davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
EMMA DOEPPERS
WILL BE HOSTESS

Miss Emma Doeppers will enter
tain members of NJ Zeta chapter,
Sigma Alpha Iota sorority, at 6
tomorrow night at her home, 1929
North New Jersey street.
Assistant hostesses will be Misses
Olive Killer, Mable Leive, Jewell
Antrim and Patra Kennedy. Mem
bers will bring food for Christmas
baskets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
BY MRS. C o. ROBINSON
Times Hobby Editor

MYTH the approach of the
w holidays, those little messen-
gers of good cheer. the tuberculosis
Christmas seals, arrive to provide
funds for fighting the great white
plague. Christmas is the time Tor
unselfish giving, for kindness,
and the will to make
others happy, and the Christmas
seal is the symbol of that wish for
gladneSs, health and good will.
In addition to their primary OBJ
ject of service, Christmas seals
make a very colorful, inexpensive
and easily obtained collection.
To the person who buys the seals
merely for decorating Christmas
packages they only are bright bits
of adhesive. To the collector the
seals this year mean a new item in
four varieties, since they are printed
by four firms: The Strobridge
Lithographing Company, Cincinnati,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

Thanksgiving day was popu-
lar date for weddings. Mrs. Cor
nelius M. Sheridan, formerly Miss
Mary Elizabeth Harold was
married that day at Holy Cross
church. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Harold.
Miss Alice Rawhnson, daughter
of Mrs. Catharine R. Rawlinson,
became the bride of John j. Du-
gan in a ceremony at st. Anthony
church.
Little Flower church was the
scene of the marriage of Miss
Louise Slick, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Slick, to Joseph
F. Stelzer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Farewell Pdrtu Set

Mrs. Herbert Wheatley, 6641
Madison road, will entertain to-
night with bridge party in honor
of Miss Naomi Mikesell, who will
leave soon Tor Miami, Fla. Guests
will include Mesdames Louis Has
seld and Charles Laide and Misses
Elsie Addison, Sara Fogle, Amelia
Foster and Mabel Gearhart. The
hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. R. B. Heistand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

ner, and a group of Butler univer-
sity girls carried trays Of cigarets.
The girls were Misses RoWena Hay
ner. Regina Funderberg, B city
Woolling and Betty Gender. Masked
"gigolos' we're group of Butler
men.
Mrs. Myron McKee's white dull
crepe costume was scintillant with
a Jacket beaded in silver, color
note repeated in her slippers. The
skirt was graceful and flowing and
ended in a slight train. Mrs. Frank
SevernS wore a rich red evening
wrap. trimmed in ermine tails, over
her white crepe grown. Her slip
pers we're red. and she carried
red bag.
Flowers Outline Neck
Mrs. Jack Adams Schiaparelli
blue gown of bagheera cloth was
cut silhouette fashion with deep
deconetage The V-neckline in
front was outlined with white gar
denias.
Severe silver lapels made the navy
blue crepe grown of Mrs. George
Grinsteiner an outstanding ensem-
BILE. Gold trim added richness to
the black crepe gown of Mrs. Vince
Canning.
Mrs. Wesley E. Shea's gray crepe
gown was frightened with silver
cloth trim. and Mrs M L. Hay
mans black gown was trimmed in
silver.
Mrs. Preston C. Rubush's gold
brocaded lame dress was interest
ing with its lime colored trimming.
A last minute trend in fashion was
represented in Mrs. Roy Shane
berger's gown of white crepe, with
fringe adding grace.
Cardinals Give Emphasis
Mrs. Cecil Crabb swished about
in a black taffeta frock. with a
garland of gardenias coiling about
the dress at the knees, where the
skirt flared to the floor A bunch
of gardenias emphasized the square
neckline. made quaint by wide
shoulder straps.
Mrs. K. R. Proctor was stately in
a black crepe gown, outstanding be-
cause of its unusual neck treat
ment. Silver tissue cloth formed in
front a full vest effect, which was
ruffled close to the chin and tied
in the back with a bow. Steamers
fell from the bow and we're looped
together at the point of the decol-
letage with a rhinestone clip. She
wore a long corsage of gardenias
on the right shoulder
Tomato red fringed taffeta
formed shoulder ruffs and skirt
ruf1le on the white-ribbed crepe
gown of Mrs. Donaldson Trone.
Simplicity in Satin
A wide band. closely embroidered
with minute glass beads. trimmed
the necklne of the black gown of
Mrs. Gerry Sanborn. who dined at
a table with Mr. Sanborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Whitehill and Mrs. Pres
ton c. RUBBISH. Mr. and Mrs. E o.
Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Heis-
kell and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yung-
claus.
Mrs. Hunter chose powder blue
lace gown to compliment her white
hair
MIS-. L. E. Gauspohl was charm
ing in a severely simple black satin
gown with double straps. forming a
pointed decolltage. clipped with a
req ornament. Her corsage of gar
deniaS was arranged with red leaves.
Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher wore a
lovely combination of apple green
and fuSchia. Mrs William Low
RicsS gown was of plain white
crepe with bands of bugle beads
forming shoulder straps and neck
trim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Card Parties

A card party for the benefit of
St AIMS church in Mars Hill will
be held Friday afternoon at Ban
ner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Will
Etter is chairman and will be as
sisted by MeSdames Thomas Har-
mon, Joseph Recevaer, Nettie Gard
ner and Jessie ZeSt.
Booster Social Club. Security
Benefit Association of Marion coun-
Gil. will hold card party at $50
Wednesday in its hall. 1851 East
Maryland street, following a dinner.
Mothers chorus of School 80 will
have a bunco and card party at
1:30 tomorrow at the home of its
director. Mrs Merrill Clark, lO48
North Hamilton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
TRAVEL PICTURES
TO BE EXHIBITED

Mrs. Rex Young will show pic
lures taken on her recent European
trip at a Christmas party and box
supper of the Alpha Kappa Latreian
Club at $50 tomorrow at the home
of Miss Catherine Jose, 3O48 Fall
Greek boulevard.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs Buford Cadle and Mrs Alvin
c. Johnson and members of the
program committee, Miss Elizabeth
HiSey and Mrs. o. M. Newton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
MRS. MOFFETT TO
ENTERTAIN GROUP

Mrs. Paul Moffett will entertain
members Of Alpha Latreian Club at
her home, 4285 North Meridian
street, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Bertha Leonard Harding will talk
on Noel.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Allen Miller, Miss Mary Marjorie
Miller and Mrs. Russell McDer-
mott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

making two varieties. Miss Emily
Bissell of Wilmington, Del, who or
iginated the idea of the seal in the
United States, made the original
drawings. Since then, noted artists
have been commissioned each year
to make the designs. Because the
finished seal covers less than one
cquare inch much skill is required
n contiving it.
Howard Pyle, a noted illustrator
of that time, made the seal in 1908;
Carl Wingate, whose speciality was
etching, designed the 1909 seal;
Mrs. Guion Thompson of Water
bury, Conn, 1910; Anto Rudert,
Bayside, Lg. L., 1911. Some of these
were issued as coils and are very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

The soft glow
of red tapers
fickered hatter-
ingly on beauti-
fully goWned wo-
m e n, glittering
with jeweled hair
ornaments a n d
bracelets. Silver
c an die holders
shaped as chrys-
anthemums, held
the tapers, and
red roses bright
ened each table.
Cabaret singers
strolled thr o u g h
the dining room
during the din
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11


George V. Curtis of New York
designed more seals than any other
artist. 1921, 1924, 1926 and 1929.
Rudolph Ruzicka. Bohemian, now
living at DobbS Ferry. 1923; Robert
G. Eberhard. New York. 1925; John
w Evans, Baldwin, Lg. l., one of
the best of the old time wood en-
gravers, 1927. 1880 and 1881. The
seal for 1881 commemorated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of seal
work Edward Vollman of Wee
hawken. N. j., designed the seals
for 1923 and 1892
The present seals were designed
by Hans Axel Walleen. AS you
probably have SurmiSed, he was
born in Sweden thirty-one years
ago. Extracts from his autobiogra-
ply indicate that he is humorist
as we'll as an artist.
He says in part, Il saw fire works
on Coney Island from the deck CT
the ship which brought my family
to New York on the evening of
Labor day, 1906, and believed that
America was celebrating the landing
of the Walleens upon her shores.
Il grew up in Hartford, Conn,
to the somewhat unnecessary eX-
tent of six feet four inches. After
being graduated from art school,
my first commission was a poster
for the Brooklyn tuberculosis seal
sale of 1923 and I did many pieces
in the years following. This prepara-
ton prompted me to offer my Serv-
ices to the National Association
What I have tried to bring into
this years seal of simplicity, gayety
and spirit. hope with all my heart,
will be judged with favor by the
people and they will want to use
more of them than ever on their
Christmas messages and wrappings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

get work. H S
mother came to
i've with us and
I went to work.
Gee! 1 was hap
Ply! And was 1
independent And
I have been so,
so far as money
is concerned. 1t
was l who had to
foot the bills and
take care of the
children at night
when 1 needed
my sleep.
About that time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

ing Company, Chicago. and small
supply by the Columbia Bank
Notes Company, Chicago, total of
LOO 900, 900 seals. -Four million were
sold to England and one million to
Kingston, Jamaica.
Use of seals has become inter-
national Twenty-six different diff
ferent countries used them last
year, according to B. A. Auerbach,
executive secretary of the Indiana
tuberculosis Association. England
will be the wenty-Seventh, unless
Jamaica is counted as a separate
country. Canada is included as a
part of England.
The tuberculosis booth in Science
Hall at A Century of Progress fair
displayed a very beautiful poster
using seals from every issue to make
the design 1t was the center of
unusual interest and there were
many inquiries as to where the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11


still can be purchased from the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association or
the Christmas Seal and Charity So
ciety. a collection may be started
at any time. Not long ago my in
terest inspired Mrs. Theodore d.
Craven to search some old letters
for seals. She found almost all CT
the old ones on greeting cards.
which she had cherished and in
tends giving them to the city IL
brary for display and preservation.
Invariably the addition of data
covering a collection adds to its
interest and to its prize winning
possibilities when exhibited. 70
collectors of Christmas seals the fol-
lowing data cleaned from records
of the Christmas Seal and Charity
society will be of interest and can
be transcribed in the album Tor
permanent historical data. Twenty
eight different designs have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Guild Party
Shows Mood
of Holiday
st. Margaret Group Is
Sponsor of Hospital
Benefit Affair.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

1T might be said that the Christ
Il mas gaieties officially began
Saturday night when friends Of the
St Margaret Hospital Guild dined
and danced at the indianapolis
Athletic Club for the benefit Of the
occupational therapy department of
the city hospital, The gay spirit OF
the dancers was a promising fore
runner Of the holiday mood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

w., IIt EuIc-
ka Epecialty
Pri n t i n g
G o M p a n Y,
S c ra n ton,
P a. t Il e
United States
Printing and
7 / Z hAnponh-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Haze a Hobby
Christmas Seals Offer
Collecting Opportunity

rare. John H. Zeh, Philadelphia,
1912; G. j. Budd, New York, 1913;
Benjamin Nash. New York, 1914
and 1915: Thomas NJ. Cleland, Dan
bury, Conn. 1916, 1917 and 1922;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

uSeQ LOT CIlc
United States
Tubercul o S i S
s e a Is. T h e
first year, 1907,
Happy N e W
Year was ad-
ded to the Cr-
iginal form,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

OIldIltS w inter 3
Cincinnati, 1918;
E I'm e S t Hamlin
Baker. Carmel, N.
Y. 1919 and 1920.
The 1919 seal was
the last to show
the red cross and
the first to use
the double barr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

back is u E S
could be pur-
chased. Such a
decorative as
S e m b l age of
seals W oul d
fire the en-
t h u S iaSm Of
a n y collector,
orI ciY00o thAU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

Crisp angel wings of stiffened
lace temper the suave sophistica-
ton of this slim, black velvet gown,
so perfect for the round of holiday
dances and dinners.
Those double ruff1es have another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

Dear Jane Jordan-I was mar
ried when I was Is. At 10 1 had
two sweet baby girls When they
we're small I felt like no other
girl ever had to go through what
I did. I wanted to chuck the
whole works. And I thought if 1
could only work and be independ-
ent that I'd sure show that hus-
band of mine a thing or two. Oh,
1 prayed for a chance to get out
and earn some money and buy
just what I wanted and needed.
Well, 1 got that chance five
Years ago. NV husband could not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

What is your opinion of the letter and
answer published belOw3 Have you had
ing to share with the readers of this
column?
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Veterans of Foreign Wars

Campbell and Past Department Chap
lain Father James j. Ryan Of In.
diana spoke.
The post, under the chairmanship Of
Comrade Wickstrand's committee, gave
crab feast in Pythian Temple July
o. Another crab feast and entertain
ment will be given August l9 at Pv,thian
Temple.
Federal Post met last Monday night
at the Thomas Circle Club. Senior
Vice Comdr Parker presided. After
the meeting refreshments were served
by the Ladies Auxiliary. The post will
give moonlight excursion August 3.
Advance Post met at the Continental
Hotel July %. Final arrangements were
made for the posts second birthday
party at the Thomas Circle Club Aug
uSt 10.
Police and Fire Post has arranged
the National City Fair. to be held from
September to 8, inclusive, on q As
acre tract of land adjoining Anacostia
road in Benning northeast. A pro-
gram will be presented daily commenc-
ing at IL am There will be more than
300 attractions.
TOilOW Mc huAuldIy luCt AhCoody dL
the home of Mrs. Blanche Melton, 5518
Kansas avenue, and voted to provide
sandwiches and "bingo" prizes for the
lawn party to be give at 1926 A street
southeast July 81. Mrs. Florence Grubb
was appointed chairman of the Ticket
Committee for the Police and Fire Posts
National City Fair, and Mrs. Matte
Queen Ewing was appointed chairman
OF the Hospital Committee.
Front Line Post will hold dance at
Chevy Chase Lake the evening of Au-
gust 8.
Members Of the District of Columbia
Department, Council of Administration.
Ladies Auxiiiaries TO the Veterans of
Foreign Wars met at the home Of the
department president, Mrs. Clay Keene
Miller, 1918 Ingomar street. last
Wednesday evening, for the purpose of
making plans for the conduct Of the
department.
The auxiliaries are taking an active
part in the conduct of the National
City Fair which is to be held at Ben
ming from September 3 to 9 under
auspices of the Police and Fire Post.
A lawn fete will be held tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. Adelaide
NJ Grant, 1923 L street northeast, to
raise funds for the departments con-
tribution to the Widows and Orphans
Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Mrs.
Grant is chairman of the Orphans
Home Committee and is also depart
mental treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Department Comdr. Daniel E. Camp
bell visited Herbert L. Edmonds Post, in
session at the Hamilton Hotel, and later
his home Equality-W Walter Reed Post
which rendered to him ap informal re-
ception at Pythian Temple. There were
many distinguished guests. Isaac Cans,
an honorary member of the post, pre-
sented q full-sized portrait painting OF
himself. Post Comdr Coulter presided
Past Post Comdr. Bethlehem was mas
ter of ceremonies. Refreshments were
served. National commander m chief
Admiral Robert E. Coontz. U. S. NJ, re-
tired, conveyed through National Senior
Vice Comdr. VanZandt his regrets in
being unable to be present.
On July % Comdr. Campbell attended
the meeting Of the Relief Committee
held in the headquarters office in the
Colorado Building, and in the evening
he was q guest Of National Capital Post
at its crab feast. Last Monday he at
tended the services in commemoration
of the 150th anniversary Of the birthday
of the South American hero. Simon
Bolivar, conducted in the Hall of Heroes
of the Pan-American Union. and Tues
day evening he was present at the meet
ing of Federal Post, held in the Thomas
Circle Club.
The rules and regulations governing
band, and bugle. fife and drum corps
competition at the thtrty-fourth Ma
tional Encampment, at Milwaukee. Wis.
next month, and also entry blanks fol
such competition, may be secured either
by writing Harry c. Hansen, general
chairman, National Encampment Com
mittee, room 6002, 161 West Wisconsin
avenue, Milwaukee, Wis, or James E
VanZandt, senior vice commander ir
chief. room s31, Tower Building, Wash
ington, D. C..
A special meeting was held recently
by National Home chairman, Adelaide
Grant, when plans were made for q
lawn fete, July 81, at 1926 A street
southeast. Proceeds will go to the Ma
tional Orphans Home. at Eaton Rapids
Mich. The v. F. w. Band, Drum and
Bugle Corps will furnish music.
At a meeting of the District Of Co.
lumbia Departments Entertainment
Committee it was decided to give a
moonlight excursion down the Potomac
River August 9.
National Capital Post met last Tues
Gay night and was called to order b.
Ccmdr. Galpin. Department Comdr
Evening star., 1933-07-30

lodge securing the greatest number Of
new members and reinstatements. The
General Committee met Wednesday for
reconstruction Of plans and reports.
The Executive Committee OF Syra-
cusians Lodge met Friday for the pur-
pose of receiging reports and confirming
the acceptance Of the application OF
Joseph E. Smith. The lodge will re-
open August Is.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
The deputies will hold bingo party
at Fourth street northeast, July 81.
Mrs. Sarah e. Grubbs, national coun-
ciior, and other high ofncers Will be
present at joint, open meeting August
II, at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Councillor of Hope Council, Mrs Louise
Young, conducted the last meeting OF
that council. Mrs. Ida Adams was re-
appointed pianist Robert Prender pre-
sented Mrs Elizabeth Stallings with. a
past councillors pin on behalf OF the
council. H. w. Pote presented the
council q record book.
Washington Council met with Coun-
cilor Irene Dilsaver In the chair. After
the meeting bingo was played.
Justice Council met with Councillor
Mrs Carrie Powell, presiding.
Columbia Council met with Councillor
Lawrence Gray presiding. The appli-
cations of two members were accepted,
and they, with one new member, were
obligated. Bingo was played after the
meeting. The next meeting will be
August 8.
b. p. o. ELKS.
P. E. Michaels, chairman Of the
State Association convention, consist
ing of lodges in Maryland, Delaware
and the District of Columbia. is pre-
pairing for q reception Of the delegation
Of members from Washington Lodge
August IA, is and Is at which time the
convention will be held. Joe McCann
will build float and send 1t to Fred
erick, Md, for the parade on August l6.
The Entertainment Committee has
Cancelled the chab feast and there will
bn no ether activity during August.
Ro.crn:. si.W plar something for Sep
temSer.
ODD FELl*,WS.
The following oficeSA were recently
installed in Central Lodge: Noble grand
Charley Rhine; right supporter to the
noble grand, James E. Grifhth; left
SuplOI W lllC AlObAC 81 dlAO, AAoAhy a.
Best; vice grand, Harry E. Koenig; right
supporter to the vice grand. Steward
Carter; left supporter to the vice grand
Louis H. Siegel: secretary, Edward H
Holkamp; treasurer, William H. Ernest;
warden. James N. Tannehill; conduc-
tor, Robert A. Ball; right scene sup
porter, Daniel Cunningham; outside
guardian, Lorin H. Armiger; custodian
George F. Ernest, and chaplain, William
E. Nash.
Oficers Of Federal City Lodge in
stalled were: Noble grand, M. L. Len
non: right supporter to the noble
grand, William Boiler; left supporter to
the noble grand. Francis K. Williams
vice grand, Brent Barton; right sup
porter to the vice grand, William C.
Lakin; left supporter to the vice grand,
o. c. Yeatman; recording secretary,
George G. Wilson; financial secretary,
Evening star., 1933-07-30

was elected q strustee to I'LL the un-
expired term Of Mrs. Elizabeth Connell.
Mrs. Annie Wall will represent the
circle at the national convention in
Montreal, Canada, from August 8 to IL.
Mrs. Ana Bourke is alternate.
Rev. j. c. Mcneil of Catholic Uni
versity was a guest and addressed the
meeting.
The next meeting will be held Sep
tember IL.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. Eta King, State field director.
will be in Washington this week and
requests all officers to meet with her
In the club rooms Wednesday evening.
Liberty Union Review will meet Tues
day evening, and Washington Review
Friday evening. The Westway meeting
is postponed.
DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE.
Owing to the rain of Tuesday night
and the inclement weather on Wednes-
day, the garden card party, bridge, five
hundred and bingo was postponed TO
tomorrow at pm. at 59l6 Sixteenth
street. There will be prizes. Ice cream
and cake will be served.
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE.
The Grand Circle will hold an ex-
cursion August % ta Marshall Hall.
The next meeting OF Gardenia Circle
will be held August Z at Fourth street
northeast
National Cir, will meet August at
Z Fourth street northeast.
Dee Gee Circle will met August II at
Z Fourth street northeast.
At the last meeting of Congressional
Circle at Pythian Temple class OF
nine candidates was obligated. The
next meeting will be held August % at
Pythian Temple.
LADIES' ORIENTAL SHRINE.
High Priestess Marion M. Rue of
Su Zu Court announces card and
bingo party in Odd Fellows Hall, li9
Seventh street, August /, at 8 pm.
The next stated meeting will be Sep
tember S.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Washington Centennial Camp will
hold bingo party, August 2. at the
home of Mr. Pearson, 237 Eleventh
street southeast Prizes and refresh
mentS
SONS OF BETHLEHEM.
Loyalty Lodge met at Northeast
Masonic Temple last Monday, Comdr.
Garlitz presiding. There will be an
entertainment after the meeting August
IA. A card party will be given August
II at SIT Eleventh street southeast.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Grand Chancellor Schwartz, having
inaugurated a membership drive, has
suggested that each subordinate lodge
name a team for the outstanding mem
ber of that lodge and appoint two cap
tains who will select their assistants.
Supreme Representative Vandervort
and Past Grand Chancellor Newcomb
are in charge Of this drive. Names Of
former members of the order may be
obtained from either of these men. The
Grand Lodge will pay premium to the