
Fill slices of buttered wholewheat
bread with mixture Of equal parts
Of ground nuts and olives and one
leaf of lettuce.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
kissing and Catarrh
Question: X. Y. z. asks: rs
catarrh contagious by kissing II one
10 subject to nose and throat
troubles"
Answer: The prevalence Of
catarrh and the popularity Of oseu.
lation might seem to have some
thing in common, and still l am sure
there is q less romantic cause Of
catarrh. My experience both with
catarrhal patients and with the
cause you suggest makes me firmly
convinced that catarrhal disorders
are primarily caused from dietetic
errors, principally through the use
Of too much starch, sugar and fat
foods. OF course, bacterial infec-
ton can contribute in bringing about
an acute crisis Of general systemic
catarrhal condition.
Lisping
Question: Mrs. w. D. asks: us
there . cure for lisping? What
causes it,"
Answer: Lisping 10 usually cur
able. Sometimes this trouble is
caused by an impediment Of the
tongue because Of small cords tied
to its under-surface, or other me.
chanical defects. These can usually
be corrected by q slight surgical
operation. Your doctor could deter.
mine if this il true in your case.
If not, your trouble is probably .
habit which you have formed and
which can be cured by paying close
attention to the sounding Of your
consonants and attempting to pro-
nounce clearly the words and letters
causing you the most difficulty.
.ys:. .s- Sites 49,
Question. T. J. asks: "What
causes . sty on the eye? What Is
the most effective remedy?"
Answer: A sly is caused by an
infection rubbed into the eyelid
when one is in q condition Of aci-
dosis. If the eyes are strained by
overwork, the eyelids will become
easily inflamed, and sites start
readily in such inflamed eyelids.
provided the patient is enervated and
in a toxic condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28

Dr.. Mccoy will Gladly aaswes
personal questions On health
and diet, addressed . hin.
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28

"Oh, but I'm sure I have one
friend among them" Jerry assured
him hastily. "Her name Is Evelyn
Starr"
Alester repeated the name. II
know her." he said: that lie. I
know something about her. mean.
They say she's head over heels in
love with Thane."
who's he!"
It was then that Jerry learned
Jael Thames history.
Another love story" she re.
marked bitterly. Poor Evelyn"
Alester looked at her with q
CLEAN Of avidity. He shook his
head.
Jerry" he said tensely, when
you fall in love it's going to burn
you out. Your trying so hard to
avoid it shows that you know in
your own heart it will get you
some day."
TERRY dropped her eyes quickly
y away from his. Her fingers
fused nervously with her napkin.
"Not II I can help It," she said
with low.pitched defiance.
"But II It does. Jerry Jer.
ry. you're not going to be q IA.
matte? A lovely girl like you!"
Jerry lifted her head. Lets not
cross bridges until we. come to
them" she said, trying to speak
lightly. Tell me. when does the
show open? No one has mentioned
it."
I'm about three weeks" Alester
answered impatiently. I'm At.
lantic City, think" He won
dered why Jerry laughed.
"Just nerves." she said. So she
was going to Atlantic City after
all! But she had already found
her man of wealth only he
wouldn't marry her. Well, maybe
now that she was on the stage she
would have other opportunities.
Strangely the prospect brought no
glow OF elation.
'Dces 1t take only three weeks to
rehearse q show?" she asked idly,
thinking Of the dificult struggle
Mr.. Hule had had with the chorus
alone.
mo. q little longer. You're com.
Ing In late, you know. That's one
reason why Hule concentrates on
you for the present"
HE isn't going to get my goal"
Jerry said inelegaptly. 1.-THE Joke
will be on him Il he makes me
work 90 hard I'll be good enough
for q part"
Getting ambitious!" Alsstev
leased her.
why not?" Jerry challenged.
you never know what you start
when you put someone on = ladder.
might surprise you by climbing
to the top"
! She spoke jokingly, but Alsster
took her seriously. He looked at
her with new interest. What if he
} had discovered . potential stage
star? It gave him 4 pleasurable
; feeling to think that II might b
90. The feeling changed, however.
] to disQuietude when the inevitable
second thought followed. Jerry
would have other admirers then.
! He had hoped to put her under OBJ
! legation to him by getting her on
Ithe stage.
Had lie made ! mistake: be won,
! dered.
ITO BE Contilued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28

San Antonio Express: Can't the missing link b
found nearer home than the Kalahari Desert?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28
HEAIIh DIET ADVICE
81 DR. Frosllk MeCeY -,
&s4s+ tx &6t MHAAa(5e
nnes1Ion1 - eeeoao : aaaan1koG1uN &M1D
! z S: 1929 q G eSeessss ~ q

titles of the green leaf vegetables or
dried fruits.
Celery, Carrot, Nut Loaf
One cup mashed steamed carrots.
One cup chopped celery. One.hah
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28

Former Governor L. B. Hanna,
who recently returned from France,
was given . testimonial dinner nj
the new Lewis and Clark hotel at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28

Capt. F. ]. Call has gone to Mime.
apolis on 4 business trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
Exceptional Entertainment
and Turkey Party on
Bill Next Week.
Dolores Mainard

Two of the most important events
of its years program are to be held
next week by the Indianapolis coun-
Gil of the knights of Columbus.
The annual old melodies concert
will be staged Sunday in the audi
forum of the club, Thirteenth and
Delaware streets, under the direc-
ton of Harry Calland, chairman.
The annual turkey party will be
held the following night, Dec. II,
in the auditorium under the direc-
ton of committee headed by Fred
Kirschner. Hundreds Of persons will
be entertained with the fun fest,
and many turkeys will be dis
tributed.
Talent on the program for the
concert includes: Ruick ensemble,
Bernard @. thinner, Martha Mac
Dougal, B. F. Fithian, Mrs. Loretta
Sheridan Ritter; La Shelle Choral
Club, Mrs. Robert Blake, Vaughn
Cornish, Miss Patra Kennedy, Fran
els O'Brien, Perry Rush and the
Edison quartet, composed of Fred
Morris, Cornish, Calland and
Charles McCarty.
Those participating are connect
ed with both Protestant and Catho-
lie churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
RED men PLAN
CLAD CHRISTMAS
entertainment
Annual Widows, Orphans
Program to Be Big
Ct Affair This Year.

Activities of local and state tribes
of the Improved Order of Red Men
have increased with the approach
of Christmas holidays, according to
Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of
records.
The annual Christmas entertain
ment for widows and orphans of
Red Men will be held Wednesday
night in Tomlinson hall by the
Elective Chiefs Association.
Six elective chiefs from each of
the twenty eight tribes and sixteen
councils from Marion, Hendricks and
Morgan counties will be in charge.
The 261 members of the associa-
ton change each year, and the fea-
ture work is the annual holiday
party.
Plan Christmas Tree
A large Christmas tree will be
placed in the center of the floor
and gifts passed out by Elmer Mel
lett as Santa Claus. Candy, cloth
ing, toys, baskets and other pres
entS will make up his pack.
More than $500 persons are ex-
pected to attend. Albert Hausmar,
great prophet, and William Seiglc,
president of the association, are III.
charge Of arrangements.
More than $50 members attended
a group meeting Thursday at New
Castle. Seven tribes of Henry
county were represented. Seven
candidates we're given the adoption
degree by the Cambridge City team
Speakers were Hobbs and Raymond
B. Whitton of Knightstown, great
sachem.
Members from Brown, Bartholo-
NEW and johnson counties gathered
Saturday at New Bellsville for a
class adoption by the bi-county de-
gree team. Hobbs and Whitton
spoke.
Open Meeting at Marion
An open meeting will be held
Wednesday at Marion with local
members of the Red Men and Poca-
hontas attending. Hobbs and Whit
ton will speak, and Everett Flem-
ming, district deputy great sachem,
will be in charge.
George I. Kisner of Terre Haute,
past great sachem, will be the prin-
cipal speaker Thursday at Della
ware county meeting at Muncie.
Members from ten tribes will at
tend. Otonkah degree team from
Connersville tribe will give the work
directed by F. E. Mabee, past great
Sachem.
Harry E. Fine of Charlottesville,
has been invited to be the principal
speaker Saturday at Vigo county
group meeting in West Terre Haute.
Whitton, Hobbs and Kisner also will
speak. Arrangements are in charge
of Charles Houck of Terre Haute,
deputy great Sachem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
EAGLES OUTLINE
THREE PROJECTS
Aerie 211 Will Meet to Draft
Program Tonight.

Three major projects will hold
attention of Indianapolis Aerie I'll,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, at its
meeting tonight.
A membership campaign, a plan
for increasing attendance of mem
bers at meetings and a Christmas
program will be discussed.
The next initiation will be held
the night Of Jan. T. when a smoker
will be given. This class will be
in honor of past presidents of the
aerie and a special effort will be
made to induct a large number, as
this will be the first class of the
new year.
A special committee on increasing
attendance is expected to present
a definite program tonight, which
will probably be put into effect be-
fore Jan. l.
Details of the Christmas enter
tainment to be given Saturday night
Dec. 29, will probably be reported
by committee of which Charles
o. Ford is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
In Men1Orian1
EIkS Lodge HonorS 81
Men Who Died in
1928.

Thirty-two ElkS who died in the
past year were honored recently in
the annual memorial ceremony o1
the Indianapolis lodge of Elks.
The program included several
musical numbers by the Montani
ensemble. Edward La Shelle and
Victor Dannacher. A prayer and
benediction we're given by j. C.,
Gribben, chaplain. M. c. Thorn
ton, exalted ruler of New Albany
lodge, was the principal speaker.
Those who were honored are:
W. H. Carey. Claude T. Bivin. R. l..
Sullivan, Sam Fasman. Frank w. Vaille.
P ]. Heffernan, Edw. ]. Sexton. Jerome B.
Cooper, w. H. Freeman, A. w. Schaaf.
VIM. F. Henderson, Jno. w. Castor, Claude
D. Wilson, o. c. Bohannon, Sam. J. Brown.
H. w. Buchanan. Jno. Guechler, VIM. H.
Ashton, VIM. H. Griffin. Carl G. Craig.
Eli A. Hirschfeld, Jas. E. Fennell. Leo j..
Spitznagel, Raphael E. Blake, Jas. w.
Doty. Walter w. Mueller. ]. M. Tilford,
Louis E. Klug, Chas. A. Noon. Thos. H.
Gibson, j. Albert Smith. Robt. Mathieson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
INSTALL IN JANUARY
Woman'S Relief Corps
Heads Take Posts Soon.

Officers elected Tuesday by the
Major Robert Anderson post of. the
WomanS Relief Corps at Fort
Friendly, 512 North Illinois street,
will be installed the first meeting
in January New leaders are Mrs.
Clara Belle Bottorff, president and
delegate to the Grand Army League;
Mrs. Myrtle Smith, senior VICE
president; Mrs. Stella Toohey, jun
or vice-president; Mrs. Violet Reed,
conductor; Mrs. Ella Holland,
guard; Mrs. Louise Burke, chaplain,
and Mrs. Nellie Pfeffer, treasurer.
Delegates to the state convention
are Mrs. Mary E. Haley, Mrs. Nettie
Harmon, Mrs. Flora Hayes, Mrs.
Holland, Mrs Leonora FRANKIE and
Mrs. Cora Reinhart. AlternateS:
Mrs. Jennie Mulligan, Mrs. Matte
Thomas, Mrs. Anna Starr, Mrs.
Jessie Clark, Mrs. Belle Kiester and
Mrs. Reed.
Delegates to the federation: Mrs.
Edna HodSon, Mrs. Starr and Mrs.
Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
RATHBONE BIBLE
TO Be USED HERE
Pythian Book to Be Brought
for City limitations.

The famous Rathbone Bible will
come to Indianapolis in February
for use during a series Of limitations
in the rank of page of the knights
of Pythias, according to Carl r.
Mitchell, grand keeper Of records
and seals.
The Bible is the original used by
Justus H. Rathbone in the first
ceremonial, when thirteen charter
members founded the organization
in Washington. D. c., in 1864. Rath-
bone conceived the idea of the
knights of Pythias several years
before and wrote the ritual. 1t was
during the latter part of the Civil
war that the order was started by
him.
The famous Bible has been in In
dianapolis several times before, but
the series of six or eight proposed
ceremonials is the largest ever
planned. Harry M. Love, supreme
keeper of records and seals, will
bring the Bible to this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
WOODMEN NAME
8 CAMP CHIEFS
IN INDIANAPOLIS
M. T. Wright Directs EIec-
ton; installation Set for
January.

Elections were neld last week N
camps of the Modern Woodmen of
America in Indianapolis under the
direction of M. T. Wright, district
Deputy.
Officers will be installed at closed
meetings in January. Several camps
are planning banquets to accompany
the ceremonies.
Other important changes will be
the appointment Jan. of district,
field, special, city and camp deputies.
The state deputy, George E.
Hopkins, appoints the district
deputy, who in turn appoints the
others.
List of Elections
Elections in camps follow:
Riverside Camp-Claud Hanshew, consul;
Ray somerville, advisor; Harry E. Halbig.
clerk; Floyd Pickett, banker; Charles
Prashun. escort; Andrew Tingle. watch
man; Amos Lawson. sentry, and Charles
G. Harris, trustee.
Broad Ripple Camp-Kenneth Darnell,
consul; Floyd Darnell, advisor; Charles
w. Roberts. clerk; Charles Parr. banker;
Edwin Parr. escort; Otto Kellum. sentry;
Homer Traylor, Waterman; B. L. Myers,
trustee.
Cedar Camp-Tony Motsinger, consul;
william Walker. advisor; D. J. Weaver.
clerk; w. J. Kirsch. banker; Carl Boettzler.
escort; Albert Collier. sentry; Hiram Wag-
goner, Waterman; Howard skaggs, trustee.
Ironwood Camp-Gibson Marine. consul;
Louis Prather. advisor; Charles Zeigler.
/ ola al Cab, kaV
Darling, escort; Maurice Clearwater.
sentry; Russell Lorenz, Waterman; Ed
Wheeler and Harry Coryell, trustees
Marion Camp-Herman Hagist. consul;
j. D. Monroe, advisor; A. G.. Williams,
clerk; H. D. Patterson. assistant clerk
John Sproule. banker; A. Jacobs. escort
George Applegate. Waterman; Samuel
Frantz. sentry; Edward B. Pugh. trustee.
Oak Camp-Ora Moulton. consul; Law
renee D. Kirk. advisor; Hiram Mason,
clerk: Grant Moore. banker; Roy Mason,
escort; John Morrison. sentry; Paul Fox
worthy; Waterman: Earl Welding, trustee.
Park Camp-Larry Ritter. consul; Earl
Hackleman. advisor; Edgar Riley. clerk:
U. r. Lee, banker; N. E. Richardson
escort; Harry Watt. sentry; Don Riley,
Waterman; M. T. Clark. trustee.
Maple Camp-George R. Senour. consul
George C. Brown, banker; Edward D.
Smith. clerk; Irvan Blueitt. escort: LIE
Roy S. Norwood, advisor; Charles Fory,
trustee; Charles Hummell. sentry.
Meeting Nights of Camps
Meeting nights of the camps are:
Broad Ripple, Wednesday at Broad
Ripple; Cedar, Wednesday at 1922
East New York street; Ironwood,
Thursday at Tenth and Rural
streets; Marion, Tuesday at 322 East
New York street; Oak, Monday at
Twenty-Ninth and Clifton streets;
Park, Monday at RAIDER and Udell
streets; Maple, Thursday at 322 East
New York street, and Riverside,
Howard and Blaine street.
Capitol City: Fred BLY,, consul;
Joseph Heath, advisor; Grant Haw~
kins, clerk; Frank Gruber, banker;
Edward BLY,, trustee; Cleatus
Wright Waterman; william BOLT,
sentry; and John Schwier, escort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
|, 0, 0, F. WILL
Get BOOKS ON
GRAND LODGE
Proceedings of Gathering to
Be in Mail by
Christmas.

Printed proceedings of the Odd
Fellow grand lodge and grand
encampment semi-annual sessions
held in Indianapolis recently, will
be put in the mail about Christ
mas, it was announced today by
George P. Bornwasser, state secre-
tary of both organizations.
Grand lodge proceedings will be
book of about 270 pages. More
than $500 of them will be mailed
the week of Dec. II.
Grand encampment proceedings
is a book of about 100 pages and
will be mailed the week of Dec. "a
to about one thousand persons.
Both records go to secretaries of
the organizations all over the world.
The cost of both publications has
been estimated at $500.
Mortgage to Be Burned
Another event of interest to Odd
Fellows in the state is the mortgage
burning ceremony Dec. 81 at Hope
Lodge l, New Albany, Ind.
Indiana Odd Fellowship started IN
New Albany Lodge l which liter
became Hope Lode l through a
consolidation. The original build
ing in which the first lodge met and
in which the grand lodge held its
first session still is standing.
The present mortgage of about
$1,000 is on the new structure
erected about twelve years ago.
Bornwasser, who is a member of
the lodge, will touch the match to
the mortgage. J. Clyde Crane,
grand master Of the grand lodge Of
Indiana, will speak.
Plan Dinner Reception
A dinner and reception will be
held in Lafayette Wednesday in
honor of Rudolph B. KolthofT,
junior warden Of the grand en-
&C npment.
Among the important meetings
held last week in Indiana was the
annual banquet of members at
Kokomo. A tri-county meeting also
was held at Rochester when thirty
candidates were initiated
A veterans meeting was held at
Greensburg at which Crane was the
principal speaker. The mortgage on
the Clinton Odd Fellows lodge was
burned with appropriate ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
De M0layS Skate!
Nhey Frequently DO IT.

Indianapolis chapter Deolay gives
ing parties frequently through their drill corps
the parties
than the Fraterna Page of The Indianapolis Times.
story the with the the
time and place carried with the of the tale.
the headlines through coincidence
to
the conventional newspaper 1t sufficient.
Of
list DeNIOIay
the publicity committee registered complaint" against
headline writer's of Times.
Give different headline the next time he asked Even
DeNTOIays to Skate Again anything.
eve staging party at Friday at Riverside
everybody welcome"
story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
MEMORIAL PLANNED BY
SCOTTISH RITE CLASS
Robert G.. Mcclure Section to
Furnish Secretary's Room.

Robert G. Mcclure Section to
Furnish Secretary's Room.
The Robert G. Mcclure section of
the corner stone class of the Scottish
Rite which received the degrees a
year ago will furnish the secretary's
room of the new Rite cathedral as
a memorial to Mr.. Mcclure who died
when the class was given its de-
greeS. He was secretary of the Rite.
Plans for the project were made at
the annual class banquet held last
week. officers are DR.. Virgil Nc
Donald of Anderson, president;
Clarence r. Green of Indianapolis,
first vice president; Joseph R. Will
liamS of Martinsville, second vice.
president; Edward R. Wurgler of
Indianapolis, secretary treasurer;
Edward o. Snethen of Indianapolis,
class orator; the Rev. Edwin H.
Boldrey of Bloomington, memorial
chairman, and G. r. Fitzgibbons of
Hanover college, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
MRN0t!Ry

Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, No. 10,
will meet Tuesday night at 8, at
FIT. Friendly, 512 North Illinois
street.
officers will be elected tonight at
the stated meeting of Mystic Tie
Lodge, No. 1893, F. & A. M, at the
Masonic temple, North and Illinois
streets. Dewitt S. Morgan and Fred
M. Stone are members of the re-
ception committee.
Mrs. Mary I. Mater of Rockville,
warder Of the Rebekah assembly,
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry lockwood, 848 Eastern ave-
nue., next weekend.