davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
'4G Congress Ave, {

4G Congress Ave-, City. To the Editor of the
 Waterbury Democrat.
 April 15, 1893. Esteemed Sir:
 trust l am not causing pain to your paper or its honorable readers when I again confront you with another article on Kosciusko. ] am presuming upon your kind and in- dulgent patience and absolute fair mindedness in the whole matter.
 Were I to maintain silence after the appearance and reading of MT Kelleys communication to the Democrat, would seem to already be playing the role of the van quished. This I cannot do as be- lieve in truth and justice. am sure you showed great sagacity in publishing MT Kelley's article be- cause 1t certainly does bring out some new points. That is very healthful for any argument as 1t tends to give people a whole-sided view of the subject under consider ation.
 I assure you, however. that this affair will not go on with me eter- nally. That would be a waste of time and my discretion and tact in that event would be readily and properly called into question.
 Therefore, with your kind 1ndul- gence I wish to remind you that this will be one of my last articles upon the subject.
 Very appreciatively yours. REV JOHN J. KR1PAS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Eraud in Marriage

A man has had petit maj all his life. though r,.yr For three years past he has had grand mai only when the attacks became convuis- i've did his wife learn that 1t was epilepsy (k. M. S.)
 .Answer-I don't know the law. but 1t seems Fraudulent to make a marriage contract and conceal such a fact. It is another excellent reason why every responsible parent should require q health certificate. a certificate of ht- nesa for marriage, signed by a reputable physi- clan, before conscnting to a daughters engage rnent Every young man who is not hopelessly unfit should as 4 matter of form' present his health certificate to the parent or guardian when be asks approval of an engagement.
 Time to Feed Baby Banana
 Do you advise feeding banana to six months old bnby? (Mrs +. T.)
 Answer--By that time the baby should have disposed of a considerable quantity of banana. For instructions about this and other fine points of the game, send q dime and q stamped en- veIope bearing your address for Lesson No in tho Ways of Health, "rho Brady Baby Book
 tcopyright. John F. Diiie Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

very happily salute me for bciiev- ing and publishing his own confess sions in the entire matter.
 If, in my quest and defense Of truth, I have offended anyone with q reasonable offense, I hereby must insist that my entire attitude was meant to be as inoffensive and apologetic as possible. If some have misconstrued by intents or contents simply refer them to my former articles and sincerely trust that this question will hereby find happy ending, because am sure both MT Kelley and I have more to do than to keep pouring, water in an already filled kettle.
 REV J. J. KRIPAS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Dumping along the Waterville road, the

Dumping along the Waterville road, the upper one. is just as fragrant now as ever. It's daily occurrence to see large trucks backed to the side of the road depositing ali sorts of rubbish on the lower bank. Strict police surveillance is evidently needed along this road. particularly at this. time of the year when general cleanup cam pagns are" progressing. Cleaning up does not mean dumping rubbish in any eonven- tent spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

and effectively. Some. no doubt. deserve to be sbsndoned Most of them. if the new civilian enterprise fuIfils expectations. will prove very useful for while. at least. This experiment may become permanent institution. an important part of our na- tionai fife and of great value to Ameriean youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

lettuce in the spring and six feet in the fall and thirty feet of spinach divided equally between spring and fall do the same. It's nothing more than matter of keeping your ground working all the time. And to do this occasionally supply some form of plant food. whether it be natural or chemically prepared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Personal Health Seruice (By William Brady, M. D.

| Signed letters pertaining to personal
 health and hygiene. not disease diagnosis or treatment, will Do answered by Dr Brady. Address him, care of the Democrat sending stamD md addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
BILLION DOLLAR ECONOMIES
(Hartford Courant)

With his program still uncom- pleted, the economies thus far or- dercd by the President in the con
 duet of the federal government have surpassed all expectations. When, in the presidential cam paign, MT Roosevelt promised to reduce the cost of the government by fourth, considerable doubt was expressed concerning his abil- ity to accomplish such feat, even if he desired to. The repeated fail- ure of all previous efforts to re- duce governmental expenditures, particularly such outlays as the payments to veterans, had nearly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

Our political philosophers have been agreeing, in these latter years that democracies are ineffective; but apparently it depends on the democracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

As soon as all the debtors have got the relief there may be big holler to reliev creditors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
-In- .Nezg YOrk
BY PAUL HARRISON

New York.-springtime mean derings: Forty-seventh street. Re- markable how cheerful those ''at- | liberty" vaudeville folk remain who gather along the walk by the Palace theater. Helen Morgan. Revealing, as she gets out of q taxi. that she isn't wearing stock ings n. .F'ifty-second street. A J doorman, polishing brass, pauses to shine up the shield of the cop on the beat. George o'NeiJ. Talking about how much he wants to get back to Provlncetown. The young poet-novelist-p playwright hates the city. it's crowds, and the
 movies. The Ha-Ha. bright
 est of the iigft-clubs. Orchestra
 and show folk drift in late and
 furnish gratifying entertainment Manfred Lee. 4 former pub
 licity man, he's the "Ellery Queen" whose detective tales you have been reading. Must be glad to
 know that his books are selling about as well as those of s. s. Van Dine, the thriller scholar ... Mad
 ison avenue, at noon. Three work men have built a little fire fin the
 hole they've been digging in the
 street and are squatting about 1t broiling q steak. The Zkeg-
 field theater. being remodeled for movies. A woman, still in her
 thirtes, will manage 1t when it opens. Her name is Chelle Janis, an ex-musical comedy actress who
 tried producing and failed, then
 bravely started again as a theater cashier.
 Times Squares foreign news paper stand. Crowded with cos mopolitcs seeking world news In native journals. Here's q story in
 the London Sunday Dispatch about
 Americas banking holiday; says our living standards reverted to those of a hundred years ago!.
 surgeons performed major opera tions in the homes of patients!. :. .. canned goods were coveted prizes
 at society's bridge parties! Maybe some subtle manifestation of tho British sense of humor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

All vehicles must be lighted not late than 7:O3 o'clock tonight. .-:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
My Adeline"

"My A0el1ne
 Keeping pace with the renais- sance in close harmony, Sweet Adeline" is being heard lot these days. But nobody ever lifts
 stein to the famous songs com poser, or expresses sentimental
 curiosity about whether 1t was
 written to a girl named Adeline.
 We'll, the man who wrote the
 lyrics is Richard Gerard Husch, now a middle-aged clerk in the general post office on Eighth ave nue, working from to 5, and quietly committing to and from his home in Jamaica. But 30 years ago he and a friend named Harry Armstrong, who played the piano, used to foregather at O'Connor's saloon on Greenwich avenue. There they'd sing and play the old favorites, and they also began to make up songs.
 One of the latter was called "Sweet Rosalie," Inspiration for which had been furnished. by a
 real Rosalie, @ vivacious brunei. O,Connor's customers always ap- plauded the ditty. so Husch and AEInBITOHK uSCluCu ~ ilau HOous bilities and submitted 1t to pub fishers.
 At that time the lyrics read:
 Sweet Ros-alie, my Ros-a-lie. when shadows fall, loves calling me-" But the publishers didn't like the name Rosalie, suggesting 1t might be easier for quartets to
 bear down on the consonants or 2 name like Adeline. So Husch rhymed that wit hthe now familiar
 flor you I pine" and the song was accepted. only his first and mid de names-Richard Gerard-ap- peared on the song.
 For one reason and another, payment was delayed for three years. Then Husch received flat sum of $3,000. By that time, how ever, he was working in the pos tai service and was married--but not to Rosalie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17

of hand has definitely been dis counted.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Laboulaye, Miss Deborah Dows. Miss
Anne Eustis, Miss Caroline Sheridan,
Miss Christina Beck-Friis and Miss su-
zanne Hill.
Mrs. Laughlin viii wear Q gown Of
ecru chiffon and Miss LAughlin will be
in green crepe.
Mrs. Henry Fftzhugh has returned to
Washington and Is established at 2029
Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. James s. Patten returned yes
terday from IN extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. Lstimer, widow Of SEN
ator Asbury G. Latimer, In her home IA
South Carolina.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, widow
OF DR.. Stanley Rinehart, who Is re-
covering from an illness, will leave
shortly for Palm Springs, Calif., for q
two-month stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis have re-
turned to their home In Lyon Village
after spending some time as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sager, at
Palisades, N: J. They also visited their
niece, Miss Alba Lewis, who Is with the
Walter Hampden company In New York.
DR.. and Mrs. George r. Minot of
Brookline, Mass, are IN the city for q
short stay and have with them at the
Willard their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
w. Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel returned this morning from q
weeks visit to Chicago and are at the
Mayfiower for the Winter.
Miss Patricia Ridsdale, daughter OF
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. rercival 3. Ridsdale. was
hostess at dinner In the Shoreham last
evening In compliment to her house
guest, Miss Mary Thayer Dawson Of
Flint. Mich. There were IL In the
group.
Mrs. J. Bevan Wells entertained at
luncheon today ut Wardmau Park
Hotel when covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. Mock to Speak Before
League Of Republican Women.
Mrs. John Mock will he the guest
speaker for the League Of Republican
Women at its meeting tomorrow morn
ing In the leagues headquarters on
Scott Circle at Sixteenth street. Mrs.
Mock viii speak at IL o'clock on "Out.
lines Of Psychology" and the dining
room Of the league viii be open for
the many members and guests who
care to remain for luncheon after
the lecture.
Mrs. Mock Is native Of Indiana and
has lived In Washington since 1920,
having spent some years In Paris and
Evening star., 1933-12-07
NHE President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will be hosts this evening at the
first annual state reception Of
THAR administration when their

TINE President and Mrs, Roosevelt
will be hosts this evening at the
first annual state reception OF
i their administration, when their
honor guests will be members OF
the diplomatic corps. With few
planned for the comfort Of the guests,
the customary pomp and ceremony will
prevail at the function this evening. For
the first time in a number of years re-
freshments will be served at an annual
state reception in the White House.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
have as their overnight guests United
States Ambassador at Large and Mrs.
Norman Davis.
vitation of the Columbia Players to at
tend their presentation of the Owen
Davis drama, "Icebound," in Pierce
Hall, Tuesday, December IL.
Interesting Company Feted
At Brazilian Embassy.
The Ambassador of Brazil and Senhora
de Lima Silva entertained at dinner
last evening In the embassy, when their
guests were the Ambassador Of Argen-
tina and Sonora de Espil, the Ambassa-
dor of Chile, Senor Don Manuel Trucco;
the Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos, the Minister of Sweden and
Nine Bostrom, the counselor Of the
Rumanian legation and Mime. Nano,
the first secretary of the Belgian en-
bassy, Viscount de Lantsheere; the
attache of the British embassy and
Mrs. Harold Sims, Mr.. Hugh Legare,
M and Mrs. Demorest Lloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Matthews Dick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Du Bose, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan.
Miss Josephine Patten, Miss Flavia
Penna and the counselor of the en-
bassy and Nine. Accioly.
Lady Lindsay, wife Of the Ambassa-
dor of Great Britain. has been obliged
to cancel her engagements for few
days, owing to an attack Of influenza.
The Ambassador of Germany, Herr
Hans Luther, will be joined at the en-
bassy today by his daughter. Fraulein
Gertrud Luther, who has spent several
weeks touring the West.
The Minister Of Albania, Mr.. Faik
KonitZa, has been added to the sub
scribers for the lecture recitals on
Chinese music, which Mr.. John Hazedel
Lewis gave last evening and will give
tomorrow afternoon in Wardman Park
Hotel. Others who attended last eve
ming and will be in the audience to-
Smithsonian Institution and Mrs. Lew
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Erris Powell,
Mrs. Randolph Hopkins and Miss Porter.
The lecture recitals are sponsored by
the Minister of China and Mime. SEE
and Nine. Hanenfeldt has charge OF
the arrangements. Other subscribers
include the Minister Of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya, the Minister Of Siam
and Princess Damras, the Minister OF
Portugal and Senhora de Bianchi, the
charge d'affaires Of Japan and Mime.
Taketomi, the charge d'affaires Of Egypt,
Nicholas Khall Bey, and the charge
d'affaires Of the Netherlands and
Baroness van Breugel Douglas.
The Minister of Denmark and Nine.
wadsted are receiving congratulat tions
on the birth Of a son yesterday morning.
The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey have as their guest In
their apartment at Wardman Park Ho-
tel Mr.. v. Y. Dallman of Springfield,
III, who has been appointed collector
Evening star., 1933-12-07
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Give
First Annual State Reception OF
Their Regime Tonight.

In the Bureau Of Internal Revenue. Mr..
Dallman Is editor Of the Springfield
Register. Speaker and Mrs. Rainey will
have as their overnight guest tonight
Mrs. Linthicum, widow Of the late Rep
resentative ]. Charles Linthicum.
Representative and Mrs. Sam D. Nc
Reynolds are expected to arrive In
Washington from Tennessee tomorrow
or Saturday.
Representative and Mrs. Roy o.
Woodruff Of Bay City, Mich, have
taken an apartment at the Roosevelt.
Representative Woodruff is q member
of the Ways and Means Committee OF
the House, which is holding sessions
tive and -, Woodruff have returned
to the Capital before couvening Of Com
gress in January.
Representative and Mrs. Frank H.
Buck Of Vacaville, Calf, with their
daughter, Miss Margaret A. Buck. have
opened their apartment IN the Ward
man Park Hotel for the Winter season.
Rear Admiral. Joseph r. Defrees, q.
S. N, the new commandant at the
Washington Navy Yard, Is motoring
across the country from California with
Mrs. Defrees and their debutante
daughter, Miss Helen Defrees. They
will be with Mrs. Defrees' brother-in-
law and sister, Corporation Counsel and
Mrs. william w. Bride, for q few days
before taking their quarters at the
Navy Yard.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin D.
Foulois have gone to Atlantic City,
where they are at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall for q brief stay.
Gen. and Mrs. w. w. Harts, who
have been at the Shoreham for some
weeks, will go to New York today pre-
paratory to sailing for Italy to spend
the Winter. Yesterday Gen. and Mrs.
Harts we're the guests in whose honor
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner entertained q small
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Wardman Park Hotel, where they make
their home, In compliment to Mrs.
Edson w. Briggs and Mr.. William Nelson
Shackelford. Mrs. Briggs IL the artist
whose exhibition Of efchines. Mature
Moods" are on view this week In the
studio Of the League Of Ameican Pen
Women. Mr.. Shackelford, who Is Mrs.
ington from Bowling Green, Ky. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher and their
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. william Davis West en-
tertained at dinner In the bali room Of
the Shoreham last evening In honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kinsley Low Of Provi-
dence, r. l., who are visiting In WASH
ington. The party numbered 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gallagher en-
tertained at dinner last evening at the
Evening star., 1933-12-07

guests attended the reception In honor
Of Mrs. Edward Everett Gam.
Miss Margaret McMu1len, subdebu-
tante daughter Of director Of the Public
Health Service and Mrs. John McMul-
len, was among those In q party last
evening at Club Michel. Others In the
company were Miss Katharine Brown.
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Wrisley
CONTINUED On Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-07

MI. and Mrs.. r. r. lee have moved
to WardhnAn Park Hotel, where they
have taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Miss Laughlin Makes
Formal Bow This Afternoon.
The former United States Ambassa-
dor to Spain and Mrs. Irwin B. Laugh
lin will entertain at tea this after
noon in their home on Crescent place,
when they will present their daughter,
Miss Gertrude Laughlin to society. Miss
Iaughlin win have among those as
sisting her Mile. Marie Therese de
Evening star., 1933-12-07
company Informally ct tea IN he
apartment In the 6horeham.

company informally at tea IN her
apartment in the shoreham.
The military attache Of the French
embassy and Nine. Lombard will be
hosts at dinner this evening before the
diplomatic reception.
Mr.. Paulo q. Hasslocher, commercial
attache Of the Brazilian embassy, en-
tertained at dinner ut the Shoreham
last evening. The guests included Miss
Lesley Gorton Of New York City, who
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pynchon In Washington; Mr.. z. b.
Ffaga de Castro, second secretary of
the Brazilian embassy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Pynchon and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Patterson.
Mr.. Ewin Lamar Davis Of the Federal
Trade Commission and Mrs. Davis have
as their guests the formers brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Goetz, and Mrs. Richard Gleaves Of
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. William A. MofYett and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. George H. Moi
fett. had guests lunching informally
with them yesterday at the Little Tea
House.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

hondon. She has written numerous
articles and several books and has three
times made trip around the world.
Mrs. James Z. Hughes Is visiting IN
New York City, where she Is ct the
Hotel New Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Carter and Miss
Myrna Carter are emong those from
Washineton who are In Atlantic City
for Q late Autumn visit and are at the
Ambassador Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO.
Russell Hiatt. 1871 South State avenue.
Chevrolet coach. found at Hanna and
j Beam. 2o9s North Capitol avenue.
Chrysler sedan found at Fall Greek and
Tenth street automobile stripped of three
tires and battery.
Mayme Armstrong 2O9 North Arsenal
avenue. Buick sedan found in front OF
Naul,ce Plunkett. 1O3 Edgehiu street.
ChrySler roadster found in alley in rear
of 900 California street auto stripped OF
Verl Floyd. bloomfield. Ind, Chevrolet
sedan found in rear OF 900 Paca street,
automobile stripped of three tires in car
police found four-veeks-old live pig.
F. L. Buckuer, 2l4S Shrlver avenue,
Buick sedan. found in rear OF 1913 West
G. G Nc McCTeary. 1912 North Bevine
avenue. Apartment Is. Buick coupe. found
on vacant lot at 1881 Columbia avenue.
automobile stripped of three tires
Charles Bowers. $685. South Meridian
street Hudson coach. found at Mars Hill.
Automobile stripped OF tires
J. H Bravton. 2Ol9 North. Penn
svlyania street. Peerless sedan, found IN
from. Of $40 South Alabama street.
Essex sedan. 1-192-742 Illinois, found
under railroad elevation on South East
Ford roadster. no license plates. no
certificate of title, found in the rear Of
SIS Drake street automobile stripped Of
all tires. all wheels. battery and side
Oran KAY. $40 Limestone avenue,
Essex coach. found in rear of 9iS Camp
street. automobile stripped OF tires.
William C. Landmeier, 2l56 Garfield
drive Oldsmobile coach. found at 1850
Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

elected for the remainder of 1888
at a recent meeting. They we're:
Raymond r. Mitchell, grand eagle;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
BETA THETA PI
TO HOLD STATE
BANQUET HERE
Philip la Toilette, M'Nutt to
Address Annual Fra
ternity Session.

Annual Thanksgiving dinner of
the indianapolis Alumni Associa-
ton Of Beta Theta Pi will be ad-
dressed by two famous members of
the fraternity, Philip La Toilette.
former governor of Wisconsin, and
Governor Paul " McNutt. The
banquet will be held in the Column
bia Club Nov. 29
The dinner, marking the faftieth
anniversary of the first state ban
quet in Indiana, will be attended
by members from all state chap
tiers.
Other speakers include Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan and DR.. Stan
ley Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue
university. John K. Ruckelshaus,
Indianapolis, will introduce Mr.. La
Toilette.
officers of the association are Al
bert o. Deluse, president; Laurens
L. Henderson, first president;
Kevin D. Brosnan, second vice
president; Vincent I. Ryde, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Francis Fauvre,
assistant secretary treasurer. Mr..
Deluse is chairman of the arrange
ments committee, assisted by Mr..
RuckelShaus, Albrecht R. c. Kipp,
Mr.. Ryde and Mr.. BroSnan.
The fraternity was founded in
Miami university, oxford, o., in
1889 The five state chapters are
De Pauw, Indiana, Purdue, Wabash
and Hanover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TIRES AND WHEELS
STOLEN AT GARAGE
Loot Value Estimated at s1,O5O;
Paint Firm Broken Into.

Tires and wheels valued at s1,050
we're stolen by burglars who broke
into the General Motor Truck Com
pany, 81 West Thirteenth street,
Saturday night.
Thieves who broke into the
Sargent Paint Company, IS North
East street. Saturday night broke
the combination from the safe, but
failed to get any loot, police we're
told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
A. F McMorris. Martansville. Ind.
Buick coach, 253-025. from Martinsville'
Ind
Bohannon "a Morrison, 5l4 North
Capitol avenue. Ford roadster. from in
front Of 5l4 North Capitol avenue.
d. L. Jessup. Sheridan Ind Chew
rolet coupe, from Market and Delaware
Raymond o'ReiIy. 4s4O Park avenue
Buick coupe. 54-663, from Chesapeake and
Illinois streets
William H Black, 6la North. Delaware
street Ford coupe, 30-672 from 500
North New Jersey street.
Mayme Armstrong. 209 North Arsenal
avenue Buick sedan. 50-444. from in front
OF 209 North Arsenal avenue.
Carl Clouse. 1888 North Rural street
Chevrolet coach, 6-141, from Tenth and
Dorman streets.
Roy A Pope. III North Wallace avenue.
Ford roadster. 1889. from Indiana State
Fair Grounds
Roy Smiley, R. R. T. Franklin. Ind.
Ford coupe. from 400 North Illinois street
Milton E. Wright, 1870 North Herman
street. Ford coupe. Ml-962. from Senate
avenue and Market street.
Clarence Vock r. r. g. Box 200 Green
wood Ind. Chevrolet sedan. from Senate
avenue and Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Two Held After Tragedy

LAPORTE, Nov. 13.-Arthur Har-
rison, 10. Rolling Prairie, and Cor
con Hensel, 81, New Carlisle. we're
under arrest here today following an
accident in which Charles Mcclure.
70, was killed when struck by an
automobile as he walked along U. S.
road 20 The two youths were &C
cused Of leaving the scene after the
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

cellor Harry c. Sullivan and Carl
r. Mitchell, grand keeper of records
and seal, will attend as guests of
honor.
A similar meeting will be held by
Lodge No. SAL, Gary, the following
night The rank of page will be
conferred.