davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
SENATE 0, K. TO
TARIFF Chief
Nominations of Fletcher,
Three Others Confirmed.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. lathe
senate today without record vote
confirmed the nomination of Henry
P. Fletcher of Pennsylvania to be
chairman of the federal tariff COM
mission after progressive Repub-
licans. had opened fire on Presi-
dent Hooyer's new tariff commits
sion.
The nominations of Thomas H.
Page, Virginia, and Jesse L. Coult-
er, North Dakota, and Alfred p
Dennis, Maryland, as members of
the commission, were also con-
f1rmed
Led by Senator Borah Rep., 1daO
the progressiyes sharply criticised
what was termed a surrender of the
ancient prefogatives" of congress in
framing tariff. bills.
Democrats let it be known that
they would concentrate their attack
on the nomination Of Edgar B.
Brossard OF Utah.
Borah attacked what he described
as 1.-The commission form Of gov
eminent" as a "monStrosity."
The commission members assumed
office by virtue of recess appoint
ments some months ago, and their
nominations only now are being
taken up in the senate for confirma-
ton.
The way was opened for action
on the drought relief bill today
when the house rules committee
adopted a special rule of procedure
under which the bill can be sent
to conference with the senate on
Tuesday by a majority vote OF
the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
$50 HURT IN RIOTING
Police in Clash With Native
Mob in Bombay.
BIZ United Presa

By United Press
BOMBAY, India, Jan. 12.-Serious
disorders broke out again today for
the first time in recent weeks Of
the civil disobedience movement.
Police claShed repeatedly with in
dependence volunteers and members
of the congress who attempted to
enforce a hartal or strike in pro-
test against execution of four men
charged with the murder of a
policeman at Sholapur. About $50
persons were injured, at least
twenty-five of them seriously.
Mobs rushed through the streets
of the native section, fighting po-
lice and attempting to enforce a
complete stoppage of business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
Woman Pursues CuIprit
Until He Is Captured
After Shooting.

A N ordinary pair Of work shoes
"A that she can't do without be-
cause they're so easy on her feet,
led Mrs. Harttie Powell, AZ, of
839 Broadway to arm herself with
a revolver Sunday and pursue
Negro burglar through slush and
snow.
But today her malice toward the
burglar had almost disappeared.
She had her shoes again and the
future looks bright once more.
'@These shoes felt so good on
my feet, I couldn't let them go
she. said. They're good work
shoes and the only ones got. I
wasn't going to let any one get
away with them"
at the city prison Wesley Scott,
Negro, &c, Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
knows Mrs. Powell wanted those
shoes. He has a charge Of bur-
glary pending against him and
bullet woond on his hip to testify
to Mrs. Powelrs affection for the
shoes.
f n
MRS. Powell was pursuing her
Iva routine in the kitchen on
Sunday night when her faithful
old dog, Mutt, who has seen ten
summers and winters, but not
many burglars, growled and
barked.
Mrs. Powell found her bed
room window open, her shoes gone
and tracks in the snow. Grabbing
a .Ss-caliber revolver, she made
her way into the night in pursuit
Of the man who stole her shoes.
She tracked the footprints in
the snow and found a Negro on
chair trying to pry open a side
window in the house Of John Con-
cannon, 856 College avenue.
What are you doing here?" she
yelled at the Negro. Stick 'ern
up!"
II amt gonno do it-you amt
got nothing there the window
prier answered.
''You just think So" Mrs. Powell
answered and pulled the trigger.
n r
CCOTT did double loop of the
- chair into the air and alight-
ed in the snow, his feet working
before he hit the ground. Mrs.
Powell was right after him, way
ing the revolver. She fired three
times.
Scott disappeared for a few
minutes, but Mrs. Powell came
upon him beside the house Of Asa
Hoy, S35 Broadway.
Hoy, hearing the shots, and Mrs.
Powell calling for the Negro to
stop, shot twice at the Negro. A
third bullet dropped Scott, with
a bullet in his hip.
Mrs. Powell was right there, and
grabbed her shoes.
Police found a screw driver and
a pair Of pliers in SCOTS posses
sion.
They said he had admitted try
ing to break into the residence Of
George Coer, $50 East st. Clair
street, before he made the mistake
OF visiting Mrs. Powell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
12-DEGREE DROP IN
MERCURY PREDICTED
Slip Below 20 Not Probable, Says
Weather Bureau Chief.


Drop of about II degrees in
temperature tonight was predicted
today by weather forecasters as the
second act in the recurrence Of win
ter that Sunday night brought In
dianapolis one and half inches OF
snow.
J. H. Arlington, weather bureau
chief, said the snow was general
from indianapolis south but not SO
heavy in northern sections Of the
state. In downtown Indianapolis
the snow melted fast.
The mercury will rise slightly To-
day, starting at 80 from TO a. m,
but will slip TO nearly % by Tues
day, Arlington said. No further
drop is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12

THIS old world is just a great
L big "yawn" TO Street Car
Mary Doe"
1t matters little today to
MARY" one week old, that her
only official birthplace can be
penned on police and city hos
pital records as found Sunday,
Jan. II, on an East Washington
street car at Audubon road"
1t matters little to the newest
addition to the city hospitals
family of Does that her mother
and father may not live for her,
even in memory, any more than
the, frescoes in the hospitals nur-
sery can live.
But after all, what should mat
ter when you've had a good bot
tie of milk, your orange juice,
your bath and lots Of nice nurses
to hold you close and just play
"preter1 mothers"
n ND so street Car Mary Doe"
"A yawned today. She yawned
as her photograph was being
taken. She rubbed her eyes sleep
lily with babyish red hands be-
tween yawns.
She yawned when persons seek
ing to adopt her visited her crib
in the city hospital
She yawned Sunday when John
Hiner, liz East st. Clair street,
an employe of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company, found
her in a bundle on a tram.
In the meantime police are
making efforts to trace persons
who carried bundles on street car
No. 461 Sunday morn and who
might know something of the par
entage of Mary Doe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
STARTS

strange world in the center of the eaa story in which
romance hate warfare shpwreck and amazing adventures
blend
1t is the story of "Tanar of Pellucdar son of king
IN this wonder world, where time does not exist world
discovered by twqbAmercans who bored through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12

earhs while searching for minerals with powerful
device 1t is written only Burroughs can write these
fascinating stories.
Call Riley 5551 now and ask The Times circulation
department to enroll you subscriber you will not
miss chaptekof this wonderful story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
TANAR OF PELLUCIDAR,"

NANAR OF PELLUClDAR, great new serial by Ed
gar Rice Burroughs, author of the "Tarzan" stories
this newspaper the greatest serial hit in recent years
Burroughs latest story an enthralng tale of life in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
PASTOR IS THREATENED

Cops Guard DR.. FoSdick at Services
After Warning Letters.
EV Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Detectives
mingled with the congregation at
the Riverside church during the
Sunday services as a result of the
threatening letters received by DR..
Harry Emerson FoSdick, its min
lister, from the inventor" rho
recently threatened owen D. Young,
John D. Rockefeller and other
prominent men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
BILLS ASK DRY REPEAL

Four Measures Are Introduced to
Upper House in Ohio.
By Uaited Press
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 12.-Four
bills to repeal the state prohibition
laws and repeal state constitutional
provisions creating the prohibition
department were introduced in the
Ohio senate today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
l,2Oo Steel Workers Return to Work
By Uaifed Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. a.
Between 1900 and 1900 men went
back to work today in the steel
mills Of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad Company. subsidiary
OF the United States Steel Corpo-
ration. The mills have been closed
eincs last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
DENY MACNIDER RUMoR
Reported Resignation Of American
Minister Unsupported.

Minister Unsupported.
Byurited Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-ReportS
that Hanford MacNider, American
minister to Canada, would resign
and return here to aid President
Hoover in a campaign for re-elec-
ton have reached the capital from
several sources during the last week,
but find no support In official quar-
ters.
White House attaches eMeSsed a
positive opinion that MacNider
would not resign soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-12
FIRED BY
GUNMAN KILLS
CITY Fireman
Safety Board Issues Orders
to Open Probe Into
PoIiceman'S Actions.
CoWARDICE is HINTED
MiIIikan'S Death Is Fourth
Here Within Last
80 Days.
BULLETIN

Bruce Scott, q, of Muncie, to-
day was named by Fred Simon,
detective chief, as the slayer of
Henry Millikan, city fireman.
Search throughout the Midwest
has been started. Simon said state
reformatory photos of Scott have
been identified. Scott was one OF
three prisoners who escaped re-.
Gently from the reformatory,
Simon said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01

Excavators at Anzio, q seashore
town on the Italian court. south OF
Rome, have unearthed q luxurious sea
villa belonging to Nero, the emperor
who is said to have fiddled whil~
Rome burned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01
WILLYS-OVERLAND
MEN Hold MEETING
80 Dealers Attend District Con.
ference Held in Bismarck
Thursday

Thirty dealers representing WHY'S
Overland, Inc, returned to their
homes Thursday night after an all
day conference in Bismarck during
which it was brought home to them
by o. e. Peterson. district sales man
ager for the company, that business
is reviving and those who go out to
get it will reap its rewards.
Firms and individuals represented
at the meeting were:
N. J. Joyce, Zap, N. D.
Motor Inn Garage, Marmarth, N D
A. A. Heyd, Burt, N. D.
Irwin j. Dahlstrom, Pettibone, N. d
]. r. Thompson, Napoleon, N. D.
John j. Pudwill, Wishek, N. u.
w. H. Saldin, Coleharbor, N. D.
Ehrle & Doyle, Belfield, N. D.
G. r. Larson, Regent, N. d.
s. F. Ftzloff, Dickinson, N. D.
E. w. Widenbach, Mott, N. D.
Krause Mercantile Co., Hazen N. d
John Sailer & Sons, Stanton. N. d
Rose Hdw. & Impl. Co., Beulah
N. D.
Wiedmann Brothers. Ventura
N. D.
H. s. Implement Co., Tuttle, N. d.
Gregory Motor Company, Hazelton
N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01
king GETS READY
FOREYE OPERATION
Prajadhipok Told by Docto'
That Both Eyes Are A.
fected by Cataracts

Washington, May 1.-(H1-Prajad-
hipok of Siam Friday dropped his
title as king to return to New York.
where ne will prepare for an opera
ton on mis- left eye.
He and the queen, however, did not
resume their incognitoS before their
train left Washington. The same Of
ficial delegation, headed by Vice
President Curtis and Secretary Stim-
son, which welcomed him Tuesday,
were ready to see him depart.
Although his stay in Washington
was crowded with official calls and
greetings the king found time to 60 to
Baltimore Thursday for an examina-
ton of his eyes by DR.. William Hol-
land Wilmer.
DR.. Wilmer, who examined him
several years ago while he still was
prince, told King Prajadhipok an
operation was necessary to save the
sight of his left eye. A cataract over
it has been developing for six years.
The right eye also is affected by q
cataract but the physician said 1t was
not yet ready for surgical treatment.
The operation is to be performed
May 10 at the Ophir Hall estate O1
the late Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, by Dr.
John Wheeler, assisted by DR.. Thomas
A. Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01
new MAJESTIC
icing UNIT HERE
Chicago Factories Now Are Pro.
ducing Refrigerators at Rate
Of 900 Daily

The new Majestic refrigerator is
on display in Bismarck at their au-
thorized dealer. The Majestic refri-
gerator is made by the Grigsby-
Grunow company, Chicago, manufac-
turers of the Majestic radio.
The formal entry of the Grigsby-
Grunow interests into the electrical
refrigeration field becomes fact
with the announcement from Majes-
tic Household Utilities corporation in
Chicago that its factories are now
in production at the rate of 1000
daily.
Outstanding among the features
Immediately apparent is the fact that,
while the mechanism Is above the
food storage compartment, it is con-
cealed beneath flat top. The cab
met is unusual in that there has
plainly been an attempt to build
furniture beauty into the design. Tht
vertical edges are beveled and the toI
las received the same treatment
The satin chromium latch and hinge!
show the influence of Art Modern'
and there is temperature regulator
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01
GRAND JURY WILL
WORK EXTRA WEEK
PROBING POLICE
Purity Squad, Under Jury's Or
ders, Raids Suspected
Gambling House

Minneapolis, May 1.-tP)-The
Hennepin county grand jury Friday
was granted an extension OF one
week to continue it's investigation in
to charges of police corruption and
J. Nce protection in Minneapolis.
The following developments In the
inquiry arose Friday:
The purity squad, under grand jury
orders, raided a suspended gambling
house and arrested 10 men.
The grand jury opened investiga-
ton of mysterious substitution OF wa
ter for a large quantity of moonshine
seized by police several months ago
It was indicated there would be
more indictments resulting from a
purity squad raid on a disorderly
house Tuesday night.
Jules Gustafson, indicted former
head of the purity squad, charged
the indictment brought against him
was motivated by grand jury anger
at his refusal to testify before the
body, in a motion to quash the In
dictment in district court.
The grand jury continued its scru-
tiny of bank accounts Of four city Of
ticials and police officers.
Patrolman j. r. Dickinson, who
led the Purity squad raid on Tuesday
and who has been frequent witness
before the jury, was suspended from
the police force for 80 days.
Records of more than Is banks
have been searched so far and five
bank accounts of these four men
have been located.
Several months ago, police seized q
quantity of moonshine. They stored
it over night in police headquarters
and the following day delivered it to
the purity squad. At the time it was
reported water had been substituted
tor the moonshine.
Judge Matthias Baldwin Friday took
under advisement petition by Gus
tafson to quash the indictment
charging him with wilful neglect OF
duty.
Captain Fritz Ohman Friday sus-
pended PatrOlman Dickinson for 81
days, pending q hearing before the
civil service commission. Captain
/. Gilman said he would charge that
Dickinson had confiscated a gasoline
coupon book from man found IN the
discrderly house Tuesday night anc
that Dickinson had afterwards usee
this book to obtain gasoline for his
own automobile.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01
Kamplin Will Visit
Many Cities in N. D.

r. j. Kamplin, Bismarck, state
commander of the American Legion,
left Friday to visit numerous North
Dakota towns in connection with le-
gion work.
He is to speak at May fete asso-
bration at Lisbon Friday night, while
Saturday night he will go to Grand
Forks to greet Mrs. Wilma Hoyal
Arizona, national president of the Le-
gion Auxiliary. She is passing through
Grand Forks on her way to the west
coast.
Monday Mr.. Kamplin will attent
meeting of the central district o1
the legion at Minneawaukan. Repre-
sentatives from about IA posts will b.
present. Other towns he will visi
are Bottineau, Tuesday; Rolla, Wed
nesday; Langdon, Thursday; Wall
llalla, Friday; and Neche, Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01
isting refrigerator designs, coupled

with exhaustive research. It is con-
structed with an accuracy of work.
manship unusual in any industry. It
IS, first of all, quality product; In
fact, it may more properly be de-
scribed as a super quality product,
since in no case has any desirable
feature been sacrificed to reduce cost
Of manufacture. We believe that we
have, by taking advantage of the lat
est engineering developments and the
most advanced manufacturing tech
nique, produced a domestic refrigera-
tor that represents the last word IN
present-day accomplishment"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01
Pat Page Proves He
Is Able MOundsman

Chicago, May 1.-(P)-Pat Page,
University Of Chicago baseball coach,
who has q son old enough to play
football for the MaroonS. still has
something in his left arm.
Chicago played a practice game
with a senai-pro team Thursday and
Page ran out of pitchers. He went
to the mound himself In the nlntn
inning and retired the opposition ON
six pitched balls. and allowed only
one hit.
Page, one of the greatest of Maroon
athletes, had opportunities to try Tor
major league pitching jobs, but pass
ed them up to remain at Chicago as
an assistant coach.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01
South Dakota Man
Named by WO0dmen

Duluth, May 1.-(R-John T1eweek.
Lead. s. D., Friday was elected head
consul of the Tri-State camp OF tne
Woodmen Of the World at the closing
session of the biennial convention
here. Treweek, head advisor OF the
organization for two years, succeeds
william j. Hiland, st. Paul.
Wahpeton, N. D., was selected as
the convention city in 1888, dates TO
be selected later. Members CT the
state circle elected officers Thursday
night.
Delegates from Minnesota ana
North and South Dakota attended the
two-day gathering.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01

Geo. Bauer, Glen Ullin, N. D.
New England Horse & Auto, New
England, N. D.
Axlen Garage, Carson, N. D.
Elgin Motor Inn, Elgin, N. D.
Ebeltoft & Company, Dunn Center,
N. %.
Cady Garage. Gascoyne, N. D.
Red Trail Garage. Sentinel Butte.
N. D.
Anderson Bros. & Klovstad, Rhame,
N. D.
Walch Brothers, Reeder, N. D.
Thos. Fimrite, Gladstone, N. D.
Aug. Wagner, Taylor, N. D.
Frank Lindermann, Richardton
N. D.
Weber Service Station, st. Anthony
N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01
Pajama War in
DilwOrth Ends

Dilworth, Minn., May 1.-(Re
Dilworth's pajama war has ended.
Students who Thursday indi-
Gated they would launch a rebel
lion against dresses have agreed to
save the fancy beach garb until
their studies are completed.
Albert Zech, eighth grade in
structor, who, in odd moments
participates in the Fargo Elks
club boxing cards, said no girl
would sit in his classes with those
Tapping pant-legs. The girls
agreed and were back in school
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01
Schedule of Masses
At St. Mary's Changed

Attention was called Friday by Rev.
Father John A. H. Stag, rector of st.
Mary Pro-cathedral, to the change
IN the schedule of masses at the
church, effective next Sunday.
The new schedule, which will re-
main in effect until October, provides
for masses at Z, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m,
each Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01
STATEHOOD BILL VETOED

Honolulu. May 1.-P}-Gcvernor
Lawrence M. Judd has vetoed meas
ure of the territorial legislature ask
ing congress to authorize statehood
for Hawaii He returned the bill
Thursday. Action upon the veto is
considered unlikely in the 80 days re-
naming of the session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-05-01
DISMISSAL PLEA DENIED

New York, May 1.-P-Dismissal
of the indictment against directors OF
the closed Bank Of United States was
denied by Judge George L. Donellan
Thursday. The state closed Its case
aftAr 20 court days and the defense
viii begin Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
CONTRACT TABLES
TO BE FEATURED
AT GARDEN FETE

To accommodate large number
of devotees of the game CT bridge,
both auction and contract. the gar
dens Of both the c. E. Sones home
and the L. r. Philley residence on
Wensley avenue will be opened TO
the patrons of the bridge benefit
for the Barbara Worth Coli club
Tuesday night.
Great interest is being manifest
ed in the work of the Women's
Auxiliary of the club, as this Or
ganiZation is about to begin opera
tionS on a new club room for the
course. All proceeds from the af-
fair Tuesday evening will go TO the
building fund, which is already
nearing $1,000.
Contract players will find num-
ber OF tables reserved for their ac-
commodation as we'll as many at
tractive prizes offered in addition
to those provided for the auction
game.
Holtville women have promised a
large number of the homemade
cakes for which they are famous,
and these will be served with cooling
ices and punch.
The committee will be glad to re-
ceive reservations if possible by
Monday. and these may be phoned
10 Mrs. Percie Thacker. GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
BRA DSHAWS HOSTS
At BRIDGE DINNER

Among the many delightful social
events of last night was the bridge
dinner at which Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Bradshaw presided, the affair TAX
ing place at their country home.
All decorations and appointments
were in brilliant shades OF yellow
and orange, the long table with its
flowers and dainty appointments
making a striking picture.
At the bridge game. the usual
procedure was reversed, those hold
ing the high score receiving the low
score awards, and those the low
score, the high awards. Prizes we're
presented to Mrs. E. o. Carter and
Judge Vaughn Thompson, low; and
to Mrs. Norman E. Dupont and j.
F. Waterman. high.
Guests we're DR.. and Mrs. E. o.
Carter, DR.. and Mrs. Norman E. Du-
pont, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Nuttall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percie Thacker, Judge
and Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Rice. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Waterman, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Horton and Mrs. Leta NJ. Bryan.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
ENTERTAIN AT
FIRST PARTY
IN NEW HOME

Holding their first party in their
charming new home, 1920 Olive ave-
nue., Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cox enter
tanned a group of friends at de-
liehtful bridge party last night.
A refreshing color scheme of pale
pink and cool green was carried out
in flowers and appointments, the
pink and green glassware and the
dainty pink and green refreshments
completing a pretty picture.
High scores at bridge were won
by Mrs. Tom Afflerbaugh, and R. L.
Knight; second, by Mrs. Elton
Christian and by Wallace McClel-
land, and low by Mrs Malcolm
Spence and Tom Afflerbaugh
Guests attending the housewarm-
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Affler-
baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nc
Clelland, Mrs. Jim Holcomb, Mr..
and Mrs. Elton Christian, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ohmstede, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Duer, Mrs. Malcolm
Spence, Mr.. and Mrs Neal D. Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Underwood.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Knight, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Milner, Miss
Frances North, Miss Buick Under
wood, z. F. Acker and Milton linn
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-23
SIGNAL CHAPTER
HOLDS MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICES

Eastern Star Memorial day ritual
was beautifully eXemplified at last
nights meeting Of Signal chapter
No. 276, held in the Masonic Tenn
pie.
At the business meeting, plans
for the annual garden party to be
held Wednesday evening June 3, at
the T. c. Lanier home. were dis
cusSed.
This year the chapter is combin-
ing its birthday party with the gar
den fete and is planning to make
the event the most delightful ever
sponsored by them. Bridge will be
featured and prizes and refresh
ments are to be provided.
Following the successful plan of
last year, reservations will be made
in groups of five tables. and play
ers will progress within that group.
Prizes will be awarded to the VIM
ners of each group, and those plan
ing to attend may make reserva-
tions in any group they wish.
Mrs. Lille Bucklin and Mrs.
Ruth Trey are in charge of the en-
tire affair and reservations may be
made with any member or officer
of the chapter. All Masons, Eastern
Stars and their friends are invited
to attend.