davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
G, 0. P. SWEPT OUT
OF HAWAIIAN POSTS
Democrats Win One of Most Com
plete Turnovers in History, but
Fail to Control Legislature.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, November 10.-The
Democratic victory Tuesday was one Of
the most complete political turnovers
in the history of Hawaii
Ousting Republicans, some Of whom
had held Office a quarter century, the
Democrats gained the post Of Delegate
to Congress and majority of the local
plums. although they failed to establish
supremacy In the Legislature.
The returns placed in Office as Dele
gate Lincoln L. McCandless, 70, and dis
placed Victor S. K Houston, Republican,
who had sat in Congress three terms.
McCandless previously had lost in 10
races. He is one of the wealthiest men
in the islands. is native of Pennsylva-
mia, but has lived here most of his life.
He campaigned vigorously. charging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Houston betrayed Hawaii by recon-
mending a pardon for the Massie de-
PENDANTS in the lynching case. McCand-
less also urged cessation of Filipino la
Dor importation.
Sheriff Patrick Gleason, one Of the
three public officials criticized In last
Winters excitement over woman's as
sault cases, was defeated by Charles
Rose, Democrat.
James Gilliland. city and county at
torney, who handled the assault case Of
Mrs. Thalia Massie, and whose Office was
abolished by the Legislature, was beaten
In the primary election for mayor.
John c. Lane, prison warden, who re-
signed after several escapes. lost his
fight in the primary for the Legislature.
The value Of buildings constructed in
Germany this year is expected to total
$500, 1000 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

remained to mark the party that for
more than 40 years held the upper
hand in Mountain State politics.
The amazing Democratic majority In
the State that was by large count in
the opposite column four years ago,
reached totals high in five figures.
Roosevelts majority in 2.221 Of 2,340
precincts was 1924. The vote was
Roosevelt, 378, 595, and Hoover, 3l0,36l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

man who had won the affection and
aoinlrat4--. Z. 80 y Io.E when he
Stt---- Al Mitchells
Hill, whc e the procession ended, q
large bonG IVES made.
Mr.. Rcos-"eIt first came here as a
child, with his mother. He returned
ve?' # fer year, finally building a Sum-
mer home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
CELEBRATE u. S. RESULT

WELCHPOOL, Campobello Island,
New Brunswick, November 10 (P,.-
Islanders joined in a torchlight pro-
cession through Wclchpool last night
in celebration of the victory of Franklin
D. Roosevelt in Tuesdays presidential
election.
The celebration was a tribute to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
New Diamond Field Found.

With the discovery of diamonds Of
good quality in gravel Of river near
Pava, active prospecting for the gems
is being started in Sierra Leone. Dia-
monds also we're found in another dis
trict recently. Sierra Leone has ex-
ported gold and platinum for some time.
but the diamond finds are the first
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
DEMOCRATS TAKE ALL
WEST VIRGINIA OFFICES
Republicans Swept From Power,
With Only a Few Legislators
Left to Represent Party.

BY the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, w. Va, November
10.-Unqualified control of govern
mental affairs in West Virginia rested
last night in the hands of the Demo-
cratic party, which gave up that con-
troll almost half a century ago
For President, Governor Congress,
State Offices, and the Legislature, the
Democratic candidates rose to the top
of the ladder of victory. Only hand
full of Republicans in the Legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
'Pallbearing' Role
Fore. o. P. Assumed
By William A. White
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EMPORIA, Kans., November
10-William Allen White, militant
publisher and strong supporter of
President Hoover, was pounding
away at his typewriter in the
Emporia Gazette Offices
What are you doing this morn
ing?" asked staff member.
'Pallbsaring, he replied.
Then he went on with his edi-
torials about the defeat OF Presi-
dent and others on the party
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

pointment. washington, d. G.
Col Locke is retired and makes his
home at 1761 r street northwest.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
ROOSEVELT FARM
FARLEY EXPECTED
Conference Is Looked For to
Coordinate Conflicting
Relief Plans.

Assembling of a national agricultural
conference Is expected to be the first
presidential move of Franklin D.
Roosevelt toward aiding this country's
farm population of 100000 persons.
The conference Is expected to be
called in keeping with his campaign
promise. made at Topeka. Kans., that
he would try to compose conflicting
elements of the various farm relief
plans and to coordinate efforts to the
end that agreement may be reached on
policy
Primarily. Mr. Roosevelt has said, he
wishes to give that portion Of crops
consumed in the United States benefit
equivalent to a tariff sufficient to pro-
duce an adequate price. He intends to
attack the disparity between the prices
of what the farmer sells and what he
buys by stimulating international trade
through tariff readjustments.
Allotment Leanings Seen.
Some have read into the Roosevelt
speeches a leaning toward the allotment
tariff would be added to the world price
on that part of a surplus commodity
consumed in this country.
He made it pain that whatever the
plan, it mu-t finance itself, make use
of existing agencies. operate as nearly
as possible on a cooperative basis, must
no. be coarcive and must not employ
any mechanism which would cause
European customers to retaliate on the
ground of dumping.
Mr.. Roosevelt made it point that
whatever scheme the farmers work out
for themselves with governmental CO.
operation to keep their SURPRISES from
destroying them, 1t must have safe
guards against oyerproduction and
should be retired in direct ratio to any
improvement in world prices.
Likes Farm Farley Idea.
President Edward A. ONeal OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation said,
after comforting with Mr.. Roosevelt,
that the next President had shown a
very sympathetic understanding of the
whole farm problem" and that his
organization liked the IDEA CT the farm
conference
In his Baltimore address Mr. Roose-
welt characterized charges that he
planned to destroy farm tariffs as
silly" But throughout his campaign
he emphasized what he considered the
present ineffectivene of farm tariffs.
Despite a tariff of - cents a bushel
on wheat. the top C ntract grade sold
for 20 cents on Western Nebraska
farms early this month. Corn sold at
Iowa country elevators at II cents,
although the tariff was Is cents.
The Democratic tariff po'icy, Roose-
welt has said. will c-ns'st in large
measure of negotiot:ng agreements with
individual countries. permitting them
to sell goods to US. in return for which
they will let us sell thsm the goods and
crops which we produce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Students to Give Program.

ARLINGTON. Va, November 10
(SpeciaD A program by the pupils
entitled Know Your School," will fea-
ture a meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association of the Patrick Henry School
to be held tomorrow night in the school
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A recorded in the official citation,
n Morris E. Locke, colonel, Field
~ Artillery, U. S. Army, was
1 \ awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal for exceptionally
meritorius and distinguished services in
position of great responsibility. He
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30

only does it represent loss which
must somehow be made up, but it
tends to depress farm values all
over the state and, in fact, imperil
the huge investment the state has
in other farms. This is not time to
sell farms especially if they must
be sold for loss"
Mr.. Floan charged that the sales
methods pursued by Mr.. Gaaren-
strom have resulted generally in
losses. Last November was the
worst month, the studies show. Ten
farms were sold during November
for total loss of $22,042.33 and one
farm was sold at a profit of 26
cents.
February, March and April of this
year showed % farms sold for a
total loss of $4,000 while three
sales brought in a profit of $1,696.
Mr.. Floan's tables covered ITO
sales, 70 of these failing to produce
sum equal to the states invest
ment. There were AZ partial sales
on which it is still impossible to de-
termine the total loss.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
tuberculosis Decrease In
Stearns County Schools
can be protected from ever break
ing down with tuberculosis.
CONTINUED From Page One)


The survey is of special value
from the educational standpoint. 1t
has shown that a person does not
have to be emaciated or even ill to
have tuberculosis, but may be
active in schoolwork and apparent
ly well. People have been taught
that it is important to have children
tested, particularly if they have
been exposed to tuberculosis, even
if they feel well, to insure discov-
cry of disease. In this way much
can be done to prevent tuberculosis
and promote recovery in the fu>
ture. The survey also showed q
large number of cases do recover
from tuberculosis without know
ing that they ever had it. From
this it can be deduced that any
case can be cured if taken in time
A report of the tuberculosis sur
vey in the st. Cloud Teachers Col
psis of the Christmas Seal work.
Tuberculin tests were given to 620
students at the college, and 34.8
per cent of these had positive re-
actions. The x-ray examinations re-
vealed eight suspicious cases of
active tuberculosis for which con-
tinued observation was recon-
mended, and 80 students with heal
ed cases of childhood tuberculosis.
Appreciation for the splendid CO
operation of the physicians, school
superintendent and nurses and
parents teacher organizations of
the county in carrying out the pro-
gram is expressed in the report
Special mention is also made of
the generous assistance given by
the Sisters at the St. Cloud hospital
where the majority of the X-rays
were taken.
That next Christmas Seal sale
may be large enough to make il
possible to extend this work is the
hope expressed by the County AS,
ISOLATION officers and all others
who are familiar with the value OF
this program.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Rural Credits Bureau
Loses $4,000 In Year
Farms Have Been Dumped on Mar
ket for Less Than State
Has Invested

Investigations by the Citizens
Tax Relief Association of St. Paul
reveal that the Minnesota Rural
Credits Bureau lost $4,000 during
the past year by selling farms at
prices less than the amount invest
ed in them by the state.
All sales of rural credit bureau
farms under these circumstances
must be authorized by the governor.
Farms are being dumped on the
at less than the states in
vestment," A. E. Floan, assistant
secretary of the Citizens Tax Relief
revealed. This repre-
sents loss which must be made up
by future sales or tax levies.
1--WE have examined sales made
from 1927 to May, 1882. We found
that there was a good profit on the
sales, with a substantial margin of
gain, until May, 1881. Since then
there has been a loss of $4,000"
c. F. Gaarenstrom and other ap-
pointees of Governor Olson took ov-
er the bureau early in 1881 and re-
VI oiliLSo SLO 0C3So oIOAis
H. M. Feroe, appointed by at
torney general Henry N. Benson as
an assistant attorney to serve the
bureau, has bitterly opposed the
sales policy of Mr.. Gaarenstrom.
there are three members
on the board and the third men,
Der, an Olson appointee, has voted
with Gaarenstrom regularly.
Farms simply have been dumped
on the market in the past year"
Mr.. Feroe said. II have opposed
selling. for less than the states
except where absolutely
justified, but I have been overruled.
Two mebers of the board always
can effect a sale of a state farm
with the approval of the governor.
1t is necessary for the governor to
approve sales for less than the
states investment
II think this bad practice. Not
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Married At Unity

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at st. PauPs Lutheran church, IN
ity, Wednesday, June 20, at 200 p.
M, when Elsie Betow, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Betow, was
wed to Martin Fritzler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Fritzler. Both
families and the principals to the
wedding are we'll known and highly
respected citizens of Unity, Getty
township.
The brides gown was of white
silk crepe, ankle length. Her veil
was held in place with orange bios
SONS. She carried a bouquet of
pink roses, orchids and white sweet
peas.
Miss Elsie Pommering, of Long
Prairie, was the bridesmaid. She
wore gown of pink georgette, and
carried a bouquet of pink carna-
tions and yellow gladiolas. Albert
Below, brother of the bride, was the
best man.
At 600 o'clock a wedding supper
was served to 100 guests.
The young couple will reside on
a farm near Elrosa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Southwest Ashley

The Raymond-Ashley .4-H CLUB
members enjoyed camping at Viii
lard Saturday and Sunday. All the
members have enjoyed them
selves. ~ !.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kortan spent
Sunday afternoon at Chermak's.
Art frisco called at the Bill
frisco home Sunday Afternoon.
Miss Marian and Otalia Cher
max called at the Lynch home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheiffer
were supper guests at the Lynch
home Tuesday.
The party given at the Lawrence
Scheiffer home Sunday evening
was we'll attended and all reported
a good time.
Miss Mary. Lynch called on Mrs.
Mary Kinsella Tuesday forenoon.
Mrs. Ben Lynch spent last week
at the Nutka Miller home.
Miss Dorothy Kahn is spending
this week with the Lynch children.
Quite a few from here took in
the wedding dance at West Union
Tuesday. IT.
Samuel Roseau called at Cher
mak's Monday afternoon.
Frank Kinsella was a caller at
Albert BromenschenkePs Wednes-
day. '~.: -.
William Chermak called on Art
frisco Sunday evening. = ..--
Mary, Nora and Thomas Lynch
spent Sunday afternoon at Frank
Kinsella's.
Mrs. John Scheiffer spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Ben Lynch.
Tony Beringer called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Scheiffer Wednesday forenoon.
Mrs. Ben Lynch spent Sunday
with Mrs. Cecilia Kinsella.
Arthur Jenc called at the Gust
Quade home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Lynch was guest
of Miss Verena Bromenshenkel
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Getty Grove

Mrs. Rasmuss Rasmussen and
family visited a few days last week
at the home of Homer Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieb Hadel Wis
tied Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Tillie Ritter. r. .. ~. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hamilton
and family, Mrs. Rasmus Rasmus-
sen and family, Mrs. 'Tillie Ritter
and children visited Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goodpaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieb Hadel Wis
tied Sunday at the home of Henry
Quade and Herman Quade.
Miss Melvin and Merlin Gritz-
macher spent Saturday afternoon
with the Ritter children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Flour City Has One
Third of Nominees
Nine of "a Men Named for Con-
gress by all Parties Live in
Minneapolis

st. Paul, Junue 25-Two of the
old congressional districts won a
of the 81 nominees as
potential congressmenat-large in
the states three major parties.
The old Minneapolis
leads with nine possible congress
men; the old Seventh-the western
by Paul J. Kvale, Farmer-Labor is
second with a possibility of six. st.
Paul will not have any congressman
as none from the old Fourth dis
trict was even nominated.
Duluth and the iron range towns
will have representation in congress
only if their present congressman,
William Pittenger, Duluth, is re-
elected or Farmer-Laborite chos-
en-. A table showing how the con
gressional nominees are distribut-
ed by districts follows:
First district-John Coughlin,
Waseca, Democat.
Second distict-C. F. Gaaren-
stroom. Fairmont, Farmer-Labor.
Third district-August Andersen.
Red Wing. Republican; Henry
Arers, Jodan, Farmer-Labor; F. H.
Shoemaker, Red Wing, Farmer
Labor.
Fourth district-none.
Fifth district-W. 1. Nolan, Min
neapolis, Republican; J. A. A.
Burnquist, Minneapolis, Republi-
can, Einar Hoidale, Minneapolis,
Democrat; Silas M. Bryan, Mime
apolis, Democrat; Donald Chap
man, Minneapolis. Democrat; John
Bowe, Minneapolis, Democrat;
Ernest Lundeen, Minneapolis, Far
mer-Labor; A. C. Townley, Mime
apolis, Farmer-Labor; Henry Tel
gan, Minneapolis, Farmer-Labor.
Sixth distict-Harold Knutson
St. Cloud, Republican; J. R. Bur-
nett; St. Cloud, Democrat.
Seventh district - Theodore
Christensen, Dawson, Republican;
N. J. Holmberg, Renville, Republi-
can; H. T. Kennedy, Kerkhoven,
Democrat; Magnus Johnson, Kim
ball, Farmer-Labor.
Eighth district-W. A. Pittinger,
Duluth, Republican; J. L. Peter
son, Proctor, Farmer-Labor.
Ninth district-Conrad Selvig,
Crookston, Republican,; Robert
Bell, Detroit Lakes, Democrat.
Tenth district Raw p. Chase,
Anoka, Republican; Emil Holmes,
Onamia, Democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Farewell Tea Honoring Mrs.
Mary Stewart

r.. A tea honoring Mrs. Mary L.
Stewart retiring superintendent of
the Minnesota Home School was
given by the entire staff Wednes-
day afternoon from three to six
o'clock.
The affair was in the nature OF
a garden party. Tables BEAUTIFULLY
decorated with garden flowers were
placed about the lovely shady lawn
where Mrs. Stewart and Miss May
Patterson graciously received the
guests.
All activities were suspended so
the men as well as the women
could attend and extend their heart
felt wishes to Mrs. Stewart who
has been happily associated with
them so many years.
At a large table conferred with
hybird, delphinium. pink roses and
.babgbreath, tea was poured by Mrs.
Alice Peterson, Mrs. Lester Brown,
Mrs. Cora Hamm and Mrs. Addie
Asch.
AS a token Of their high regard
Mrs. Stewart was presented with q
maximum wrist watch and bracelet
set with diamonds. --..-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30

Brooten suffered it's first defeat
of the season in the Central Mime
sofa league but remained on the top
of the heap Sunday with five wins
against the one loss. Belgrade up
set the dope to defeat the leaders Is
to II, although the losers outhit the
winners. Regal, crack chucker for
Brooten, was touched for 10 hits
and found Belgrade tougher than
the rest of the opponents this year.
Melrose bested West Union, II to
8, in a free smuggling contest that
saw the winners collecting Is blows.
The losers were held to eight, fair
ly we'll scattered hits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Social Events
Married At Avon

A wedding of particular interest
to the younger set of Sank Centre
and community, was Solemnized at
the st. Benedict Catholic church,
Avon, Wednesday, June 20, 1882, at
500 o'clock A. M, when Arthur H.
Borgmann, son of County Com
missioner and Mrs. F. Bergman,
of Sank Centre, was united in the
holy bonds of matrimony to Miss
Alvina Gertrude Schriver, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schriver,
of Avon, and sister of Arthur
Schriver, buttermaker at the Sank
Lake Creamery, Sank Centre.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of a large number of
relatives and friends of the happy
couple by Rev. Minut Seifermenn,
the pastor.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the wedding party and the
immediate relatives were served a
wedding breakfast at the home of
the brides parents.
The bride was attired in a formal
gown of white silk with wreath and
veil. She carried an arm bouquet
of large white lilies.
Miss Elma Schriver, a sister Of
the bride, was bridesmaid. Her
dress was peach colored silk, with
hat to match. Everett Borgmann,
brother of the groom was best
man.
Arthur was born on farm near
this city, where he has always re-
sided. He was educated and grad
uated from the Sank Centre High
School with the Glass of 1926. For
several years he has owned and OPP
Grated the Hillside Dairy Farm
southwest of the city, in company
with his brothers, Edward and
Everett. -
The bride was born and raised at
Avon. For some time prior to her
marriage she lived in this city with
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schriver, and family. Until a few
weeks ago she was employed at the
Nelson Laundry. . l.. 49,
The happy couple left for Sank
Centre enroute for a weeks we'd
Tip lIlC oioSh I4iAio.
The Chief of Police received a
phony message from Freeport to
place the groom under arrest upon
his arrival in this city. The result
was that Art was placed in the
hoose-gow for an hour or so while
his friends gave the bride a per-
sonally conducted auto trip about
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borgmann left by
auto about 200 p. M. Upon. their
return to this city they will take
up housekeeping at the Hillside
Dairy Farm. They will camp out
enroute on their trip. Mrs. Borg
mann's going away dress was a tan
ensemble trimmed with red wool
fur, hat and gloves to match.
The following relatives from this
city: attended the ceremony and
wedding breakfast: Commissioners
and Mrs. Ferdinand Bergman,
parents of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Borgmann and daughter,
lone, brother and sister-in-law, of
the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Borgmann, uncle and aunt of the
groom; Mrs. Ralph Steffes, and
Edward Borgmann, sister and
brother of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schriver and son, Dickie,
brother and sister-in-law of the
bride.
This excellent young couple start
their married life under the moot
favorable auspices. That their full
est aspirations may be realized is
the wish of the Herald and the en-
tire community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30

Sank Centres 1 2 2 0O o. 9
Grey Eagle A O 5 O KIP
Home run: Baird. Three base
hits: Hebron, Iwinski. Two base
hits; Karels 2, Southland, Frank 2.
Struck out: BY Karels 3, by Soltau
8. Left on bases: Grey Eagle 7,
Sank Centre II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30

Miss Inez Patterson, Mrs. M. E..
Mathews, Mrs. Katherine Sullivan
and Miss Irene Richard had charge
of the arrangements.
DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Dubois, DR..
and Mrs. r. E. Cooper, of this
city, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson,
of Osakis, were among the guests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Birthday Party

Catherine Dahlem is entertaining
twenty-four of her girl friends this
Thursday afternoon at three
o'clock, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. No doubt,
the young ladies will enjoy a splen-
did afternoon. At five o'clock Mrs.
A. Dahlem will serve a birthday
lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
"Week Ends Only"

Ben Lyon and Joan Bennett will
be seen in a fascinating romance,
week Ends Only" This story is
filled with unusual situations and
tuneful melodies. The dates for
this picture will be Sunday and
Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30

ing; off Lohr 2-1 in 1 inning; off
Sohle 6-5 in innings; off Matchins-
ky 60 in innings.
Hit by pitcher, by Sohle, Carl
son.
Struck out by Sohle 8; by Mat
chinsky 7.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-30
Degree of Honor

The Degree of Honor Monday af-
ternoon, held in the Community
Club rooms, was an enjoyable one.
One new member was initiated in
to the mysteries of the order. Mrs.
p. J. Brophy won a prize in con-
test. Miss Edith Pangburn gave
two interesting readings. A delic-
ious lunch was served at the close
of the meeting. Mrs. Chas. Allen,
Mrs. Florence Shulze and Miss
Bessie Veeder were the hostesses.