davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

the keys, Louis Dixon picks notes
from individual strings on mis- banjo.
This orchestra is no one man band;
even with the Goo-la-picking King
out, this orchestra is still out stand
ing. Chas. Allen, Walter Fowler, Geo.
Dixon, form a great cornet section.
Lewis Taylor and Bill Franklin are
experts at the trombones. Walter
Bishop is excellent at the drums. And
the Swellegant sax section, base VIC,
banjo would move any feet. Il HEARD
YES / HEARD, 1T WASN'T TOLD
TO ME l ONLY HEARD)-We can
live on love, at least until we die of
starvation. / suppose we'll be happy
until then. l saw lovers, lawyers,
doctors, people from all walks of life.
Here come several boys through the
window, the first at the east end, un-
able to resist the alluring strains of
music being played by the greatest
pianist in the world, Papa Hines.
Amt it a shame? Amt it a shame?
Earl Hines is playing his theme song,
which means all, that's all for today.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
THE HAPPY MOMENT CLUB

The Happy Moment Club composed
of a group of young ladies, has been
having a full calendar. Besides regu-
lar entertainment afforded by the act
i've members of the club, the girls re-
Gently enjoyed two courtesies-one
at the home Of Mrs. Beatrice Johnson,
the other at the Armour's Club party
at the home of Mrs. Sadie White on
Erskine Street. The Happy Moment
Club boasts of many membership
some haven't been able to attend re
Gently due to other engagements. The
active members are: Gladys Robinson,
Ida Johnson, Matte Bates, Lola
Richardson, Dorothy Brown, Ethel
Jackson, Lorraine Shoemaker, and
Vivian Johnson who is president. The
girls plan a kid party soon. Watch
for the date and place.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
50 Make
Miller
Writes

Youth Loves Girl, but Does Not Want
To Be Bothered With Her In Public
(For advice, write to Make Miller,
care of Literary Service Bureau, SIG
Minnesota, Kansas City, Kansas. For
personal reply send self-addressed,
stamped envelope.)
1.-THE Literary Service Bureau)
Make Miller: / am nineteen years
old and 60 with a young man twenty
eight. He acts like he loves me but
when he gets around his other girl he
doesn't pay me any mind. He has
been going with me three years. He
doesn't want to see me talking to no
body else. Will you please give me all
of your advice about it?-Mary Lou.
Mary Lou: Well, Mary Lou, appar-
emily the boy friend does not care so
much for you as he says. Contrary
to your statement "He acts like he
loves me" if he does not want to be
Do1iiCA0u WIFI WV a. PuDAiS, IhCi A0
does not love you. He should be proud
of you. And her he is rather incon-
s~istent, he wants to do anything he
pleases, and yet does not want even
to see you talking to anybody else.
You would never be happy with such
an inconsistent and Jealous person.
Forget him, get you a brand new boy
friend, It would not hurt If you got
several Of them. No need getting
serious about love as young as you
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- IN honor IF Miss Alice Crum, Sun
day evening. Sept 25th., at the home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Crum.
She received many pretty presents
The color scheme was pink and green.
Many beautiful evening gowns were
worn. The evening was spent at
games. and dancing. Mrs. Booker
played the piano. Guests present
were Misses Lillian Westbrook. Jes-
sic Blanton, Lena Wilson, Theresa
Liverpool, Gladys Borders, Mrs. d.
Cage. Mr.. Earl Oliver, Nathan Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leonard, Nj.
and Mrs. Otis Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam wead. Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Book
er, Mrs. j. Sims.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
ETHIOPIA AT THE BAR OF JUS
TICE IN LINCOLN

Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice, was
rendered in Lincoln at Mount Zion
Baptist Church, Friday Sept. %, I'M
der the Auspices Of the 32nd degree
Masons. The play was we'll rendered
to a large and appreciative audience
Of White and Colored. Every courtesy
was shown the cast. The play will be
repeated in Omaha soon watch for the
date for if you miss it you miss a
rare treat.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
LINCOLN NEWS

at a beautiful Tea Sunday afternoon
for the students at the University and
their patrons. The table was beauti-
full with a lovely lace cloth, silver tea
set, car lies and a center piece of
beautiful garden flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Kerns, were out Of town
guests. The Rev. Burwell, Winches-
ter and Jones were other invited
guests.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
Misses Hazel Green and GLADYS Nit
chell Injured in Automobile Accident

The Misses Hazel Green and Gladys
Mitchell were injured in an automo-
bile accident Monday evening, Sept.
18th. Miss Green was taken to the
Methodist Hospital where it was dis
covered that she was suffering from
having two broken bones, while Miss
Mitchell was only slightly injured and
is recovering at her home. Mrs. Nit
chell, sister Of Miss Hazel Green and
mother of Miss Mitchell was also
slightly injured, while Mr.. Mitchell
driver of the car escaped uninjured.
Miss Green is slowly recovering from
her injuries at the Methodist Hospi-
tai.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
POPULAR COED FETED AT
LUNCHEON PARTY
Page

Mrs. Olive Jackson Davis entertain
ed with a luncheon party at her home
22l9 Ohio St., in honor Of Miss Ce-
lestine Smith who left for Chicago to
enter the University there. Twenty
two guests were present. The out Of
town guest was Miss Mable Brown
Of Des M0ines.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
Mr.. CHARLES DELBERT ENNIS
DIES IN GRAND ISLAND

Mr.. Charles D. Ennis of Grand Is
land, brother of Mr.. B. F. Ennis of
Omaha, died Wednesday, Sept. 81, in
a hospital there. Mr.. Ennis left Fri
day afternoon to make funeral ar
engagements for his brother to be
buried at College Springs, Iowa, their
old home.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Mr. IT. L. Preston, 9th and Frank
lin St.. prominently identified in the
civic and music affairs Of the commun-
ity, is home from the Veterans Hos
o.tal in Lincoln. Mr.. Preston has
been seriously i'll for sometime. l. is
hoped by all his friends Of a speedy
recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
WOODSON CENTER NEWS
Fall Activities

Fall Activities
over 20 people attended the Fall
Opening of the Center Tuesday even
ig. At the same time the Improve
ment Club brought to a close the
Yard and Garden Contest which be-
gan last April. The Canning Class
sponsored by the club during July
and August held an exhibit of canned
and fresh vegetables also.
Twenty five women were in the
class. The large quantities Of veget-
ables and fruits exhibited were can
ned by methods learned in the class,
taught by one of the Smith-Hughes
teachers. One member Of the class
Mrs. ]. V. Reid canned over 200
quarts of vegetables and fruits out
of u own home garden. Others OF
the class canned from their individ-
ual gardens, many Of which were in
the contest.
One Of the most gratifying results
of the Contest was the fact that Of
the 65 families registered in the con-
test, more than three fourths of these
remained to the end and received a.
wards.
A short program preceding the a.
warding Of the prizes. Rev. j. H.
Jackson pastor Of Bethel Baptist
Church and Mrs. Eva Morse of the
Smith Hughes Department. Board of
Education; were the speakers. The
Center's trio furnished the music.
Prizes for Gardens were awarded
on (a) Variety Of vegetables (b) Cen
eral usefulness Of vegetables, (c)
Neatness and uniformity Of the gar
den.
Prizes for Yards were awarded on:
(a) General Improvement, (b) Neat
ness and arrangement of the yard,
(c) Beauty and handspring.
The Judges were: Rev. w. 5. Met
calf, Mrs. Herbert Virgins, Nh.
James Fellows.
1882 Yard and Garden Contest
Winners
Yards
Zone 1. Mr.. W. s. Metcalf, lst
prize; Mrs. B. F. Lee End prize, Mrs
L. Upchurch, End prize, Mr.. j. Wake
field 3rd prize.
Zone 2. Mrs. F. Redd, 1st prize,
Mrs. J. v. Reid End prize.
Zone 8. Mrs. Harry Warnum LIST
prize, Mrs. Anna Moore End prize,
Mrs. Dorothy Kirksey 3rd prize, Mrs.
Cora Benjamin 4th prize.
Zone 4. Mrs. Lille Moore LIST
prize, Mrs. Levi Franklin nd prize,
Mrs. Louise Burns End prize, Mrs.
Lizzie Morrow 3rd prize, Mr.. Harry
Stewart 4th prize, Mrs. Francis Rose
4th prize.
Gardens :
Zone 2. MI. j. Blackson, 1st prize,
Mr.. Fred Lee 1st prize.
Zone 8. Mrs. Texanna Williams
LIST prize, Mrs. INA Rose Bird prize,
Mrs. Mary Foster Ord prize.
Zone A. Mrs. L. Wright 1st prize,
Mrs. B. Williams 1st prize, Mrs.
Anna Moore nd prize, Mrs. Hattie
Agee End prize, Mrs. Lizzie Morrow
3rd prize, Mrs. Louise Burns Bird
prize, Mrs. Edna Curtis 4th prize.
Zone 5. Mr.. Chas. Bassett 1st
prize, Mr.. Nathan Winston End prize,
Mr.. Harry Stewart End prize, Mr..
Levi Franklin 3rd prize, Mr.. Edward
Neeley Bird prize, Mr.. D. Newman 4th
prize, Mrs. Cora Davis 4th prize, Mrs.
Lille Moore 4th prize, Mr.. Ben Mich
ael 4th prize, Mr. H. Merrill 18th prize
Judges Rev. J. A. Williams, Mrs.
Herbert Virgins, Rev. W. S. Met
ca1f 49,
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
MRS. l.. MOORE HONORS COLO
RADIO VISITORS

Mrs. L. Moore, 2120 N. 30th ST., en-
tertained fourteen guests in honor of
Mrs. w. w. Bryant Of Boulder, Colo,
and Mrs. G. A. Proctor of Denver,
Cloo The evening was spent in music
and games.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Mr.. James Owens accompanied by
Mrs. Leila Wellington of St. Paul, mo-
tored to Omaha via Des Moines to be
with Mrs. Olive Bennett, 2412 Indiana
ave-, mother of Mr.. Owens, who has
been quite i'll. Mr.. Owens and Mrs
Wellington visited many friends dur
ing their 10 days stay in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
Passtime Club

The Passtime Club met at the home
Of Mr.. V. Brown, Sept. 1st. After
business a social hour followed. Next
meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Clark,
Sept. 10Th. The club is planning a
whist party. Mrs. F. Clark, president,
A. Ward, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

The RI Rev. f. Thomas Demby, d.
D.. Bishop SufTragan az Arkansas and
the Province Of the Southwest, was
the guest Monday 81 the Rev. John
Albert Williams rector Of St. Phillips
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
Book
Review
"EMERSON'E A
by Ralph Waldo Emerson

by Ralph Waldo Emerson
|(The National Home Library Found
alton 1913 K ST., N. W. Washington,
D. c.
This is the first volume of the new
Jacket Library that 1 have read, al
though I have been favored with
several Of their books. The Jacket
Library is sponsored by the National
Home Library Foundation, of Wash
ington, D. c., and is creating quite a
sensation because of their ability to
market worthwhile volumes at the
ridiculous low rate of fifteen cents
each.
"Emerson's Essays" is a TIP page
volume, approximately AZ" by 6" in
size, with a c~elluseuede cover. and
consists of ten essays from the pen
OF the noted philosopher. all of which
are well-known and include his view
points on the subjects of:
History
Self-Reliance
Compensation
Spiritual Laws
Love
Friendship
Prudence
Heroism
The Over-Soul, and
Circles.
The various volumes listed in the
Jacket Library include many we'll
known works of literature and while
I am not familiar with their selling
policies there is undoubtedly an op-
.portunity for our dealers in books
and periodicals to transact consider
able business in the sale of their
volumes at the extremely low pop
ular price of only 15c each.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
MRS. ANNA c. MINOR BREAK
FAST GUEST

Mrs. s. Davis. 243O Grant St., hon
cred Mrs. c. Minor OF st. Louis, Mo-,
with a breakfast party, Friday morn
ing. Covers were laid for Mesdames
Lydia Wilson. Rachel Harold, J. Fl.
Russell. Maggie Ransom, Estelle
Craig and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler.
Mrs. Minor is the mother of Mrs.
Wheeler.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
PIONEER CITIZEN DIES EN-
ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA

Mr. Frank Douglas for years prom
inent business mar in Omaha died
Tuesday night, at Carter, Wyoming,
enroute to California. His body was
taken from the train at Evanston,
Wyoming. MI. Douglas had lived in
Los Angeles for sometime on account
of his health. He came back to Oma-
ha last Friday week on a visit and
business trip. On Saturday night he
suffered an attack of acute Asthma.
The doctor Immediately ordered him
out Of this climate. Mr.. Douglas was
born, January Is, 1850, in Mound City,
Ill, and came to Omaha in 1904 as a
railroad man, and travelled for years
on private car as chef to A. L. Mohler
Of the Union Pacific, until retired
with pension. 1t was after this time,
Mr.. Douglas entered business for him
self. He was an old Union Soldier
and member of the Elks Lodge. He
lived for years at the home Of Mrs.
Maggie Brown, 1916 Writ St. His
body arrived Tuesday night and fun
eral services were held Thursday at
the Myers Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
Roosevelt and Garner Club

The Roosevelt and Garner Club, has
established headquarters at 1627h N.
oath st. and invites all clubs of the
City to meet there.
Respectfully,
ANDREW STUART
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

to help the millions St men and women whs have lost Q r as losing
their vital physical power. In bis 35 years o. practice and research
however, he realized thStl the weakening Of Mans glands was also
responsible for other trodbes: High blood pressure, hardening Of
the arteries, physical exhaustion after work o. exercise, dizziness,
depression. neurasthenia, etc.
All thess troubles can be removed with Titus-PeSrIs- Numerous
caaeS were trsaGed by Dr. Hnschfeld in his Berlin Institute.
T. {. (Staee Official; so years old. married) complained Of
physical exhaustion, dizziness and ttemors. Was easily tired. Mental
power dull and slow moving. Physical powers had been incomplete
For previous 5 years. Blood pressure 100 high. Given 2 TitusPeafts
8 times a day. 2 weeks later the medical report on this man Was
general health better, more vfg0r; dizzine5s much less and returning
Of power. Treatment continued and z weeks later T. s. reported
again. this tins to say that all WEAKNESS ard exhaustion had gomez
he fet fresh and buoyant His blood pressure had fallen, and at so
years of age he had regained the physical power and virIHty that
he had known in The prime Of his life
Start regaining your youShfulness now! Today In q weeks
time you wiz be aware of the new, ylnle force within you. Send
$500 leash registered Or money of4er1 for 2 weeks treatment. @ Cd
Orders accepted. Write for Booklet
To avoid mistakes please fill out the following coupon:
TEUTONA IMPORT e. EXPORT SERVICE co. OPT. 1904
I'll Fourth Avenue, New York City. N. Y.
Gentlemen: Please forward to the following address Boxes
TitusPebls, for which I enclose s.,....
Ny name is .--..---~.-.-~~-- City .-.e,........
Ny address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. State NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Earl Wheeler, left for Chicago to
.-sit her daughter there, before re-
.drning home.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Elder Esther Dixon, 2530 Maple st.
is conducting a revival in Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

If wanting a nice place to stop in
Lincoln, call or write, Mrs. w. r.
Colley, 1885 Rose phone, F 2046.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Mrs. Anna Minor Of st. Louis, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Mrs Bennett is much improved a
this writing.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

are. Plenty Of time for marriage and
all that it brings with it.-Maxie Mil
Ter.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

The funeral of Mrs. Lula Bell who
departed this life in a local hospital
Friday Sept. %, was held at j. D.
Lewis's Mortuary. Many friends and
relatives gathered to pay the last tri-
butte of respect to the deceased. She
recently on account of illness come to
Omaha from Kansas City, that she
might be near her Son and other rel
atives.
Her Son, Samuel Osborne and his
wife were faithful to his mother unto
the end, also other relatives were kind
and helpful the Stark's and Mason's
and Rev. Burckhardt administered un-
to her while in the hospital spiritually.
Mr.. Horace ]. Kinney was at his old
post as usual doing whatever he could
to help lessen the burden for his
Osborne.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

nome ldSL 1uuTSudy. OAlOSC was
played at two tables and the ladies
surely enjoyed themselves. Mrs.
Wiley served a lovely luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Johnson had a
few friends in for cards last Thurs
day evening, at one Of those dandy
get together parties, which are get
ting so popular in Lincoln. There
were two tables Of bridge and Mrs.
Johnson served a very nice luncheon.
Mrs. Jennie Edwards entertained
at cards last Saturday evening at an
other of those delightful get together
parties. Bridge was played and a
good time was enjoyed by all present.
Please don't forget the big de-
preston dance given by the Naughty
Twelve, Halloween Night. at 1888 M.
St. Hall. Oyeralls and Aprons. A
prize will be given the boy or man
with the oldest overall on, and a prize
to the woman with the oldest apron.
Notice "They must be old but neat
and clean. Come every body and
show Old Man Depression what a
good time you can have.
Mrs. Fred Neville is out again after
a severe illness.
Alonzef Garter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Carter, was presented with a
car on his 18th birthday, from his
parents.
The Perry's Chfeken Hut has been
moved from 21st and U st. 10 10Th
and U st. Mr.. Perry has larger
quarters now, and has fitted up a
dance hall up stairs. Please give Mr.,
Perry your patronage, as he is trying
SO hard to please you. Mr.. Richard
Huston assisted by Mrs. Mamie Todd,
gave a surprise party for Mrs. Hutton,
Friday night. A number of Ms.
Illusions friends enjoyed this won
derful occasion and Mrs. Huston re-
ceived many beautiful presents.
Mrs. Married Copeland entertained
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

The Lincoln Home and Benevolent
charity club opened its first meeting
for the year at the home Of its pres
ident, Mrs. VIM. Woods, with all the
members being present, with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Mosley, Dean and Mrs.
McWilliams. Plans were made to as
sist the Community Chest Drive, and
to put on a Fall Style Show. One new
member was added to the club, Mrs.
Florence Blooah of Memphis, Tenn.
After the business hour the hostess
served dainty refreshments.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
Isrentine Pinkston Leaves For the
West

Mrs. Florentine Pinkston, promi-
sent musician, and artist, left for the
81 indefinitely. Friends are wait
ing for the announcement card.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Mrs. Catherine Huston was hostess
to a lovely afternoon Tea, last Tues
day afternoon from 2 to 5. There
were two tables of bridge and a de-
lightful time was had by those pres
emit.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Mrs. Alma Wiley gave a very beau
tiful afternoon Tea, at her beautiful
home last Thursday. Bridge was
played at two tables and the ladies
surely enjoyed themselves. Mrs.
Wiley served a lovely luncheon.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

Loretta t~Swsnnigan, Reporter)
These beautiful fall days make one
want to takeSa trip into the country.
Nothing is more beautiful right now
than the with its leaves of red
and gold, the bitter-sweet clinging
from trees and bush and walnuts. A
number of girls answering natures
call, decided a walnut hike, so off they
went, and enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely. Lot of walnuts were gath
cred and the girls also gathered lots
Of bitter-sweet, climbing and running.
Going through a wire fence, Mrs.
Huston left a good portion Of her
dress on the fence. Mrs. Maude John
son really looked stunning with a
gunnie sack of walnuts on her back
and can Mrs. Jennie Ewards jump?
Oh! why ask. No show could be bet
does do a little slipping now and then
and one must fall even if he does have
a basket of walnuts in one hand. Is
Mrs. Edna Page scared of worms?
Oh! why ask. Ma show could be bet
ter than her trying to get away from
a worm. And can Mrs. Alma Wiley
shake the walnuts down? "Alto-
gether. No." And can Mrs. Loretta
Swannigan climb a steep bank, yes,
even if she did get to the top and lose
her balance and fall to the bottom.
Well as | was going to say the girls
really had a wonderful time, but the
next morning, the women were the
most pitiful. Mrs. Swannigan and
Mrs. Page were hardly fit for service
at the Federal Building, both being
stiff and walking lame.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
Youthful Strength

DR.. Maenus Hirschfeld, the world known authority on Sociology
and Director Of the Institute for Sexual Science Of Berlin, Germany,
created
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

SENTENCE SERMONS
1T is EASY TO SEE
8. The mistakes of other people we
do not like.
4. That the world is in trouble, but
who wants to give God advice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
FEDERATION OF HOME
MAKERS

The Cecil Federation of
Homemakers will meet Satur-
day, May 81, with a business
session in the Church House
at Elkton, in the morning and
the program in the afternoon
in the New Theatre. DIR. S. FL.
DEFAULT, Marketing Specialist,
of the University of Maryland,
will give talk on Consumer
Preference and Economic De-
mand," which will be especial
ly interesting to the men as
well as the ladies. In his talk
he will mention how to tell
from the outside whether or
not a potato has a brown CEN
ter and how to- buy a good
grapefruit. Homemakers and
their husbands will feel repaid
for listening to this lecture,
Each homemakers club is
planning to have some part in
the musical festival, all clubs
singing together "The Bells of
st. Marys," and each club sing
ing separately a number of
their own selections.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
WASHINGTON HISTORICAL
FILMS

The historical moving pic
lures, depicting Washington as
soldier and general, will be
held in the upper gymnasium
on the Tome School Campus,
Port Deposit, on Friday, May
18th. School tickets are rs
cents. Adult tickets, 35 cents.
There will be an afternoon per-
Torrance beginning at $3.50,
and two evening performances
beginning at 1880.
The pictures are entitled
Winning tn e West" and
Yorktown" They were pro-
duced under the direction of
the Yale University Press and
are recognized as perhaps the
most significant contribution
yet made to the field of visual
education.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
SING SUN CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY. MAY l3. 1882
POPPY SALE BY AMERICAN
LEGION

The annual poppy sale of
the American Legion, will be
conducted in Cecil county by
members of the Ladies Auxili-
airy of Cecil Post No. Is, May
81 to 80. Poppies will be on
sale in the various commune
ties of the county.
Heretofore the peoples sold
by the Cecil Post Unit were
made in veterans hospitals in
other states, but through the
influence of the local organiza-
ton, this work was given this
year to the veterans at Perry
Point who have been busy for
several months making them.
The disabled soldiers are paid
one cent for each flower pro-
duced and after the sale the en-
tire proceeds are used for the
welfare of the soldiers, their
families and orphans of the
dead. The poppy sale has the
endorsement of Pre- s i d e n t
Hoover, who each year calls
the nations attention to this
movement which is sponsored
in behalf Of the ex-service men
and the;. nilieS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
ATTEND MASONIC MEMOIR
IAL DEDICATION

A large number of members
of the Masonic Order from His
ing Sun and other places In
Cecil county, attended the died.
ication exercises at Aiexan-
dria, Va, on Thursday, May IL,
of the memorial erected to
George Washington, who was
a member of the Masonic ira
ternity. The exercises were
in charge of the Grand Lodge
of Virginia, Charles H. Gala
han, past grand master, acting
as grand master of the occa-
sion. Melvin M. Johnson, OF
Boston, was the chief speaker.
The grand masters OF the IL
original States had special part
in the dedication exercises.
The memorial rises 800 feet
above the crest of Shooters
Hill, and from the top a COM
manding view is had OF Mt.
Vernon and Alexandria.