davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-08

view it will hold annual exhibitions and will
exchange exhibitions with the parent and
affiliated society in London
A WELL known local artist, Miss Edith Hoyt.
has been honored by having one of her
paintings that of Mount Sampson, .Jasper
National Park, Canada" used as the cover
for the April number of the Literary Digest
Commenting upon this cover the following
eoltorlal reference to Miss Hoyts work was
made Edith Hoyt of Washington was sent
out to the Rockies last Summer bv the
Canadian National Railways to paint. She
left the beaten track and went into the more
inaccessible parts which could only be reached
by trail. on horseback, as the wild regions of
the Tonquin, Maligne Lake, Berg Lake, and
Mount Robson
Miss Hoyt is a member of the Society of
washington Artists and the Washington Water
Color Club. One of her paintings is in the
permanent collection Of the Manor Richelieu.
at Murray Bay, another in the Quebec
historical Museum" Washingtonians have
had the opportunity and pleasure of seeing
several OF Miss Hoyt's paintings of the
canadian Rockies in local exhibitions during
the past season
ESTER STEVENS one of the foremost of
our contemporary American landscape
painters, Is In Washington at the present time
by special invitation conducting a class in
landscape painting which was assembled under
the initiative Of Mrs. Iona Miller Keplinper
Mr.. Stevens was for several years instructor
IN painting at Princeton University For a
number OF seasons he has taken classes of art
students abroad for Summer pilgrimages and
study When he had scarcely more than
begun painting his work attracted the attention
OF Frank Duveneck, who discerned his talent
and made an opportunity to bring it to the
attention OF the Summer residents of Glou-
cester.
A few years ago Mr.. Stevens it will he
remembered, won one of the much coveted
Clark prizes in the Corcorsn Gallery's Biennial
exhibition. He is strong but reticent painter
and ms works are very sincere and at the
same time effective He is teaching five
mornings each week, but hopes to find time
TO DO some original work before leaving Wash
ington.
h IRS. LOUISE KIDDER SPARROW has
w been notified Of the acceptance of her
oesien Tor a memorial to Richard Brinley
sheridan. West Point cadet from Georgia.
wnc was, 1t will be recalled, killed in a foot
pan game two years ago. This memorial which
u 70 be erected by the Government takes the
form OF seat with Gothic exedra and
appropriate inscription, to be placed on
Fiirtation Walk" overlooking the Hudson
=+1. 81 @ra ssstz 5t.s 1-.ae.s.s
fH'}.'''st 4sua} ysas -. s'-l ts.ss .ait
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W Words

SO. Boil slowly.
90. Thing, in Latin.
81. ireland.
90. Follow.
"a. Location.
96. One after or be-
hind another.
90. Pairing.
101. Areas OF land.
los. Mahometan
prince.
LOG. Relinquish.
l08. Steeple.
10e. GULL like bird.
110. Corded fabric.
Ill. Spanish horse.
113. Send out.
ia. Single unit.
lis Foot-like part.
11e. An interrogation.
119. Feminine name.
121. Near the stern.
l22. Those devoted to
mere material or
practical things.
126. Adaptable TO
music.
128. To take part with.
129. A continent.
1870. Naive girls.
13l. Masculine name
1872. Trimmed out.
1873. Shabbiest.
Down.
/. Ornamental
screen behind
the altar.
2. Highest mountain
in the world.
bone of the living
dialects of the
Indie languages.
4. Note In Guiio's
scale.
S. Kind Of porridge.
6. State in Brazil.
Z. Everlasting; poet.
9. RansomS.
3. Queen Of the
fairies.
10. Native minerals.
IL. Web-like men,
brane.
IL. Sacred.
Is. Jewish high priest.
IA. Ranters.
Is. Prophets.
16. Scotch river.
II. Pardon for gov
ernment offenses.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

1S. State In South
east Mexico.
%. Nymph beloved
by Pan and
changed into a
reed.
25. Sun god.
%. Savory.
80. Large fish.
IS. Less polite.
SO. Slippery fish.
81. Breezy.
80. Turkish COM
manders.
Al. Depend upon.
AZ. Trims with the
beak.
43. Young boy.
A. Scotch plaid.
as. Stalk.
48. Malayan gibbon.
so. Make pleasing.
So. Vegetables.
SO. To vanquish.
81. Winged.
SIS. Bestowed.
81. Flavor.
So. Draws.
60. Sweetheart.
81. Goddess of peace.
62. Skins.
GA. Over; contr.
66. Metal.
68. Measures for
cloth.
70. Dandy.
72. More costly.
"a. Sparer.
80. Spy; obs.
"a. Force.
86. Small island.
81. Regretting.
80. Armed conflicts.
81. Paradise.
90. Ever; contr.
90. Terminated.
95. Narrow band of
cloth.
96. Giant armadifloe.
81. Idiocy.
98. Sea nymphs.
80. A young seal or
dog.
90. First book Of the
Bible.
l02. Forentine painter.
I03. Things Of small
value.
I04. Dost establish.
.06. East Indian herb.
l07. Cover the inside
again.
10. Repair the sole of
Evening star., 1932-05-08
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
/. Call to mind.
9. Those to whom
this day is dedi-
Gated.
16. Period Of time.
19. Appraise care
fully.
20. Small spaces in a
network of leaf
veins.
q. Ostrich like birds.
%. Worked over into
a new form.
"A. War likeness;
pugnacity.
Is. Make q mistake.
27. Engages.
20. Repeat vocally.
80. Age.
81. Organ Of hearing.
80. Apportion, as
cards.
"a. Close by; rare.
36. Bitter vetch.
81. Town in Italy.
80. Ancient port OF
Rome.
40. Dyes with purple.
A. One of the prime
val deities.
As. Smarts.
~. Relating to the
stars.
4S. Organ Of the
voice.
-. Channels between
sand hanks
81. Taken out.
So. American poet.
So. Humorous fellow.
Sc. Stitches.
So. Kind Of grain.
50. Male red deer.
60. Part Of the naeuth.
So. Medley.
IS. Flesh.
81. Approach.
SO. Before: na,t.
IL. Ranted.
73. Wicked.
rs. Disparage.
7e. Unusual.
n. Cubic measure.
70. Musical sound.
70. An aperture.
81. Confined.
81. Number.
30. Declare.
85. Ventilate.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

st,tF 'uf A4ss' 8.istsA ss,fzs s1szas ssai,i
4ssssfis ssi' ..,HE ,ess nj 81 srr esse .,..as
Evening star., 1932-05-08

- 80 %4Iisss sstt .Ttsllsszssssf ss gSl-s.s1 - s
Ss7sfss sta efs ses,s .ss AR ~ "a s,ss,,.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Notes of Art and Artists

the public its charm. With this object in
view it will hold annual exhibitions and will
exchange exhibitions with the parent and
affiliated society in London.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

ei'4 = ~ tet o. 81 1s,,r5 sss3s,i-,i.s
"sSi' is3sz x ass'sc iIitIsi -sti. .siilsrAsa -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Mrs. Ross
REELECTED
by Mission

Mrs. David Ross was reelected
to serve her third term as presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Flower
Mission at the annual meeting of
the board this morning at head
quarters in the Architects and
Builders building.
Other officers who were re-elect-
ed are:
Mesdames Robert Elliott. first vice-pres-
ident; C.. j. Buchanan, second vice-pres-
James H. Loves, treasurer; James B.
Ermston, corresponding secretary; C: NJ.
Turner. recording secretary. and w. c.
Annual report of Mrs. Fred Noerr
district visitor, showed that TIC
quarts of milk had been placed in
homes of tubercular patients, whose
care is the major activity of the
Flower Mission. Through the mis-
sion's efforts thirty-five patients
were admitted during the year ia
Sunnyside sanatorium,- three to the
colored hospital, two to the city hos
pital and five to the county infirm-
airy. Three hundred sixty-one pa
tients attend tuberculosis clinics.
Mrs. Noerr announced that all
records for milk distribution were
broken during December, when
3,007 quarts were given patients
One hundred weight new cases
were accepted during the year.
Mr.. Loves, Mrs. Ermston and
Mrs. Turner also made annual re-
ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

Most of us love to feel that we are
neatly and smartly attired for the
busy morning hours.
Your house frock should be one
that borrows its ideas from the
sports or spectator sports mode.
You can make this model in a
couple of hours. It's small cost is
amazing. And it's the prettiest
thing imaginable, SO entirely fiatter-
ing. It's a rayon in orchid ground
with purple spots, purple bindings
and buttons.
Striped linens, cotton type tweeds
and cotton shtantungS are other
sturdy suggestions.
Style No. 872 is designed for sizes
SO, 38, 40, ~, Al, IS and 48 inches
bust. Size SO requires AIS yards 80
inch with 3A yards binding.
Our winter Fashion Magazine is
ready.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Miss Sturgeon
GUen Place ON
AItrnSa Board

Miss Mary Jane Sturgeon was
elected to the board of Altrusa Club
to fill an unexpired term at board
meeting Wednesday night at the
Columbia Club. Miss Leena Nee
han was elected to the staff of AL
trusan, weekly club organ, edited
by Miss Mary Dickson.
Arrangements were made for the
annual card party to be held at the
Marott Feb. 9, proceeds of which
will 60 to the educational commit
tee, on whose work IS based the ma
tional policy of the organization.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle. president,
announced that the special Christ
mas fund contributed by members
amounting to $187.50, had been dis
bursed among several charities.
Miss Ida White of the Home
Economics department of Butley
university will speak at the lunch
con meeting of the club Friday
noon at the Columbia Club. Miss
White spent last summer travelling
abroad, and will tell of her ex-
periences, illustrating them with pic
lures taken on the trip. Miss Vera
Morgan is the program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Supper" Marks
Anniversary of
Kappa Chapter

Active and alumnae members of
Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority celebrated the
fifty-fourth anniversary of the
founding of the chapter with a
supper meeting Wednesday night
at the chapter house, 821 Hampton
drive.
The meeting was in charge of the
alumnae. The supper table was
conferred with a large birthday
cake, lighted with candles in two
shades of blue, the sorority colors.
Miss Jean Coval, alumnae presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. Everett M.
Schofeld gave a brief history of
the chapter. Active members held
a white elephant sale.
Miss Virginia Kerr was in charge
of the supper, assisted by Mrs
Philip L. johnson, Miss Lorena
McComb and Miss Elsie Hancock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
BEST MAN, USHERS
NAMED FOR RITES

Indianapolis persons who will
participate in the wedding cere-
mony of Miss Eileen Hollis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon F.
Hollis, Denver, and CORTLAND
Van Camp Martindale, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Martindale of
Indianapolis, are Elijah B. Martin
dale, the bridegroom-elect's brother.
who will be best man, and William
N. Wilson, Samuel Simpson and
Oscar M. Kaelin Jr., who will be
usherS.
Gordon F. Hollis Jr.. brother OF
the bride-elect, also will be an
usher. The wedding will take place
Jan. 20 in Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Wilbur Peat
to Talk ON
Display

January activities at John Heron
Art Institute are built around the
Lizzie P. Bliss collection of modern
masters on display there this
month.
Wilbur D. Peat, director of the
institute, will resume his series of
gallery talks on Modern Masters"
at 3 Sunday afternoon, using the
Bliss collection to illustrate his
talk.
A delegation of club women from
Anderson will come this week to
hear the talk, which is open to the
public. Similar programs will be
held each Sunday.
Story Hour Slated
Miss Mary Margaret Miller will
conduct her story hour for children
at 3 Sunday at the institute, and on
subsequent. Sundays. Her story this
week will be THE Story the Gar
goyle Told"
A program for members of the
art department of the woman'S De-
partment clubs of indianapolis and
Marion will be given at 2:3O Mon
day, with the Bliss collection as the
subject.
Peat will continue his talks for
members of the Art Association of
indianapolis, speaking on Giants
of the Renaissance" at II Tuesday
morning. This is one of a series
of classes given each Tuesday morn
ing on Important Periods of
Sculpture"
Prepare Pageant
Outstanding in the activities OF
the month will be the presentation
of the pageant, 1.-THE Turning of the
Wheel at 8:15 next Thursday and
Friday nights.
The pageant, which has SIM
pie, romantic story as a background
has been written and staged in en-
tirety by the school. Similar pres
entations in former years have been
given in June.
This year the costumes, stage set
tings and all properties have been
designed and made by the pupils OF
the class in theater design, under
direction of Oakley Ritchie. The
manuscript for the pageant has
been written by the faculty of the
school.
The entire student body will par
ticipate in the presentation. The
pageant will be invitational, fol-
members of the art association and
their guests. No tickets will be sold
The museum at the institute is
open daily from to 5 and on Sun
days from l to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
HIGHLAND CLUB TO
GIVE PARTIES AGAIN

Highland Golf and Country Club
will resume the ladies' luncheon
bridge and card parties beginning
Monday, :at the clubhouse. The pro-
gram for the month also includes
the beginning of a series of classes
in contract bridge on Mondays, be-
ginning at IL, Jan. Is. Mrs. Leola
Gibson will conduct the classes.
Buffet suppers will be served at
the clubhouse for members and
guests each Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

reader interest than any other
letter which ever came to this
column. Whenever a letter stirs up
as much comment as this one, it
is evident that we have touched on
one of the fundamental human
problems. Therefore all letters on
the subject are valuable, because it
shows us the trend of present
thought.
Bad Boys letter narrows to two
questions: One, have young girls
departed from their former stand
ards; do all of them smoke, drink,
pet, and tell shady stories? And,
two, has the masculine demand for
this type of girl created the supply?
So long as people are interested in
the subject and have something to
contribute, as many as passible of
their letters will be published.
To my mind, the most interesting
point that the discussion has re-
vealed is the age-old love differences
between the sexes. To a man his
first love experience with girl is
more or less incidental, possessed of
slight Importance and soon for
gotten. To woman, it is the turn
ing point of her whole life. Love
is life itself to woman; it is an
interesting adventure to a man.
Both sexes are inconsistent in
their love attitudes. A woman ex-
poets almost every man she meets
to make love to her. To her mind
the greatest insult of all is to be
ignored. Yet when the man does
what is expected of him. she de-
mandS that he mean it forever and
ever, and that he sign on the dotted
line for life.
A man cheerfully will wiring the
neck of another man who seduces
his sister, only to turn around and
defile somebody's else sister with no
conjunction whatever.
Since you've done so well in this
letter, Wee Willie, I want another
letter from you on the question
which came up in Tuesday Times:
Would you be willing to marry a
girl who has had & former mis-
taken love affair? Could you for
give or forget? Or is chastity alb
solutely essential in the girl you
marry? You and all other men who
read this are requested to send in
their frank opinions!
Here are fractions of two more
letters about Bad Boy.
Dear Jane Jordan--Mr Bad Boy. YOU
Just have reaped what YOU sowed. What
heart. the other fellow made out of
your dream. 1t doesn't help any to
lose faith in women. but it does help TO
lust What yoH would want your dream
eag think that MISS r%entY wa ao rSsb
when she said that 999 girls downfall
could be blamed on men? A.
Dear A-No. There is a delight
full quality in the responsibilities
Of life and love. The proper inter-
probation of this quality is good
craftsmanship, forgetting praise or
blame. One more letter for Bad
Boy, this time from a man!
n T.
Dear Jane Jordan--I don't think that
Bav Bow wants a good girl at all: he is
lust bluffing. ] have been looking FOR
a real girl for five years and have rot
seen her vet, but. when 1 do see Ier
Please tell me where the good girls geep
themselves! The biggest trouble with
girls is that they smoke. drink. dance
nQTff6C
that kind.
I want this letter printed to snow
found wanting a wife. X Y e.
Bad Boy, where are you! Why
don't we hear from you any more?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

dianapolis Town Hall series. DR..
Anspacher's lecture will concern
Democracy and Responsibility"
With Mrs. Schurmann and DR..
Anspacher at the speakers table
will be Mrs. Walter S. Greenough,
president Of the Indianapolis League
Of Women Voters, who will intro
duce him at his lecture; Mrs. Eli
Lilly, Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr., Mrs.
Eliza Harrington Brigham, Miss
Edna Heaton, Miss Margaret
Henry, Miss Helen Coffey and Ed
ward Schurmann Jr. and Edward
Wilson.
All who attend the lecture may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
LEXINGTON MOTHERS
NAME MRS. MOTLEY

Mrs. j. Ladd Motley was elected
president of the Irvington Mothers
Study Club at a meeting Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. c. E. Fash,
S04 Kenmore road. Other new off,
GERS are Mesdames j. c. Sieges-
mund, vice-president; Dennis Dali
ton, recording secretary; Fash, COR
responding secretary; Edward R.
Campbell, treasurer, and G. E.
Flowers, publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
DESCRIBES TRIP TO
SCOTLAND, ENGLAND

Mrs. Clyde Karrer spoke Wednes-
day at the State Assembly Women's
Club luncheon at the Dinner Bell
tea room, on her recent trip to
England and Scotland.
Preceding Mrs. Karrer's talk, Mrs.
Mildred Schmedel Moore of South
port sang, accompanied by Mrs.
S. X Ruick.
Mrs. Dana Enloe Byers presided
at the business meeting, and Mrs.
William F. Evans was chairman of
hostesses. Luncheon tables were
decorated with pink sweet peas and
green tapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Welfare Group
VIII Hold It's
Yearly Session

Family Welfare Society of Indi-
annapolis will hold its annual lunch
con and meeting wednesday at the
Columbia Club. Walter B. Harding
will speak on "Old Age Pensions. -
Mrs. Rhoda M. Morrow, general
secretary, will give her annual re-
port. Election of eleven officers
will take place. Through the SyS-
tenn of the society eleven offices are
made vacant yearly.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements is Mrs. Russell Fortune,
Mrs. Elliott Hooten and Mrs. Larz
Whitcomb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Pulitzer Prize Novelist to
Lecture in City Wednesday

Mrs. Margaret Aver Barnes, au-
thor of years of Grace" and WEST
ward Passage" will come to Indian
apolis next Wednesday under
auspices of the Bryn Mawr Club
of Indiana. She will speak Wednes-
day night at Caleb Mills hall on
Behind the typewriter
Mrs. Barnes, whose novel, "Years
of Grace" won the Pulitzer price in
1881, only recently has appeared on
the lecture platform. She talks par
ticularly to those interested in writ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

ing, telling of her experiences. Be-
sides the two novels, the second of
which was published just before
Christmas, she has written a group
of short stories, collected under the
title Prevailing Winds" and has
collaborated with Edward Sheldon
in writing three plays.
Proceeds of the lecture will go to
the Byrn Mawr scholarship fund.
While in indianapolis Mrs. Barnes
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Holtz, at their home in
Brendenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
AIcott Club Feted

Members of Alcott Club who were
entertained at a luncheon bridge
party Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Greenen, 1880 Sturm
avenue, are: Mesdames Vincent
Concannon, Paul Carlos, William
Krieg, James O'Donnell Jr., w. j.
Seal, Humbert Pagani and Joseph
L. Conley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Personals

Miss Mary Margaret Ham, Indi-
annapolis and Rushville, will return
next month from Honolulu, where
she has been visiting her brother,
Lieutenant Lewis Hinchman Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nell, Marott
hotel, have returned from New
York, where they visited their son,
Edward Nell Jr., and Mrs. Nell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
There's no excuse for BAD SKIN /!
DO YOU KNOW THIS GIRLa

DO YOU KNOW THIS GIRLa
She is young, slim, attractive, brilliant.
Yet for years happiness has passed her
by. For years hopeless handicap has
spoiled her chances for success, ruined
her beauty, destroyed her charm.
She has a bad complexion!
That's the unpleasant thing about con-
stipation. It so often shows itself in q
saIlow, biemished skin.
Now most of US know that. Yet, in our
impatience to correct this evil, we fire.
quently resort to measures that make it
actually worse.
We turn to laxatives, to strong cathar-
tics, to violent pills. And all too quickly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Chil2tz Is Cherru

Even the baby's closet is getting
dressed up. Tiny garment bags
made of chintz or Argentine cloth
make the closet gay and CHEEKY
while they protect the small frocks
and coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
It's usually due to an unhealthy condition
INSIDE your body that you can correct very easily
...fyO1 go about it the right nay!

we discover that their relief is only tenn
porary that in time they lead to a
DANGEROUS medicine habit that's very
hard to break.
Then What is the answer
Doctors-for over rs years-have known
an amazingly simple way to overcome
constipation and the skin troubles, d.
sestive troubles, headaches, etc., to which
this evil leads.
This method Is the regular daily eat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
DR.. AnSpache1-
to Be HOnOred
With Luncheon

Mrs. Edward Schurmann will be
hostess for the luncheon Friday at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club hon
oring DR.. Louis K. Anspacher. fol-
lowing his lecture at II at English's
theater as a presentation of the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Husbands to Be Feted

Members of the Indiana National
Guard Officers Wives Club will en-
terrain their husbands with a bridge
party Saturday night at the Armory.
HosteSses will be Mesdames William
R. Kester, Benjamin B. baltimore,
Cecil Reynolds and Roy H. Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07

attend the luncheon, for which
more than fifty reservations already
have been made. DR.. Anspacher will
speak informally following the
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
NeaU Scarf Knotted

Maybe you won't like the name,
but you are sure to like the smart
ness OF the new "sore-throat" scarf.
It's almost as wide as it is long
and is worn knotted at the back of
the neck or twisted around double
and knotted in front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-07
Directors to Meet

Directors of Alpha chapter, Phi
Sigma Theta sorority, viii meet
Monday night at the home of Miss
Hilda KoeEaeritiz. 1926 Central ave.
nue.. A business meeting Of the. So.
rority viii follow.