davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
Galambossy Gy0rgy
MEGLEPETEsI PARTY

A Kossnth Kor tagjai, valamint
mas baratok es tisztel3k, az el-
multi vasarnap. gyonyoriien sike-
riilt surprise-partyt rendeztek a
nepszerii Darazs Edenf tisztelete.
re sziiletesnapja alkalmabol a
BOB Passadane-n lev6 csaladi oft
honban. Az iinnepeltet elhalmoz
tax a legjobb kivansagok mellett
.ertekes .ajandekokkaI is. A kest
eUeli orakig egyiitt volt a Macy
tarsashg, mely legkellemeSeb
ben elsz6rakOzott a Rig6 band;
ciganyzeneje mellett. A megjelen
TEX KOHL az alabbiak ncvlt ie
gyeztdk fel: Benyei Laszl6 IS ne
je, Deak Pal Is neje, Ilorvath A
es neje, Csatlos Millos. Orban S.
Brizsak Gyorgy es neje (Warren
o., Boz Sandor 6s neje, Molina
Istvanne, Kalenits F-ne, Szark;
Janos es neje, Hockward V.-na
Gilak Janosne, Matyassy Istvan
ne, Darazs Frigyesne, Lengye
Andras es neje, Ferenczy Jen'
e.s neje, Miglecz F.-ne, Lamper
JOSEF 6s neje, Uray X. es neje
Denies Istvan, Molnar M. es neje
Kat6cs Odon, Pal6czi Janosnf
Habodasz Gusztav 6s cs.. Marko
vics Helen, Gosztonyi Mihalynt
Box Ferenc, Hajdu Tren.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
sZttLETEsNAPr PARTY

A steeltoni rom. kath. hitlioz-
seq multi szombati baljanak befe-
Jezase utan nagy k0z0nseg keres-
te fel nepszerii Mayor J6zsefek
lakasat. Mintegy 0tletszeriien
mentek, nit sem scjtve arr6l,
hogy oft vrndegseg var reajnk.
belepve szepen diszitett otthon-
ba vettek eszre, hogy oft oket te-
rltett asztalolS varjak, mikcn min
den volt, ami szcm szajnak
Ecdves.
A vendtglatasra az adott okot,
hogy Mayor J6zsefek g napon
kivantak megimnepemi lcgeny-
fiok, a kozkedvelt fatal Mayor
JOSEF 23. sziiletesnapjat. Amid6n
ez a vendegcknek tndomasara iu-
tott, legjobb kiyansagokkal
halmoztak cl der6k fatal
embcrt.
A megjclcnt vendegek, akik kt
zill a k0vetkezolet sikeriilt felje
gyezniink: Sandor Ivan es cs.
Bornemisza Jozscf Is cs., Dank(
Janos ts cS., Galambossy Gy0rgy
es cs., IIusoczky Janos es neje
Lengyel Peter es c,s., Mezei And
ras es cs., Milavics Mihaly Is cs.
Macy Peter es cs., ifj. G0nczi Mi
haly es neje, Baboss JOSEF, Cze
ne Ignacz, Sziranky JOSEF, Url
Maria, Dulka Maria. Sell 10
zsef, Sher Ern6, R. F. Tam Pitri
Antal Evansville, o., Macy L6
rinc es cs., Kovacs Janos es cs.
Urr Karoly es neje (Girard, o.
Szcnetta Andrasne es leanya ,stb
a lcgjobb hangulatban sz6rakoz
tax a magyarsag kedves zcnesze
Mtdve Istvan mulattatasa mellet
a kora hajnali 6rakig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
WARRENIEK BAHIA

Mint ertesuliink, a warreni ma
gyar ifjusag november 29-en este
balra kivanja osszegyiijteni a
Warren es k0rnyeke magyarsa-
gat. A balra mar minden el0ke-
sziilet megtortent tapasztalt ren
dez6seg fog gondoskodni' r6la,
hogy minden megjelen6 kifogas.
talan j6 hangulatban toltse Ell es-
tejet. Belep6 jegyek helyszinen
warreni Jugoszlav Hallban kap-
hat6k a szokasos arakon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
A NILES, or REF0RMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI
K0zli: CSEPKE ISTvAN ref. lelk6sx
Tcmplom a West Second Street-en.
Par6chia templommal szemben.

&
Multi vasarnap egyhazunk lei
kesze Lorainban hirdette listen
igejct delel6tt folyaman az ot-
tani egyhaz keresere, delutan pc
dig Alliance-on, hol a N6egylet
tagjai vendegszerepeltek a Pa
rasztkisasszony eloadasaval
Mindket helyen szep szamu gyii-
lekezet volt jelen a templomban,
Allianceon pedig az el6adas all
kalmaval szep szamu k0zonseggel
megtelt a basement. Az el5adas
teljesen megnyerte a k0zonseg
tetszeset s mukedvel3ink sok tap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
KOSz0NETNYILvANITAs

N6hai Ozvegy 10th Peterne 81.
Zaron Julia Isl. 1863, Eperjes
megh. 1923 nov. TO-. alulirott
gyermekei: 10th Anna, ftrjezett
Vass Janosne, es 10th Matild,
ferjezett Hura Mihalyne a legha-
lasabb k0szonetiiket nyilvanitjak
mindazokkal szemben, akik felejt
hetetfen edes anyjuk elhunwta
alkalmaval a melyen sujtott csa-
laddal szemben erzctt reszvetiket
kifcjezttk s a +. kath. egyhaz
szertartasa szerint vegzett tcmctt
sen megjelentek.
Kiil0n0s k0szonetct- nyilvanita-
max a gyaszol6k a kovctkczokkel
szemben, akik reszvetiiknek ko-
szoruk Is viragok kiildese, vala-
mint kocsijaiknak atengedese al
ltal is bizonysagot tettek: Hajdu
Ilona es Jolan, Steve Yambrik
Holy Name Social Guild, Schubert
Janos, Riczu Istvan (Gleveland)
Mamijak Peter (Hubard), Wo-
mems Benefit Ass. Stepehen Gross
So6s Janos, James Hoffer, Chaf
Hura, Stephen Wolf, Rub6czky
Istvan, Bayus Janos, Vass lstvan
Habel Mihaly (Sharon, Pa.) Mi
Ike Mikita, 10th Istvan (Toledo)
Dom. White, Tom. G. Williams
Homonnay JOSEF (Niles, o., Id
Hura Janos, Hura Istvan, Tata,
Pal, Nemeth Fercnc es Fred Orr
Mid0n halanknak ezennel kife
jezest adunk, egyben vagyunk ro
konsagunk es baratainkkal szem
ben 8szinte tisztelettel.
Vassne 10th Anna,
Hurane 10th Matild.
OLVASSA HIRDETESEINKE1
| ES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22

Gondoskodik rendez6seg $50
nokrol is, hogy lelki eledelben Sc
legyen hiany es fogyatkozas. SEE
retettel hivunk vallaskiil0nbseg
nelkiil mindenkit tarsas vacso-
rara. AlSi ugy szep szonoklat-
ban, mint az izletes etelekben
gy0ny0riiseget tudja lelni, az j6l
fogja magat erezni!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22
Youngstown, O.

sot arattak. El6adas utan izletes
vacsorat szolgaltak fel az allan
cei Noegylet tagjai s ugy ven
deglat6k, mint vendegek resze-
r6l szives, szeretetteljes szavak
hangzottak el a vacsora folya-
man.
Niles-on Irshay Zoltan, Camp
bell Christian Neighbourhood
House superintendent, aki fel-
szentelt lelkesz, vegezte az isten-
tiszteletet a tavollevo lelllesz he
lyett.
Disznotoros vacsorank j0v0
vasarnap este 6 6rakor fog kez-
dodni, tehat mem olyan keson,
mint hirdetve volt. Noegyletiink
tagjai Siirognek, forognak ide-
jeben el fognak kesziteni min
dent. Bowen megrendeltek min
den jot, hogy ha tele lesz base
mentiink ehes vendegekkel, ak
kor sem maradjon senki chosen.
De azert jo lesz, ha igyekszik
mindenki, nehogy a keson jov6k-
mex a latin k0zmondas szerint
mar csak a csontosa narration.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-22

A rom. kath..s hitkozseg azon
tagjai, akik elfoglaltsagnk Matt
a kedves alkalmon jelen nem le-
hcttek, sorok k0zlese altal feje-
xix Xxi jo kivansagaikat hitkoz-
seq neveben ifj. Mayor .Jozsefnelx,
mint a hitkozseg egyik vigalmi
ferfianak.
Galambossv Gv0rgv
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-28
Flurette Chiffon LOO

Is new Summer Colors! An artificial silk
that has every appearance of genuine silk! 1t
washes perfectly and can be made into the very
daintiest Frocks for Summer. 1oo
Special l.OO
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-28

To the Women
OF the
Thirty Second
Annual Convention
OF the
Washington
State Federation
az Wo,nen,s CIubs.
w..
NJ,
-,
urr,r,rrore,r
,n,on,, Snol,ono
Wor,on i
Tr.5;.;ano1
ii Il W.T..
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-28
Sports Satteen 60c

80 inches wide regularly csc! Of
it's washable and in the loveliest pastel
shades for Summer. Yellow, peach, rose, residdo,
copen, orange, orchid and tan 70
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-06-28

Beautiful piece suitable for dresses. blouses
slips, Innings and fancy work No doubt
just the short length you've ben looking for
and at u price! These Remnants of course
from finest silks. Hurry for best selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

stood on this corner for several days
and watched those who came and went
with the stream. It Is easy to de-
tern1ine those who await the arrival
of some one. They are fidgety. They
turn at two-minute intervals and peer
anxiously at the big clock across the
street. They look terribly cross. but
that ugly disposition always manages
to pass quietly away with the arrival
of the other.
Familiar faces pass by daily The old
lady with the purple hat. which she
seems to wear always, trudges by with
a package wrapped in purple paper,
Always it is wrapped in purple paper.
What is within one cannot tell.
Numerous others pass by on schedule,
some running to catch street car,
Others who are more prosperous, hail
ing cabs. The taxi driver speaks:
Hello. Mr.. So-and-so. you're little
late today" and the cab, which meets
him daily at the F street corner,
wheedles its way through the congested
traffic and is gone.
The crowd begins to thin at s 80
o'clock The school children who sip
sodas at the various fountains go home
to dinner and studies The working
man is off generally at o'clock and
the stores have closed for the day
F street is nearly barren. 1t seems
that even the cars are less frequent in
their arrivals. The matinee crowds
have dispersed. At o'clock the the
alter crowds will begin to appear, but
the observer gets hungry just like
everybody else, and so home and 10
dinner. GEO. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
SERBIAN RELIGION
is AT LOWEST EBB
Only -Four Churches in Belgrade
for 100000 Inhabitants.
State Supports Greed.

BELGRADE GP).-Religion has reach
ed the lowest ebb in the history of the
Serbian people. There remain but four
churches in Belgrade for the spiritual
comfort of 100000 Serbs.
Church services on Sunday are at
tended only by few persons. High
mass is often said on Sunday to empty
auditoriums. The indifference of the
average Serb to church service exists,
but cannot be defined
Bishop Lukovitch, dean of the Bel
grade Cathedral, discussed the situation
frankly with the Associated Press cor
respondent.
The state is supporting our church"
he said. There Is no such thing as
public support. Whereas there are often
at least five churches in towns of 20. 900.
here in Belgrade, with a population of
100000, four churches are too many.
The whole population has deserted
the churches for the beaches, which
breed spirit of indecency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

but you were not in when came.
I am glad TO meet you"
The woman opened the bag, and be-
hold. wine velvet dahlias, the deeper
reds of zinnias, long stalks of gladiolus
blooms, peachy and pale gold and
creamy white, tinged with the pink of
sunsets-marigolds roses. Every beau
tiful flower creature that a certain
garden out Congress Heights way could
grow, under the care of woman who
loved them.
The Office womans work includes the
meeting of women of every age and
many types and it occurred to her that
she might have come in touch with this
giver of a beautiful surprise and failed
to keep her face in mind. but no
This is the first time l have ever
met you, but I have known you long
time through your work. and l knew
you would love my flowers"
She was so pleasant of voice, and her
quiet dignity of manner and sparkle
of eyes, AS she told of her garden, so
attractive. that when she went away
the woman felt that the gray fog of
dependency had given way to sun
shine. Remembering that the loved
and lost one had delighted in the gay
Haunting flowers of Autumn. it came to
her that possibly-iuSt possibly, under
stand-she. who had turned the long
lane. might, somehow. have Influenced
a strange woman into bringing her
flowers. as a token that seemingly
fathomleSS gulf of separation might not
really be too great to bridge-but any
how:
Yesterday morning the woman found
on her Office desk another big package
of flowers, together with penclled
note:
The frost hasn't caught US vet, so
here are some more of my babies for
YOU God bless you, dear friend
A. F. E"
And the woman took the flowers
home and placed them before shrine,
and on her table and her bookcase and
her monograph and her dressing stand
and-everywhere.
A COLLEAGUE sends this to the
1 a column:
Eff" streets iridescent stream of
humanity flows by in countless hun
dreds as members in the ephemeral
march of fashion"
Vain men and women brush past in
the unconscious military execution OF
the command. Right dress" Heads
turned to the right. peering at their re-
Elections in the shop windows, they
march on. the continuous blare of mu-
steal auto horns acting as the band. A
stout individual pauses long enough to
straighten her hat, an EFF" street
cowboy adjusts his fiashy tie, and the
march continues.
Store statesmen. during a spare mo-
ment. come out and are the spectators.
That old lady seems to be in a ter
rible hurry" one of them exclaimed.
Sure. she's gotta hurry--I bet she
meets that fat man up there in front
of the theater."
And she did. There was some vocif-
erous discussion between them in re-
gard to one or the other being late for
the engagement and the crowd paused
in the march to listen. A couple of
sweet young things giggled something
about sit was tough to be married"
The gaudiiy attired theater doorman
changed his rigid position and forced
smile. Married men passed and
smiled knowingly Then the debaters
became conscious of their audience,
looked sheepish and passed quickly
through the theater door. The crowd
marched on.
Thirteenth and r streets is the meet
ing place of thousands. The observer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

"A FLOWER is beautiful thing. No
matter where you find flower
horticultural show dollhouse, florist
shop or everyday garden-it challenges
every other beautiful creation in the
world. The only thing that can eclipse
such loneliness is bouquet from one
friend to another-in that it adds to
the bloom and foliage of any blossom a
spiritual splendor that lifts 1t above the
charm of any mere physical perfection
With this small case in proof:
A woman went to her Office the other
morning. She was. ordinarily, a cheer
full soul, but you know what happens
when an anniversary comes around
that takes all your strength and COM
mon sense to keep from crying out
against the universal law of death and
separation-you know! Besides it was
cherries morning, and she was feel
ing as c0nfortless as Grimm's wet cat
when
just as she reached her Office a
woman came in bearing a huge brown
paper bag filled with flowers She was
an attractive woman with friendly
eyes, and she introduced herself some
thing like this:
Il have brought you flowers before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
JERUSALEM PLANS
TO GUST BEGGARS
No Longer viii Aged Men
diCants Ply Trade on
Streets.

JERUSALEM (P).-A new govern
ment ordinance is foreshadowed which
will go further toward undermining the
Holy City in one direction, at least, than
has yet been done by Western capitals.
Beginning with next month, begging
is to be prohibited both in the streets
and houses. In future, therefore, tour
lists will no longer find the approaches
to the Wailing Wall and other holy sites
lined with rows of aged beggars of both
sexes.
Tourists Thankful.
Most visitors to the Holy Land will
be glad of the innovation To many
American and European tourists the
ugly and noisy competition of these old
mendicants in their scramble for aims
at the very places commanding the
deepest reverence and respect has long
been an annoying and undignified
sight.
Even so, however, visitors to this
country have all been surprised to
find mendicancy on the whole not near
ly so widespread as in Egypt. a glaring
paradox in that Palestine is economi-
cally far less favored than its wealthy
neighbor on the Nile. This is accounted
for by the different makeup of the
But even though they vary as to
number, the professional beggars of
the two countries have the same char
acteristics in common: they are no
more ashamed of their work" here
than they are in Egypt, but consider
beggings as their right. or tax levied
by them on better situated classes of
society.
MOslems Always Give.
The giving of aims, moreover, is con-
sidered promise of long life, of absolu-
ton for sin, or, at the very least, of the
realization of some wish or desire.
In many cases the gift of the passer-
by is accepted in the light of by no
means exaggerated equivalent for a
blessing given. That is why, we may
take it, Moslem rarely refuses outright
to give aims: If nothing else, he will
console a beggar with an Allah will
reward thee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
SULTAN'S WIDOW
DECLINES FILM JOB
Fatima Meher Anghiz Hanum Liv-
ing in Poverty in
Belgrade.

BELGRADE CP).-Fatima Meher
Anghiz Hanum, young and pretty Jugo-
slavian widow of the last Sultan Of
Turkey. who is living here in poverty,
has declined lucrative offer to appear
in motion pictures at Hollywood She
still adheres to the traditions of the
veil.
Jugoslavia is the Balkan haven Of
foreign exiles and the political fugitives.
More than $4,000 refugees from Russia,
Turkey, Bulgaria, Italy, Hungary and
Albania make living in this congested
city famed for its hospitality. Ten
thousand Russian refugees of the better
class have found employment in the
government service the less educated
are earning their living as laborers or
taxicab drivers.
The widow of the last Sultan of Tur-
key, Mahomed Vahideddin vi, who died
in mysterious circumstances at San
Reno, where he fled after the British
whisked him out of the Turkish CAPT.
tai, is one of these. She is the daugh-
ter of the sultan's gardener a Bosniak
and a Jugoslav subject. When her last
savings gave out-the sultan left a few
thousand dollars to be divided among
his staff-she returned to the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

another workman climbed nimbly to
the top to do things to a line OF dec
Grated thing.
Serving as official anchor does not
necessarily mean that one must stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

of her birth. But Jugoslavia has other
troubles besides feeding the numerous
refugees who live on her soil. The i'm
perial consort was told that she has to
work like everybody to make living.
Friendless Fatima Hanum is alone
and destitute. All her relatives have
died. The Moslem community has sub
scribed a few dollars for her upkeep,
but cannot do so indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14


was enjoying everything that came
along-until--
smaller, Younger thinner man
came chirping by with an elbow Of lead
pipe under his arm
Hello. Sammy Is you asleep? Dog
gone if you amt the LATEST man that
! ever"
And Just there Sammy clipped off the
remark by leaning down and lifting the
thin man by the collar of his sweater.
Say. you femme go-saultin' me, jes'
because l give you word in passin' II
Won wasn't holdin' that ladder to keep
a teller from fallin I'd up an lick you
good. I don't low no man to lf' me
by the scruff of my neck-no, SUM-
Sammy, fat and playful, made anoth-
er downward dab, to give his friend
nat on the head that sent his cap below
his ears. Then he chuckled out de-
Tense:
THAT'S all right buddie. You ought
to be 'saulted, because you's too fresh
huh. huh"
The chuckle broadened and widened
into guffaw and buddie being like
wise gifted with the spontaneous laugh
ter with which Mother Nature has en-
dowed her dark-skinned children
perhaps in loving recompense for other
qualities more akin to tears-they MADE
if a duet. And it was so loud and so
honest and so rich in its unstudied mel
ody. that even hurrying people stopped
to enjoy it for the little minute it last
ed. And everybody, men and women,
went their way with smile.
And smile, of the right kind, is
mue a splendid thing.
CHURCH service was over and
~ Young woman was lingering for
last prayer when little old lady, who
seemed to be cropping down the aisle,
paused at the pew door and reaching
out a hand as if to touch the one who
was kneeling, whispered: ''.. - 49,,
Whoever you are, I can near you
Breathing. VIII you please take me
home? I only live around the corner.
The Young woman did, of course, be-
ing that sort of a young woman. And
the little, old lady conflded along the
way that she was. "a. years old and had
children and ii grandchildren,
most of them married and all doing
well. They would take her to church
themselves, except all of them were so
busy. '---. '...''t -
"You know how it H.: Each makes
nlans ahead for Sundays, so / have to
get to service any way I can"
Finding fault is about the easiest
thing we do. and the most foolish see
ing that there is generally reason for
matters, if we could get at both sides.
still
Until the end of time, lecturers and
book writers will insist upon advising
women to marry to protect themselves
from the loneliness of the aging years
TO come
And the question is-why?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
MOSIems Always Give.
Want Warmer Welcome.

HAVANA (P).-Better facilities for
tourists are sought by the Cuban
Chamber of Commerce in q memorial
addressed to the customs department
The government is asked to station
revenue officials at the piers instead of
compelling tourists to transport their
baggage to the customs house, several
squares away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
Cuba snends 1000. 600. 900.

HAVANA (R.-An official report is
sued by the state department says that
Cuba during the last quarter of a CEN
tury has spent $4,000, 100000 in the
United States for merchandise. In the
same period, says the report. $4,000
100000 has been spent in all other
countries combined,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

at attention, so, by
way of combining
business and COM
fort, the colored
man mounted one
step and draped
himself comforta-
bly, to enjoy the
morning sunshine
and to watch the
crowds, going and
coming on their
way to work,
Other workmen
darted in and out
of the building.
and a truck stood
by 10 empty its
cargo of sand, but
the brown man
tooE M Notice he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
MiltOns Home To Be Shrine

LONDON, R)-The kitchen of the
historic old cottage at Chalfont St
Giles, not far from London. where
John Milton, the poet. lived in 1865,
at the time of the Great Plague, has
been restored and is one of the favorite
pilgrimages of American tourists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

COLORED workman placed a
ladder against the front wall
of a building that is being con-
structed out Fourteenth street
,,n,r Than he held IL while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-06
ChapterO of
Holds
Celebration

The General Arthur st. Clair
chapter, D. A. r., observed its
twenty fifth birthday with meet
ing this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Paul E. Fisher, IT'S N. Merid-
ian ST., with Mrs. James w. Lilly as
hostess.
Mrs. Herman Kothe, regent, pre-
sided and Mrs. Ferris Taylor, lineal
descendant of st. Clair, gave an
historical review of the chapter.
Mrs. Frederic Krull read a paper on
1.-The Lordly Line Of High st. Clair"
Special guests were Mrs. James NJ.
Fowler, Lafayette. former State re-
gent, who sponsored the chapter;
Mrs. James Crankshaw, FIT. Wayne,
State regent; Mrs. Ellis Hunter and
Mrs. Arthur v. Brown, regents Of
Caroline Scott Harrison and Cor
nelia Cole Fairbanks chapters, re-
spectively.
With Mrs. Kothe officers Of the
chapter are: Mrs. Fisher, vice re-
gent; Mrs. Clarence Alig, recording
secretary: Mrs. John l.. Glenden-
ming. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Boyd NJ. Gillespie, treasurer; Miss
Gertrude Baker, registrar, and Mrs.
Taylor. historian.