davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-22

meet Tuesday at Z pm, and on Thurs
day at Z pm. The beginners classes
will meet Monday at 6: 80. pm, Tuesday
and Thursday at S, and 3. Girls
who have had one term OF social dane
ing may enter the advanced class at
8 on Friday. The beginners should reg
lister for the o'clock class.
Girls interested In basket ball should
register for class ~" meeting on Mon
days at 7:30 pm.
For those desiring morning classes,
combination gymnasium and swimming
classes. on Wednesdays and Fridays at
10 and 1870. should prove ideal
Registrations are taken at all times for
them
Childrens gymnasium and dancing
classes meet Tuesdays and Fridays at
pm. and Saturdays at 10 and l0:45
am.
Chapters.
The executive committee of the
Chevy Chase Chapter will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 in the home of
Miss Emma Hayes Heck, 3507 North
ampton street. Chevy Chase. D. c. At
the January meeting elections were
held with the following results: Mrs.
iSiii ACi'iEJN werner, Tc-ClcCJcQ as
president; Mrs. Marvin Harrington,
vice president: Mrs Hube.t r.. Smoke,
recording secretary; Mrs. John Imiric.
corresponding secretary. and Miss
Emma Hayes Heck. treasurer. These.
with Mrs. Frank NJ. Hoadley. the execu-
tive chairman. make up the executive
committee.
Business and Professional Womcn's
Department.
There will be no club program on
Tuesday night. The Amicitia. Hitika,
Premiere. Tip Top and Wohelo Clubs
VIII nave supper together MS usual at
o:lo. and the balance of the evening
VIII be spent participating in the pro-
gram OF the annual meeting of the as
sociatlon. beginning with the special
demonstration at 7:30 in the gymna-
SUM and swimming pool
On Thursday evening the Blue Tri-
angie Club will meet for supper at s 30
AT Z they will gather in the assembly
room to hear a presentation of the
Sao5ect. personality" Miss Mary Fox
is to be the speaker.
MISS Florence Lamke, president of
the Tip Top Club, will attend a meet
ing IN Philadelphia on January 81 of
me committee planning the mid-winter
Eastern regional conference for young
business and professional women. The
conference will be held In Wilmington
over the week end of March % and "a.
Industrial Department.
Tonight. from to o'clock. the
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Deutschen Madchen Club will have a
short business meeting at the Y. w.
c. A., followed by a German sing"
On Wednesday the second meeting Of
the industrial study group will take
place from 5 to pm. The speaker at
! this time will be Mrs. G. G. Orr Of the
Manhattan Laundry.
The Junior industrial section will
have 'camp fire" supper in the Girl
Reserve assembly room at $50 on We'd
ncsday. The committee making the ar
rangemcnts consists OF Cecil Lander
gren and Constance Kalla. Any en-
ployed girl between the ages Of l6 and
20 is invited to come.
The Thursday Club will meet for tea
at q: 30 pm. on January 26. After dim
ncr together the club members will
bowl and later attend the movies.
The Greek Club will entertain at a
partv for their members and friends on
Thursday night at 8 In the Girl Re-
serve clubroom at Seventeenth and K
streets.
Girl Reserve Department.
Miss Inlcgcne B. ireland. director of
music in the Y. NJ G. A., will visit every
Junior high school this week to c.
plain the Junior high school conte,t
which will be held March 20. On Mon
day she will visit the three clubs at
jefferson Junior High School at 2:15:
on Tuesday music meetings will be held
at Columbia Junior High at pm. and
at Langley Junior High at 3 pm. Mac
farland Junior High School Girl Re-
serves will learn the songs on Wedncs-
day at 3. and Miss Ireland will visit the
two clubs at Eastern High School on
Thursday at 3 pm.
The Adclphi Club Of Western High
School will have special meeting at
the school tomorrow at 2:4S pm.
The music committee of the depart
mcnt, composed of the music leaders in
each Girl Reserve Club will meet at 5
pm. OH Tuesday at the Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets.
The presidents of the 26 Girl Reserve
Clubs will take part i'll the Girl Reserve
report at the annual meeting of the as
sociation Tuesday evening at o'clock
On Wednesday. January 25. Miss Ma
bel Cook. Girl Reserve director, will
organize Girl Reserve Club at the
Fillmore School, The three clubs Of
Jefferson Junior High School will hold
regular meetings on Wednesday also.
The Girl Reserve Club at Stuart Ju-
nior High will make valentines for
Chidrens Hospital at their meeting on
Thursday afternoon.
The meetings scheduled for Friday
include the three clubs at Hine Junior
High School. which will have regular
meetings at the school at 2:i5: the Bon
Secour Club of Central will make VAL
Evening star., 1928-01-22

made by committee composed of mem.
bers Of the board Of trustees. Mrs.
Joseph NJ. StOddard IL chairman of the
committee. The committee has re.
quested that tho donations be mad,
during the week II also emphas sizes
that IL does not wish the special con-
tributions To take the place of the
regular contributions
On the committee with Mrs Stod-
dard are:
Mrs Charles J. Bell. Mrs Wilbur J
Carr, Mrs. Charles D"nby. Mira Porter
H. D1lc, Mrs Gilbert Groyvenor. Mrs
Frederick J. Horne Mrs Robert Whit
Evening star., 1928-01-22

And that means everybody. for
there will b. only one silhouette
the youthful one It's lines viii
depend very r1ucl upon tha lines
Of your figure, bu; soft d-ap-s ard
ripping flares leave no.h!ng -
worry about-inde7d. they make il
too easy for these vino have van
touly neglected the!s diet For the
very acme Of youthful sYrar;ness
see the Printed French Jersey
Frccks in the Resor.wear Shop
al S25. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

cntines; Sempcr Fidelis Of Tech will
have social on Friday after school
hours. and the girls Of Lealatad Club
Of Business High will entertain their
graduating officers at dinner on Friday
evening at $50 In the club dining
room at the Y. w. G. A.
The four Saturday Morning Clubs
will meet at 10 am. In the Girl Re-
serve cllibrooms at Seventeenth and x
streets.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Steps toward the establishment o.
the first commercial air line between
the United Stairs and Central America
1ill he undertaken mex; month by the
Pan-Arerican Arrays Inc. which
nov operates the air mat! ard passen-
rer line between Krv Wes, arh Havana
Evening star., 1928-01-22

ney Imbrie. Mrs William DE witt
Mitchell. Mrs. J. p 8. Neigh, Mrs.
John J. O'Connor. Mrs. Frank n. ST.
monds. Miss Clara ]. Sproul. Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman Miss Ellen A
Vinton and Mrs. George Wentworth.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
S;aaagS 6E;2ISH

That's printed IN b,s letters OF
the road map 70 ysSll,ca .le
r,.ded hipi!ne Is the center ct
e~e-ytll:as- g: Il :hs t-o1. ani
gracefully soft IN cacx Here's =
black satin :-ock that illustrates
perfect.y 'h@ ney E,.5>d :csll::--.:
which with tbs smart bo.e.o .srsS
-:TsS a nii-sc4,ols sfsc, cf ntc.:cn
and slim ycg'ssu,nsSS. S:3.5e--
wcm.n's Frees shop. Second
Fiecr.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
R9'a;El51a

-SNeS IRE reS Hic:..ss Hecklr2s,
And ~ his smart .ssshsr-wetrAs
tweed thar rev g,sck..as Is accea-
'llased ey \ oyl;.cn wh.ca e.eiiSs
v..h th> eCcS,1 cc,c-sas =. gAe
ivccA- Many oshs- Hsw NS-k,snss
are seG1gVN5 ~ Ire reN scNcSS--
a2d 'hsy are r'c-e Icsccg;s,,, thar
ever tSlS season when 50 .sN have
a cola. - cc,. >sal the exact 81
YoQ'u And 'ese rweed FrecA Win
Niennet Neckhue in the Kessgt-
wear Sher, Feurth Flces. at SsA
Evening star., 1928-01-22

when a man says a woman under
stands him thoroughly 1t merely means
she lets him have hts own way
Evening star., 1928-01-22

The f5aG FTsnrisc9. the fret S0nhess
81 amj}ig'ifisn plane eonstricAd. Sfcn
has ,islted every foun'ry ~ the west
sr4 Hemisphere hes been plsef1 in 'hf
rirplsne collection vi the Smithsonian
S4aEl4igta0E. -4...-.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
NElGHBORHOOD HOUSE
APPEAL IS SENT OUT
$4,000 Needed to Cover Deficit In
Operating Expenses of
Institution.

An appeal to 400 friends of Neigh
borhood House. 470 NJ street Southwest
tbs settlement house of EOuthwea
Washington, for contributions Of slt
C?"h - cover a deficit Of $4,000 in
Evening star., 1928-01-22
El1|E1P|l!a|tS| El|:1I||'P|l!attS|

That's the liga,-hear+ed air ~
many a rev scarf neck.lne which
lies ia. as a ccIlar-o- r1aT ce
nonchaiartly thrown over either
shoulder, Mos. ot these sy.1s
ends take root III the oack-olherS
az the side and tal air,os, the
whole length Of thc f-ccx. There's
an especially stunning example in
the Misses FCock S5op-an En-
sem5le with a zayEard collar and
two 6efar: little wool r.zs-o.s n
;hc form Of hur,sn figures The
ersemeie-coat AMI f-ock-Sse SO.
Misses Frcek Shop. Third FiecS.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

4R1rp4NnzessasNs. rzsrNsrs r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
PYTHIANS CELEBRATE K. OF C. TO INITIATE
Damon Club Holds AII-Day
Observance Here.

First anniversary of the dedica-
ton of the Pythian Home at La
fayette, Ind, was celebrated Sat-
urday with initiation in the Page
rank in many Indiana lodges, and
a demonstration by the Damon
Club of the Nineteenth Century
lodge of indianapolis at the home
grounds.
Hundreds of Pytnians and their
families made the anniversary an
all-day outing with picnic dinner
on the grounds. The Damon club
gave the playlet, THE Lesson of
Friendship" from a platform in the
ravine south of the buildings.
Edward Moore was the director,
and those taking principal speaking
parts were w. S. Palmer, club pres
ident; William H. Richardson, j.
Fl. Quire and DR.. Colon V. Dunbar,
all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
AWARD DECORATIONS
Fl Honored at Marion by
Odd Fellows.

Twenty-one members will be
awarded the decoration of chivalry,
side degree of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs. Several Indianapolis per-
sons are attending the meetings.
Miss Theon Poole, 5. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Poole of Indi-
annapolis, will present the decora-
tons. Miss Poole decorated sew
eral Indianapolis persons during
the semi annual encampment of the
grand lodge of Add Fellows in In
dianapoliS recently.
Receiving the honor are:
Odd Fellows-Tony Damon. Kokomo:
Earl S. Winegardner, Logansport, and
Notwithstanding Forsythe, 'Logansport;
Maud Doescher, East Chicago; Ida Jones,
East Chicago; Katherine Williams. East
Chicago; Edith Johnson, Peru; Alice Bell
Merriman, South Whitley; Fannie LIE
Tever, Lafayette; Clara Jackson, Ham
mond; Rose Marcus, Hammond: Lois Ad-
kins Hammond: Cora Helms, Hammond;
Marie Kolb, Hammond; Anna Holtz, Ham,
mond: Sarah Hays. Indianapolis: Dasse
Vorira, Marion; Mildred Batsel. Chester
ton; Eva Ruley, Jonesboro, Elton Tyson,
Elkhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
LAWMAKERS ELECT
National Convention O. KS
National Home Project.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 13.-
S. L. Smith of this city was named
national chief Saturday at the ma
tional convention of the Hay
makers, a side degree of the Red
Men.
Mahlon Crumbaur. Philadelphia,
Penn, was reelected national sec
rotary, and Thomas B. Wright, In
dianapolis, was reelected national
treasurer.
More than 500 members and their
friends attended. Business sessions
were conducted by the 100 delegates
from almost every State. The 1927
convention was held IN Portland,
Maine.
One of the largest bits of legis-
lation was the Endorsement of the
recommendation of Robert T.
Grove, great incohonee of the Red
Men, for a $5000,000 national home.
The recommendation with the in
dorsement will be acted on at the
national Red Mems convention in
Richmond, Va, Sept 10.
1t is proposed 10 raise S1,000,000
this year and an additional ST.
100000 for four years for the build
ing fund. The location then will
be selected and a 50 a year tax
assessed against members Of main
tenance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13

meeting here, according to Mary
Barton, scribe.
Temple Rebekah lodge will hold
a picnic at Riverside Park. Aug. 81,
under the direction of Bertha Morse,
chairman. About fifty members and
friends are expected to attend. A
basket lunch will be served.
Queen Esther auxiliary of the
Eastern Star held a picnic at the
Masonic Home at Franklin, Ind,
Thursday, in honor of Mrs. Nettie
Ransford, former State secretary,
who now is living at the home.
Transportation committee members
were: Mrs. Rose Lucas, Mrs. Nellie
Benjamin and Mrs. Daisy Schumann.
The Junior Order of Moose is Or
ganizing a banjo band, under the
supervision of leaders in the Loyal
Order of Moose. sponsoring organi-
cation. Several other large cities
have banjo bands in the Junior
Order. and the local group is ex-
pected to rank with the leaders in
a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Officers Installed

officers of Indianapolis lodges
of the knights of Pythias have
been elected and installed for the
last half of the year. A program of
activities has been worked out by
the officers and will go into effect
about Oct. l.
The following officers have been
installed:
Marion Lodge-A W. Hunt. N. Barrett,
Charles Pierce, H. " Arney, William Rob
crts.. Joseph Sheets, Richard Prigger and
olive Branch Lodge-Walter F. Bissel-
berg. E! Ferris. Robert Rasmussen. Frank
Roeder. George J. williams, Albert L.
Smith, Maurice D. Pleake and William
star Excelsior william Clarrey,
Bailee, F. B; dreeg. B, f: Knipp, e. 6.
SP fndsnapos ErSnseS
Samuel E. Blizzard, Joseph G. Bell, Frank
Y. Smith, Charles r., Elr9d, Morris
Wimngston al and VIII r. o2 zahneT Elmer
G5sptttol City L4dge 17ra e Grant yac9b
man, G. A. Whitton, Harry South, George
NJ. Cotton, Thomas Swift. E. P. McWhin-
ney and William Hicks.
Froschauer, David Osborn, Guy strickler,
! g. Hans; j. g. Wilcox, Charles F.
West Indianapolis LODGE. ". Elliott,
Paul Fox, F. o. Wiskesham. J. H. Crull,
c. G.. Matthews. w. A. Fox, Fred Cook
and Van King.
Arion Lodge-Harold E. Faulkner, Francis
S. Logan. George Morford H. H. Walls,
c. H.. Faulkner, Fred c. Griffin, E. P.
WWeigel Willard gtLtard Gore Harry Danpert and
Action Lodge-Russell Knapp. Edward
G. Gush, David Pefendler, F. T. Mount,
o. F. Meacham, A. C. Gordon, S. j. Ra
bourn,, Emerson Loves. Albert Hopkins and
Harold Maze.
Coup. Lawrence Myers. John w. Patter-
son. Clarence w. Donahue, George A.
Barcus, Bruce G. Parcels, Harry j. voil-
Norris W. Davis
clifton Lodge-R. G. Foster, F. A. Hy-
stt, N; F. Brown Brown, J. N Guion. Lee Il.
man, Early L. Kimball and John Bowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Name Next Class to Honor
James E. Deery.

The next class in the second and
third degree Of the knights of Co
lumbus will be known as the
James E. Deery Class" in honor
of the present grand knight, it was
decided at the last meeting at the
K. Of c. Hall.
1t is expected that 100 candidates
will be initiated. Among those who
pledged their support we're: Joseph
Courtney Thomas Gibson, George
Dirnberger, George Sadlier, H. V.
Meyer, Harry Calland, John Minta,
Joseph A. McGown, Joseph Davey,
Paul Just.
At present there are about twen-
ty-five first degree candidates wait
ing, and the list is expected to in
crease.
Another important item of bust
ness was the suggestion for the
appointment of a business agent for
the Cable. K. of G. weekly mag
azine. The appointment will be
made by the board of trustees soon,
according to Harry Calland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
LODGES ASKED
TO MARCH IN
VT. W. PARADE
FraternaI Orders of State
Invited to EnCampment
Aug. 26-Sept. |.

An entire division of the parade
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will be given over to local fraternal
organizations during the twenty
ninth annual national encampment
of the V. F. w. in Indianapolis
Aug. 26 to Sept. l, it was announced
today by Capt. Harry Franklin,
chairman of the parade committee.
Murat Temple of the Shrine will
be represented by the band, patrol,
gun squad and chanters. These
same groups of fraternalistS have
marched in most of The civic
demonstrations held in indianapolis
for many years.
More than 1000 members of the
Red Men will march, according to
Arch H. Hobbs who sent out an
appeal Saturday to all tribes in
Marion County for marchers. One
Indiana tribe is expected to send
company of horsemen.
X. of C. First to Enter
The knights of Columbus were
among the first to respond to the
invitation to march in the v. F. w.
parade. They will be represented
by four companies of members, &C
cording to James E. Deery, grand
Knight.
All members of the G. A. r. will
ride along the line of march in
automobiles. With less than 1900 Of
the Indiana Civil War veterans liy-
ing, a great number are not expect
ed to participate.
Uniformed companies are espe-
cially invited to participate, Frank
lin says.
The men who made up the A. Z.
F. during the Spanish-American
War, Chinese Boxer rebellion, the
Cuban and Mexican border cam
pain. and the World War, will
march in the uniform OF their vari-
Gus outfits. Veterans of the Army,
Navy and Marine corps will form in
line with their colors and drum and
bugle corps and bands.
Many Bands to Parade
Another feature of the military
parade will be the massing of colors,
waving Of banners in block forma-
ton representing units from every
corner of the country. Colors
brought to the national encampment
are annually decorated by national
headquarters, and hundreds of posts
will present their colors in quest of
the silver band citation.
Scores of bands and drum and
bugle corps are expected to march,
according to Franklin. Most of them
will come from distant posts, and
several local units will play. Prizes
will be given the best band in line,
the best drum corps, the largest
musical unit, and neatest appearing.
State and local delegations within
the V. F. W. and the auxiliary will
be awarded prizes.
COmmander-in-C Frank T.
Strayer and his staff of national
officers, Governor Ed Jackson, Adju-
tant-General Kershner, Mayor L..
Ert Slack and official aids and dis
tinguished guests will review the
pageant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
Il SN"I

Communications should be addressed
to the FraternaI Editor of The Indian
apoiis Times and limited, If possible,
to less than 200 words. Unsigned letters
will be given no consideration.
Fraternal Editor-Relative to the
tWo-column boxed story on the
lodge page last week:
The tree in Mammoth cave on
which tourists hang their cards is
not rock formation, but a real
cedar tree. 1t was placed there in
1865, when the Cave management
gave a Christmas party for poor
people of the settlement.
SAMUEL SANDERS.
408 N. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
HONOR PAST CHIEFS
81 Former Moose DiCtatorS
to Be Guests.

Thirty seven past dictatorS of In
dianapolis lodge of the Moose will
be guests of honor Aug. % at the
special home coming and past die
tators night initiation at Moose
Hall, 1876 N. Delaware st.
Members who made the trip to
Wales and England for the inter-
national convention of Moose are
expected to return Aug. 25 for the
rites. A class of more than 100 can
didates are expected to be initiated
under the special reduced initiation
fee granted for the event by the
supreme lodge.
Past dictators who will be hon
ored:
R. A. Mulholland, Charles spitzfadden.
D. L. Rife. T. F. Moore, C. C. Williams.
Phillip Schmol George L. Turner. John
R. Williams, william H. Shoemaker. Fred
o. Magsam. Harry S. New, DR.. H. w. Nc
Kane. william A. Welsh. C. A. Parsons
John F. Steinmetz. DR.. E. S. Cornell, Har-
ry Norman, A. H. Jones, F. w. Clee
Adolph Bccard, S. H. Fletcher. w E.
Clegg. A. P. Donelson. DR.. Hugh J. Davey
S. NJ. Kistler. J. A. Davis, John Ampfer
Charles F; ESch. Christian Iverson;;, James
~ ~ Cox; Or: J D, Nichols, Dr. B. " Can
NJ M. Mahoney, S. L. Montgomery and
Mark r. GRAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
GARY is READY
70 ENTERTAIN J
ELKS OF STATE
5000 to 5000 Members
Are Expected to Attend
State Convention.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Aug. 13.-Five thou
sand to 800 Elks with their families
will be entertained here Aug. 2l-23
during the annual convention of the
State Association of Indiana Elks.
An extensive program has been ar
ranged by the Vivian Society and
the Gary lodge of Elks.
One of the highlights of the con-
vention will be the trip through the
Gary Works of the Illinois Steel
Company. A special train will take
visitors past the eighteen blast fur
naces, coke plants and the roller,
rail and tube mills. The rail mill
tour takes about three hours and
covers more than seven miles.
Golf Tourney Planned
Probably the item of secondary
Importance will be the golf tourna-
ment which will be played on FIVE
courses. Prizes will be awarded on
the basis of low score. A silver low
ing cup valued at 500 will be given
the winner.
The Vivian Society and the host
lodge urge Elks bringing their FAM
lilies to come several days before the
convention opening and stay after
the business sessions close for va
cation in the dunelands.
Headquarters will be in the new
$2,500,0O0 Gary Hotel and in the
100000 Elks home. The 900 Gary
Elks will spend about $4,000 for en-
tertainment of visitors, it is said.
Receptions for Women
Entertainment for women includes
two receptions, card and theater
parties and sightseeing trips through
the Dunes and Calumet district.
Several officers and Elks Of high
standing in the Indianapolis lodge
will make the trip for the conven-
ton. according to w. G. Taylor, Sec
rotary of Indianapolis Lodge No. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
BACK AGE PENSIONS
Eagles Conduct Drive for
Law in Indiana.

Endorsement Of old age pensions
by Henry Ford is being brought to
attention of Indiana voters and
legislative candidates by the State
old age pension commission of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles in its
campaign for enactment by the 1929
General Assembly of law for such
payments to aged Hoosiers.
Ford says: 1.-THE days productive
work is the most valuable mine of
wealth that has ever been opened.
Certainly it ought not to bear less
than all the workers outside obli-
cations. And certainly it ought to
be made to take care of the workers
sunset days when labor is no longer
possible to him and should be no
longer necessary"
Sixteen years ago, former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt Endorsed
the pensions, saying:
"Old age should be provided for
it is abnormal for industry to throw
back upon the community the hui
man wreckage due to it's wear and
tear, due to sickness, accident and
to involuntary unemployment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-13
PAST WORTHY NATIONS
OF COUNTY MEET
Revision of Ritual Ordered by Gen.
eral Grand Chapter.

The Past Worthy Matrons and
Patrons Of Marion County held their
regular monthly meeting at Veritas
Temple, Brightwood, last Thursday
evening. Mrs. Martha Zoercher,
past worthy grand matron, gave an
interesting talk on the accomplish
ments Of the General Grand Chap
ter at its recent meeting in Denver.
The General Grand Chapter or
dered a revision of the ritual en-
bodying certain changes, among the
most important of which was add
ing a new officer to the chapter.
chat Of associate patron. Mrs.
zoercher was appointed to serve on
the ritual committee.
After the meeting members were
entertained by Mrs. Beatrice Trusler,
Brightwood worthy matron, and past
worthy matronS Mrs. Dena Welsch,
Mrs. Grace Stanley, Mrs. Ida Engle
and Mrs. Bessie Tyre. Refresh
mentS were served.