davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Quaint Doll Show Held
At Gadsby's Tavern

The Garden Club of Alexandria Is
sponsoring doll show at historic
Gadsby's Tavern on North Royal street,
Alexandria, on the afternoon of October
81, from to o'clock, and ON Satur-
day, October %, from 10 to S o'clock
Mrs. Charles Henry Smith is the chair
man in charge and she will be assisted
by Mrs. Charles E. Cabell, Mrs Thomas
B. Cochran. Mrs. Richard T. Hammett,
Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. Hugh H.
Mcclure, Mrs. William Boothe, Mrs.
F. M. billiard, Mrs. Thomas w. Robin
son, Mrs. Clarence Leadbeater, Miss
Mary Lindsey, Mrs Julian Burke and
Mrs. Gardner Boothe. A small admis-
sion fee will be charged, and the pro-
ceeds will be used for the Gadsby
Tavern courtyard. This year the Garden
Club Of Alexandria, in recognition of
their service to the cause of gardening
in planting and restoring the court
yard of historic Gadsby's Tavern, was
awarded the Massie Medal, that is given
of Rose Hill, for the outstanding
achievement in gardening in Virginia.
A rarely interesting collection of dolls
antique dolls, costumed dolls, and un-
usual modern dolls will be displayed
as well as doll furniture and china
Some entries are nearly a century old,
and some were once owned by young
girls who grew up to become historic
and distinguished Americans.
The Committee on Registration, Mrs
William Bootke, chairman, will be at
Gadsby's Tavern on Friday morning
October 81, to receive for display any
dolls or doll furniture that the owners
would like to enter in the doll show
The people Of Washington and Alex
andria, are cordially invited to attend
the doll show, and to display in it, If
they have any interesting material.
Refreshments will be served during the
exhibit hours.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

to Annapolis after visit to her par
ents. Maj. and Mrs. Charles Elicit
Cabell.
Mrs. Thomas U. Fairfax. Miss Hilda
Fairfax and Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Ander-
son have returned from q visit to Mr..
and Mrs. John Klein In their home,
Federal Hill, near Fredericksburg. Miss
Ethel Fairfax is the guest OF her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Loving, in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melville have
gone to their home in Brookline, Pa,
after a visit to the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Hooff: -
MIR. and Mrs. John Willis, John Willis.
jr., and Jeannette Willis of Baltimore
have completed visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Studds.
Mrs. j. c. Williams, Mrs. ]. S. Breck-
inridge, Mrs r. c. Groomes, Miss Rose
Miller, Mr.. J. r. Williams and Mr.. sgd
ney Williams of Kansas City, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Lowman and John Low
man, jr., of Ocean City, N. j., were
week end guests of Mrs. M. N. Sillman.
Mrs. M. H. Kendrick entertained at
bridal shower Tuesday evening In
honor of her sister, Mrs. Melvin Rambo,
whose marriage took place last month.
MI. and Mrs. Gilbert Schwerin, who
recently returned from Ecuador, were
guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee
Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gay and Maui
rice Gay, jr.. of Detroit are guests OF
MI. Gays parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Gay.
Mrs. j. w. Rose Of Philadelphia spent
the week end with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Crick-
enberger.
Mrs. Matilda Goodman has returned
to her home in Coatesville, Pa, after
spending a month with her daughter,
Mrs. Lester Endicott, and Mr.. Endicott.
Mrs Paul Porter, Paul Porter, IT., ana
Mr.. Robert Jennings Of New York were
guests last week OF their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs D. H. Cooper.
Mrs. ]. S. Koon has returned to her
home in Baltimore after visit to her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Gregory are home
from a motor trip to Fredericksburg,
where they visited the formers brother,
DR.. R. T. Gregory, and Mrs. Gregory.
Mrs. A. c. Eltinge Of Irvington N. j.,
is the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Col
den.
Mrs. c. Y. Griffith and Mr.. Lloyd
Griffith of Hague, Va, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Arrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Jones are guests
of the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Noe, in Parkersburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Thomas Smith, Edr. Thomas Vernon
Mr.. Burton Whalen, Mr.. William Carr,
Mr.. Robert Lynch, Mr.. Burton Fitton,
Mr.. Ted Reynolds, Mr. Ralph Scrivener,
Mr.. Arnold Toms, Mr.. James Thorpe,
Mr.. Wilmer Jett, Mr.. Herbert Nugent,
Mr.. Henry Hill. Mr.. Lewis Potter, Mr.
John Dolacki, Mr.. Raymond Devers
Mr.. Beverly Brown, Mr.. Roy Via, Mr.
James Smith, Mr.. Edward Pugh. Mr.
Robert Gray, Mr.. Duke Florence, Mr.
Elmer Thomas, Mr. Steven Musker, Mr.
Baxter Phillips, Mr.. Thomas Wayland,
field, Mr.. Joseph Jamison, Mr.. Harold
Rose, Mr.. Edward Sanders, Mr.. Ernest
Wagner and Mr.. Glenmore Dresher.
Mrs. w. L. Northrop entertained Wed
nesday evening in honor of her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Clark, recent
bride Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Samuel Cuvilier, Mrs. Walter Sullivan
and Miss Aileen Northrop. The other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wease
Mrs. Lowell Wilcoxen. Mrs. Leslie Duty
Mrs. Charles Patten, Mrs. Thomas Pot
ter. Miss Mary Cox, Miss Catherine
Potter, Miss Madeline McCaffrey, Miss
Pauline Rollins. Mr. Walter Sullivan
and Mr.. James Smith.
Miss Mary, Lloyd and Miss Esther
Lambert have gone to New York to
spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Clements and
Miss Emma Clements have returned
from a visit in Newport News.
Miss Jane Aitcheson is the guest OF
her brother in-law and sister, Lieut.
and Mrs Edward Murphy Markham
jr., in Houghton, Mich, where her
brother, Mr. Tracy Aitcheson. is attend
ing the Michigan School Of Mines and
Technology.
Mrs. Laura Calender and Miss Eliza
beth Calender, who have just returned
from visit to the formers son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Cor
and Mrs Cornelius Calender before
leaving for their home in Rockingham
County.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lloyd entertain
ed last Saturday evening to celebrate
the joint birthday anniversaries OF their
son, Herbert Lloyd. and their young
niece, Dolores Lloyd.
Mrs Charles w. Howell, Mrs. Carroll
D. Woolf, Mrs. J. R. Eddington, Mrs
C. M. Shepperson. Miss Mary German
and Miss Sara Eddington have returned
from Fredericksburg, where they at
tended the annual convention OF the
Virginia division of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. Mrs. Howell is
president of the Mary Gusts Lee 18th
Virginia Regiment Chapter in this city
Mr.. and Mrs Olaf Saugstad were
week end guests of Mrs. Clarence Bur
ton in her home near Richmond.
Miss Margaret Bayliss OF Atlanta
spent last week with her sister, Miss
Katherine BayliSs.
Mrs. E. B. White of Newport News l.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.
Limerick
Mrs. Ferguson Bryan and her, smal
daughter, Anne Bryan, have returned
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Church ORGANIZATIONS
Give Reception for
Alexandra Minister
Rev. William Jackson Nor
tons Thirtieth Anniver-
sary as Rector Is Marked.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October Is
The rector of Old Christ Church, Rev.
William Jackson Morton, and Mrs. Nor
ton were guests of honor at a reception
given by the various organizations OF
the church in the parish hall Wednes-
cay evening to celebrate the thirtieth
anniversary of DR.. Morton's installation
as rector of the church.
Mrs. Lydia K. Spofford, State presi-
dent of the American War Mothers
Association, was in Richmond this week
attending the annual convention. Mrs.
Spofford was present Thursday after
noon at the dedication on the Virginia
Carlton grounds of the trees which
have been planted there to honor the
four branches of the service. Alex
andria's tree is in honor of the Marines,
Falls Church in honor of the Army,
Norfolk and Portsmouth in honor of
the Navy and Richmond in honor Of
the Air Service.
Mr.. and Mrs David N Rust and
their children have closed their coun-
try place. Rockbridge, near Leesburg,
and are in their home in Jefferson Park
for the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Parker Rus
Sell are a. home after spending the
Summer IL New London, Conn.
Mr.. arI Mrs. Davidson OF Brooklyn
are the guests of their son-in-laW and
daughter MIR. and Mrs. John w How
ard
Capt. and Mrs Charles NJ. Shopper
son left today by motor for Hampton,
where Mrs. ~Shepperson, who is presi-
dent of the local club, will attend the
State Board meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Maeger Green
are spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. James Reece Duncan is chair
man of the committee of the victory
ball which the Young Democrats Club,
of which Mr.. Duncan is president, will
give Friday evening, November 4. He
will be assisted by Mrs. Margaret F.
Bailey. Mrs. Charles NJ Shepperson,
Mrs. Robert W. Wheat. Mrs. Charles
Richardson, Mrs. Arthur M. King, Mrs.
Edwin H. Pierce. Mrs. John w. Brook
field. jr.; Mrs. Chester Fannon, Miss
Florence A. Long. Miss Frank Wood
Smoot, Miss Susan Smoot Thomson,
Miss Elizabeth Schneider. Miss Eloise
Reese, Miss Evelyn Lewis Pickett, Mr..
John W. Tulloch. Mr.. Fred Petit and
Mr.. Alvin Friedlander
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank H. Forney en-
Evening star., 1932-10-16
tertained at dinner at the Anchorage
Friday evening, October 7.

tertained at dinner at the Anchorage
Friday evening, october 7.
Comdr. Louis j. Gulliver, U. S. N.
commanding officer of the U. S. Frigate
Constitution, and Mrs. Gulliver were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Bayard Wyman.
Miss Katherine Adams has returned
to Newport, r. l., after spending a
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Adams. Mr.. Henry B. Adams
of Virginia Polytechnic Institute in
Blacksburg, and two of his classmates
spent the week end with his parents
Miss Florence J. Evans and her niece,
Miss Laura Evans Hulfish. are spend
ing a week at the Barbazon- Plaza Hotel
in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter gave a
dance in their home on Prince street
Monday evening to celebrate the birth
day anniversary of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Potter. The guests included
Miss Ellen Miles, Miss Ruth Ale. Miss
Louise Duty, Miss Margaret Northrop
Miss Aileen Northrop. Miss Mary Simp-
son. Miss Mildred Gillum, Miss Edna
Russell. Miss Catherine Stombock. Miss
Nellie Draper, Miss Louise Proctor, Miss
Marie Northrop, Miss Katherine Ale
Miss Lillian Potter, Miss Josephine
Blair Miss Kathleen Blair. Miss Mary
Baber, Miss Mae Foltz. Miss Marjorie
Brown, Miss Margaret Cason, Miss
Doris Robinson, Mr. William Lynch, Mr..
Evening star., 1932-10-16
City Women's Club Tea
Given for New Members

Miss Alice M. Heaven, president of
the Women's City Club, and Mrs Frank
A. Girgfeld, membership chairman, will
receive the newly elected members at
the tea this afternoon. Guests will be
Miss Adelaide Borah, Mrs. Grace L.
Boas, Mrs. w. w. Husband. Miss Laura
Lndley. Mrs. George L. Mckay, Miss
Catharine p. Melton and Miss Flora C.
Schuldt. Committee members and
sponsors assisting are Miss Eta H.
Austin, Mrs Robert R. Bennett, Mrs.
C. H. Curl, Mrs. William j. La Varre.
Miss Mary A. Mason, Miss Elva Nc
Namara, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt,
Mrs. Robert J. Bates. Mrs. Edgar T.
Brown, Mrs. c. H. Claudy Mrs. Will
liam L. Corbin, Mrs. A W. Fisher. Mrs
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Children s Dental Clinic
To Benefit by Gard PARTY

Mrs. Sterling v. Mead will entertain
the members Of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the District of Columbia Dental
Society at a luncheon and card party
at her home, 3239 Rittenhouse street
northwest, Friday at l o'clock The
event is given to raise funds for the
special dental clinic conducted by the
auxiliary at Childrenis Hospital three
evenings each week for the accommoda-
tion of under privileged children whose
parents cannot take them to the hos
pital during the day.
Mrs. Charles T. Bassett, president OF
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Gladys B. Middlemiss. Mrs. Frederic
l. Swift, DR.. Ada Wahlen and Miss
Eunice w. Wright.
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen and Mrs.
Paulina B. Sabin will preside at the
tea tables.
Mrs. Cleo s. Parks Of the music sec
tion will present Mrs. Jessie Werner,
contralto, from Calvary Baptist Church.
who will be accompanied by Miss
Evelyn Wells.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Weeks Social Schedule
Is Drab Compared With
Last Seven Days Rush
CONTINUED From First Page) :.
p
welcome Of blazing logs. and to sip hot
tea and bullion under the most delight
full auspices.

welcome OF blazing logs, and to sip hot
tea and bullion under the most delight
full auspices.
Bar Association visitors even pervaded
the informal tea at the Polish embassy,
where the counselor of embassy and
charge d'affaires of Poland and Nine.
Sokolowska were hosts. With Mrs. Sol
Bloom as her special guest was the
famous woman lawyer Of New York,
Clarice M Baright, and others, all OF
whom one met later on In the home
of the Chief Justice and Mrs, Hughes,
where the latter entertained for the
woman lawyers and wives Of lawyers
attending the Bar Association conven-
tion. Mr.. Hughes hospitality has none
of the stilted discomfort once known
in Supreme Court homes, and, with the
wives of the associate justices assisting,
the event was altogether charming.
Rippon Lodge, famed for its hospital
ity since its building In ITS, one Of
the oldest homes in Northern Virginia,
will hold open door this afternoon, just
as it did yesterday afternoon, for the
members of the Bar Association and
others making the trail from Washing
ton to historic points beyond. Rippon
Lodge. on the Richmond pike, is on the
list of show places, and Mr.. and Mrs:
Wade H. Ellis, the owners, have figured
in many of the more important hospi-
talities for the members OF the Amer
ican Bar Association. Their visitors
this afternoon include many Of the
most distinguished personages attend
ing the convention.
The gardens at Gunston Hall are a
restoration, if one may SO speak OF
gardens, and their first glorieS of the
Autumn were shown to the board OF
regents of Gunston Hall last week. when
Mrs. James P Andrews, president, OF the
National Society of Colonial Danes, its
custodians, met there for the first time.
Mr.. Louis Hertle, who gave the estate
to Virginia, which in turn placed 1t In
the keeping of the Colonial Danes, OF
whom the late Mrs. Hertle was one, was
the real host to the board. Mrs.
Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General;
Mrs. Breckenridge Long and others
were in the company and had luncheon
in the wood-paneled dining room. where
all the famous forefathers OF Virginia,
including George Washington, once
dined.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

the auxiliary, Is chairman Of the COM
mittee In charge and is assisted by Mrs.
Allen Scott Wolfe, Mrs. Hugh Callahan,
Mrs. Clarence B. Allen. Mrs. William
M. Sweet, Mrs. F. A. Casteel, Mrs.
Thomas ]. Rice, Mrs. William I. Ogus.
Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, Mrs. George r.
Ellis and Mrs. Stephen Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

remain smooth, and though
fullness may have gone up
to the curve of the hips, it is
not yet to the waist. Hem
lines are to the instep, or
just miss the floor. Bodices
are simple, often wider on
the shoulder, and backs are
narrow if they are cut ex-
tremely low. Sometimes they
are really much higher in
the back, and they are
nearly always higher in
front. Velvets, laces, crepes,
a few metals are used for
formal gowns. Dizziness is
a virtue in them, and there
is plenty of choice in color,
white and black still popu-
lar, the winey reds excellent,
prune tones smart, most
colors darker than they have
been.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Convertible Formal Gown
Fashionable This Year

Many influences have con-
spired to decide what sort of
evening clothes we will wear
this winter. The feminine
and romantic fashion influ-
ences are present, but not no
ticeable as they are in the
daytime dresses, for they
started their trend in evening
clothes Of last year, so that
they are not as new by can
delight as in the daylight,
though just as important.
The next deciding influence
is the economic turn Of mind
of most women this year.
They insist on dresses that
can transform themselves
from dinner frocks to formal
evening gowns. This is due
not only to their desire for
one dress for two occasions,
but to their habit of going
three or four places in one
evening, so that clothes must
be versatile. Then last but
not least, women are using
a fine discrimination about
clothes for each occasion,
and are demanding more and
more that their clothes shall
be suitable in degree Of for
mality.
very definite types, the dress
that can never be a formal
evening gown, the dress that
can be both cocktail and eve
These aforementioned in
fluences bring about three
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Our little women's and large
women's sizes are as smart as
our 14's to 20's - in fact,
we've a whole new section of
lovely dresses for the larger
woman.
GOldenberg's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

When the fluffy vicuna fox collar
is unbuttoned and thrown back
you have the regal effect Of whole
fur cape-which can be worn sepa-
rately, If you wish-and the silk
lined coat is still smart without it!
Another version uses caracul instead
of vicuna: other models have de-
tachable capes ENTIRELY OF
FUR.
And tDe're eager to ShoU you
many other erpenSiUe fashions
in these inexpensive coats for
misses, 1Oon1en, little Domen and
large tDonten.
GOldenberg's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Cloves Optional
For Evening Wear

Gloves are optional in the
evening this year, more than
they have been for several
winters. We will wear
many dresses of the dinner
and supper type, and with
them, we can wear gloves
or leave them off, as we
will. For a formal recep-
tion, or for the opera, they
will be worn in more cases
than not, but the people
without them will be so
numerous that no one will
feel any necessity for wear
ing them.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
A NEW TYPE CONVERTIBLE GOWN FOR AFTER DARK

trimmed, and are in too
many styles to describe them
all. They are often Of Ed
wardian or late Victorian
inspiration, with puffed
sleeves, sometimes quite
large, with capelets, epau-
lettes, and other romantic
touches. Sometimes a dark
dress will have a light top,
and a dark jacket. This is
an extremely smart and prac-
tical arrangement. Costumes
of this convertible type are
of the same materials and
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Jackets Rival Capes
For Evening Wear

Still the favorite way of
converting a dress from for
mality to informality is the
jacket. Though this year
the jackets have to share
honors with capes. Jackets
themselves are often so brief
that they scarcely deserve
name, but they serve
nevertheless to cover up
arms, a low decolletage, and
to seem a part Of the dress,
so that it may be worn for
dinner or an informal thea
ter party. These various
capes and jackets are nearly
always of the same material
as the dress, similarly
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Lace is neUeSt 1Dhen it has q
metal thread UoUen into it.
This got0n of coral lace has gold
lDoUen in, and the scarf makes
a cape to cover the lo10 decolle-
tGge. From the Model Shop.
to embody the biggest
change in the evening sill
houette. Prophets had them
full from the waist down,
but they have not widened
greatly so far. Hips still
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

The supper GreSS, OF black UelOet
tDith ouinrpe of tOhite silk shark
skin. A 1uet0 type for hours after
dark. From RiSik'S.
colors as evening or dinner
gowns.
There are comparatively
few really formal evening
gowns without a jacket or
cape. Some of them are ac-
companied by a matching
wrap, that is not meant to
detract from their formality
but is used as an outdoor
wrap. Skirts were supposed
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

the flap-jack powder COM
pacts that we had this
summer, but the most popu-
lar is the soft pouch Of
pearls or beads,
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Supper Dress Ideal
For Informal Parties

A new and intriguing
name for the semi-formal
frock is the supper dress.
1t suggests all sorts Of in
innate supper parties at
home or with friends, sup
per after the theater, de-
lightful Sunday nights, sup
per after a bridge game. The
supper dress always has
some sort of a sleeve, either
puffed, a capelet, a bertha,
or a long shoulder line. 1t
may be high or low in the
neckline, though the higher
the newer. 1t is usually
ankle length, which is a
happy medium for all after
dark occasions, except those
that are really formal. This
clever dress can be worn
anytime after teatime except
for receptions, formal
dances, and other really gala
occasions. 1t will probably
be of velvet, of lace or one
of the new crepes this year.
The newest velvets are COM
pletely dull, the new crepes
either dull or softly gleam-
ing satin. Dark colors are
practical for this type dress,
though are by no means a
rule.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Latest Evening Bag
CircuIar-Shaped

The newest evening bag
is circular, somewhat like
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Fur now makes part of your
dress. This red 1Dool crepe has
tGMpe broGdtGiI, making cleUer
tDGiStcoGt. Notice the huge
putted SleeUeS. From H. zirEin
& Sons.
ming type, and the formal
gown that can be nothing else.
The things that distinguish
them are mainly sleeves and
hemlines. They are all of for
NAL fabrics, all fitted, high
wasted, slim and graceful. If
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

you do not wear formal
clothes very much, the con-
vertible type is ideal for you,
as it can be worn almost any
where after sundown. 1t had
better be ankle length, and
may have a detachable cape
or jacket. But if you expect
to have a gay winter, do in
vest in all three types, for
the very informal and the
very formal cannot be inter-
changed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-09
DIVORCE FROM PRECEDENT

With of
President Green striking and
important.
precedents
justice" continuity
tices but of ideals"
there S 1882 in those few words!
In practical application much history be written
labor often does We find the boasted HIGH
And 141 industries
industries the less than 5000
year.
workers organized Their will be
until they organized They potential but not actual
products workers whose higher but who have
no becau sale for their product
that the betterof constantly menacd
by the bottom of the industrial scale
that old assertion obvious
than
is in the
zed
industry this imperative than
that workers be taught quickly
of tn process jobs in these days
There from the conclusion that the unoganized must be
organized.
is not only they the immediate sake Of
and hours of work
guidance until there is thorough organization every
organization for the exercising
direction of control
long the philosophy and the program for the
working people industry through representative
bodies.
Until there through wh the will of the participants
vocal and effective there will be autocrat cono
it. There other AS long
unoganized they will remain vceess and hep
chart future courses Tor the aVo
ae Of wrongs the deadly peri of depression
Organization than mechanical performance
the laying of the stone and the ounda
ton of a justice through new machinery
Employers better organized than labor They viii use e
until there organization OF
workers.
DELAY is at the cost the workers and the nation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-09

approval and favor than that last
week that John M. Beeler had been
elevated to the presidency OF the
First National Bank and Trust Com
nanv by its directors. This rise to
the head of a great institution such
as is the First National Bank and
Trust Company, is an honor that one
can be much proud of; yet it is no
more than what is due to one who
has given as years of faithful serv-
ice. starting as messenger and deliv-
ery boy, and whose very life seems
rant in the institution to which he
has given so many of his years.
Everyone seems pleased at Mr..
Beeler's high attainment and con-
graduates and wishes for him every
success. The Press joins in these
good wishes, yet, it believes, to the
First National Bank and Trust Com
pany is due the most congratulations
for the wisdom of its directors in
selecting Mr.. Beeler as its chief
official.
John M. Beeler for president was,
indeed, happy selection.