davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Workers. Committee Hits
Jim CrOm in Florida Relief
S7.2O a Month ALIoroed for Negro Couple in
st. Petersburg, Fla

Miss Lille B. Care, local F.ER.A.
social service director, attempted
last Monday to rebuke a grievance
committee of nine from the Work
ers League, who presented a list of
seven outstanding grievances relat-
ing to distribution of relief in St.
Petersburg.
After waiting exactly an hour, the
committee was let into Miss Cars
Office where the grievances were
read to her. By the time the chair
man was finished reading, Miss
Cars face was almost in contor-
tons. She attempted to explain
most of the complaints away by
pleading inadequacy of funds, and
while granting some few minor con-
cessions, she gave no satisfaction
on the major objections to the
statewide and local use of the "es-
crow" system payment where enc
weeks earnings are split into four
weekly payments to cover months
relief, employment of case investi-
gators whose husbands are ex-
tremely prosperous locally, and the
absolutely inadequate relief grants
OF $3.50 a month for families.
When faced with a demand for
her taking up the fight for une,n-
ployment insurance in support of
the workers. Miss CARR said she alb
Solutely refused to be mixed up
in politics" despite the fact that
the issue is purely economic. She
said she you'd recommend it only
as a part Of the entire report of
the meeting which she intended
sending to the regional administra-
tor.
Miss Carr showed the open dis
elimination made by the F.E.R.A.
officials against unemployed Negroes
on the grounds, she emphasized
that Negroes are able to get a
little washing to do, and besides.
they don't need SO much as the
white people" Her Jim Crow fig
ures were $3.50 a month for white
single; $3.50 for Negro single: and
$3.50 a month for white couple.
S7.20 for Negro couple. Against
this the League intends to push the
fight.
AT the close of the meeting Miss
Carr guaranteed nothing except to
forward the stenographic meeting
report to her superiors in Clear
water. Here she also attempted tt
shunt the issue aside by asking il
the committee had no faith in the
government" and urging them to
hope and pray" for more money
The chairman's answer was that
the League would absolutely moi
stop to hope and pray" but would
call for increased organization Of
workers and more such grievance
meetings, despite the cunning ad.
vice of Miss Carr that such meet
lngs would do no good"
When a list of the grievances were
given to the liberal" daily here
the Times" they insisted on frs
interviewing Miss Carr. When sht
refused to make the list public( lit.
tie wonder why'd, so did the Times
except for stickful of pint.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
StretchOut in Cotton
Mill Throws Thousands
Out or on Part Time
Pay Cut Under N.R.A., But Food in Company
Stores Has Doubled in Price

rent. The company owns and con-
trolls the houses in which the
workers live. Food has gone up to
at least double in stores. We are
skinned from every angle.
In the mill the workers are sub
jected to stretch-out system that
is almost unbearable. Where they
ran, say. 20 machines before the
advent of the N. r. A., they now
run from 100 to $50, with a reduc-
ton in pay from $40 down to s18,
or even less.
However, under all the burdens,
a great seething is sensed by a
critical observer. The tired toilers
have heard the hushed whispers
that communism brings relief.
Some day the volcano will burst
and drown these inhuman monster
bosses to the lowest hell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Fight EUiction ofUnenpIoyed
Philadelphia Negro Workers
Expose Landlords Trick of Using Health Dept
To ThrotU Families Out

I put on this hired soft soaper that
he was forced to admit that it was
the duty of the landlords to fix the
water and see that they had the
proper sanitation and not try to
load this responsibility on the backs
of the unemployed workers.
After the delegation returned to
the neighborhood and reported, the
workers in the neighborhood decided
that something might be done about
this Bagley, himself a worker. 1t
was decided to hold public trial
and invite Bagley to be present and
have all the workers with their
families who had been victimized
by the actions Of this Bagley.
Leaflets were distributed in the
neighboorhood and letters we're
sent to Bagley. The night of the
trial, instead of Bagley showing up,
the police department showed up
and wanted to know what or where
to find the secretary of the Unem-
ployment Councils. Well, no one
could give the police department
any information and after about 20
minutes they left.
The next day Bagley. with the
aid of the police department, was
able to lock up two workers who
were not even members of the I'm
employment Council, Richard Price
and Robert Brown. Richard Price
has for the list II years been work
ing in a garage on Fitzwater Street,
and did not know anything about
the council Or Bagley. But never
theless at the trial they tried to
frame this worker. He was held I'M
der a $500 bail for further hearing,
and his trial was set for July 3.
Robert Brown was dismissed. Both
Of these workers have been visited
and have promised to come to the
next meetings of the council and
join in the fight of the council to
expose Bagley as the rat he is.
The council has adopted the fol-
lowing line of action.
IA delegation to the church
where this Bagley is a member, and
there call for his expulsion, and
possible public trial in the church.
2.-Leaflets in the neighborhood
exposing every crooked move he
makes 50 that the workers will al
ways be aware of the actions of
this rat.
Boycott of every house where
this Bagley happens to get a job SO
that workers will not move into any
house where this Bagley happens
to be working.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
By a Food Worker Correspondent

By a Food Worker Correspondent
CHICAGO. III. At the Greek
Exhibit in the Hall of States OF
the World Fair the restaurant en-
ploys about 30 to IS workers,
divided as follows: five cooks, six
dishwashers and kitchen help, Il
walters, six busboys and six soda
fountain help.
These workers at the beginning
of the opening we're in the major
ity unorganized. Three of the wait
ers were members of Local Is of
the American Federation of Labor.
-Four were members of the Hotel
and Restaurant Workers Union, as
were few of the kitchen crew.
Because the boss kept stalling
them off in their pay, some of the
boys became disguised and quit.
Finally we convinced the majority
of them that the Food Workers
Industrial Union was the only one
that could and would fight for the
workers.
Friday, July 6, most of the work
ers signed up in our union. Then
the question arose what should be
done to force the boss to pay these
workers. A meeting was held, and
they all agreed that whatever
action the union decided upon they
would stick 100 per cent.
A committee of the union went
to the boss and demanded that
he Immediately pay all the work
ers what they had coming. We
explained that all the boys were
members of our union and a.
spokesman of the union we were
their representatives. The hos.
was a real demagogue, agreed 10(
per cent that the boys were alb.
solutely right, that they shou..
walk out on strike. We gathered
from his talk that he wanted u:
j to call a strike, have the boy,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
''Out Of Order Is Reply
of AL Shoe Union Head
Ii Worker Talks of Pay
Only Woy to Struggle in Boot and Shoe Union
Is to Join Opposition

boss to give us more money. When
we come to the meeting and tell
the Foot an6 Shoe Union officials
that we want more money, that
we can't support our families or
the wages we make, they tell us
We are out of order.
EDITORS NOTE: The workers
in I. Miller should join the rank
and file opposition group in the
Boot and Shoe Union. This op-
position group is made up of
workers in the boot and shoe
shops who see how the Boot and
Shoe officials work hand in hand
with the bosses.
BY being in the opposition we
learn how to fight against the
grating officials of the Boot and
Shoe. If we raise a point, we
know how to fight for it, and the
officials can't tell us we are out
of order. The opposition shows
the workers how to fight for
higher wages and less speed-up.
The Miller workers can GER
tainly demand more than 1917
cents for first lasting with tips,
or 81 cents for Rock System.
But we must first strengthen the
opposition i'll the Boot and Shoe,
taking leadership into cur own
hands. Join the opposition In
the Boot and Shoe by getting in
touch with oppositionists in your
own or another local.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Will Help to Put C. P.
On Ballot in Boise
BY a Worker Corresnondept

BOISE, Idaho.-Times are grow
ing worse here day after day.
I would like to see the COMMIT
nists get on the bail out here in
Idaho this coming election. l
know I will do all I can to help.
1 have enough petitions to get all
the signers that will sign here in
Boise-about 300, I think.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
A TEACHER FOR WHITE COLLAR
WORKER

Brooklyn, N. 7.
Dear Sirs.
would appreciate column like
con the World 'FRONT.', but strictly
dealing with city affairs, however
not in preference to the above
column which also must remain in
your paper. I am only suggesting
an addition.
Exposing the moves of our liberal
mayor and his associates. I am a
sympathizer, through such report
ing 1 would become of service to the
cause locally and also become q stu
dent in city affairs.
am a white collar worker and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
WORKERS WIN REINSTATE-
MENT

WASHINGTON (FP). = Finding
that nine workers of the Werts
Novelty Co., Muncie, Ind, had
been dismissed because of their
protest against working hours in
excess of the Presidents Re-em-
ployment Agreement" the Ma
tional Labor Board ruled that they
should be reinstated with back
pay. The workers are members Of
the Bookbinders' and Printing
PressmenS Unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
NOTE

We publish letters from tex
tile. needle, shoe and leather
workers every Wednesday. Work
ers in these industries are urged
to write us of their conditions of
work, and of their struggles to
organize. Get the letters to us by
Saturday Of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
By a Shoe Worker CORRESPONDENT

BY 4 ShOe worker correspondent
NEW York; am laster
WORKING in the I. Miller shop on
the fifth floor. We cannot make
more than SIS a week. We work
piece work. We get 1924 cents for
pair of shoes, first lasting, with
tips, and ga cents for side lasting,
Rock System.
If we work at full speed we can
not make more than IS pairs a
day. The boss wants to have good
work The foreman watches us
and keeps on telling us that we
don't make the shoes good. How
can we make good shoes when we
have to work very fast so that we
should make at least SIS n week?
The Boot and Shoe Union to
which we belong doesn't tell the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11

Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style
number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Rensselaer, Dockers
Plan Strike

RENSSELAER,, N. Y, JULY 10-A
heavy police guard was placed in
the piers here as longshoremen pre-
pared to walk out on strike in sup
port of the Pacific Coast strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11

the Daily" which is my daily news
paper, guides and instructs me. Why
it's a school, the paper with its
print on it, acts as my teacher.
l appreciate your efforts and sue
cess in improving our paper. It is
also showing up in my intelligence.
Sincerely yours,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
By a Textile Worker Correspondent


ATLANTA, Ga. - Conditions in
the cotton mills down South ere
getting worse. The N. R. A. was
supposed to remedy all the bad
spots in the textile workers daily
life by shortening hours and in
creasing wages. Nevertheless, the
bosses are reaping a greater har-
vest from the sweat, toll and blood
Of their slaves than ever before.
In the Fulton Bag and Cotton
Mill, Atlanta, for instance, the
stretchcut system has thrown thou
sands on part time work, or direct
dismissal.
Recently the mills went on three
quarter time with a consequent
three-quarter slash in pay, but not
three-quarter reduction in house
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1929 is available in sizes
81, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A, As and 4S. Size
IS takes 37s yards 39-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
Classified

COUPLE want airy, furnished apartment.
few months or longer; reliable. ALgon-
quin 4-T954
WANTED-room. vicinity Washington So.
reasonable. Male. Write Box II, Daily
Worker.
BEAUTIFUL ROOM-Modern, for one or
two. Very reasonable. Call between ST
Pm. 223 East 2lst st. Ruby
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-11
BY a Worker Correspondent

~ ]" FFUINtI OUIItSpUIIutIIE
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-With a
temperament greatly in discord
with the beautiful and sunny at
moSphere prevailing about here,
The Washington times., 1934-02-06

Mrs. Albert Atwood, Of IS OBJ
servatory Circle N. W., actively
engaged In the affairs Of the
Young Women's Christian AS
Sociation for several years, was
yesterday elected president Of
the organization at q special
board meeting for its annual
election Of officers.
Mrs. Atwood has been the
acting chairman Of the General
Education Committee and also
q member Of the Health Edu-
cation Committee Of the Y. w.
c. A. She has also been an
active member Of the Women'S
Auxiliary Of st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church.
The outgoing president was
Mrs. William Adams Slade.
The vice president Of the as
Sociation is Mrs. Fred E. Wright,
Of 2134 wyoming Ave. N. W.,
who was reelected.
Mrs. Herbert E. Day, Of 1880
Western Ave. N. W., was elected
second vice president. She re-
places Mrs. Luke I. Wilson,
who has served two successive
terms as q member Of the
board and therefore automati-
cally expires from office.
Mrs. Day is also chairman
Of the Membership Committee.
She recently returned to Wash
ington following an absence OF
about six years. At one time
she served as president OF the
WV. C. A.
All the rest of the officers
were reelected to, serve for an
other year. They are:
Corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Robert Lansing, 1928 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
Recording secretary, Miss Lou
ise A. Davidson, TOOL Fairfax
Road, Bethesda, Md.
Treasurer, Miss Margaret r.
Fox, 1909 S st. N. W., and
Assistant treasurer, Miss Mary
Jane Winfree. 1917 Twentieth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
WHATS DOING TO-DAY

Meeting-Steno apher and
Typist Association, 8 p. m, Ham
ilton Hotel.
Meeting-Southern Freight AS
sociation, 8 p. M, Hamilton Ho'
tel.
Meeting-Barber and Ross, 8 p
M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-I. &C. Lodge 58,
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees, 8 p. M, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-A u o m o bile Shop
Equipment, all day, willard Ho-
tel.
Hearing-Hog Ring and Ringer
Industry, all day, Willard Hotel
Observation-Disclosures Chapter
Catholic Daughters Of America,
1880 D. M, willard Hotel.
Meeting-Order of Christian
Mystics, 8 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Southern Society, 8
D. M, willard Hotel.
Dinner-Honor Of Women En-.
durance Fliers, 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Beta Gamma Phi, 8
p. M, Ambassador Hotel.
Meeting-Iota Gamma Phi, 8
o. M, Ambassador Hotel.
Meeting-Federal Club, 8 p. m,
University Club.
Dinner Dance-Trinity College,
9 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Card Party-C on SSio n.
al Club, 2 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Society Of Colonial
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
TOMORROW

Annual Car. Party-WoL ems
Democratic Educational Coun-
Gil, 8 p. m., Mayflower Hotel.
Membership Party - Eastern
High School Girl Reserves, 1880
D. M, Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth
and K SITS. N. w.
Talk-",-3eauty and Comfort
in the Arrangement Of Rooms"
by Miss BesS Viemont, 2:30 p.
m, at the Y. w. c. A. center,
614 E st. N. w.
Meeting-W o m e ms board
George Washington University
Hospital, 10:30 a. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Music section,
Woman's Club Of Cheavy Chase,
10 a. M, at the E. v. Brown
School; instrumental group Of
the music section meets at 10
a. M, at the home of Miss Alice
B. Harvey, 3731 Kanawha st.
Meeting-Alice Deal Junior
High School Mothers Group,
3:15 p. M, at the Alice Deal
Junior High School.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Z BETTER CHILD:
AWARDS MADE

Gold medals were awarded as
prizes in the "better child" contest
held by Stuart walcott Post No.
10, Of the American Legion, re-
Gently.
The medal for the boy winner
was awarded to Russell W. Clark
son, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell w. Clarkson. ClarkSon is SEN
ior vice commander Of Sergeant
Jasper Post. Honorable mention
was given to David Eugeon Barry.
The girl winner was Mary Jane
Boldin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boldin. Boldin is q mem
ber Of Arlington Post No. 10, Of
the Virginia Department Of the
legion. Honorable mention was
given Diane Harriet Pratt, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Pratt.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
WOMEN'S CLUB CALENDAR
TODAY

Meeting and Entertain
ment-Acacia Chapter, No. 28,
o. E, S., 8 p. m, Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth st. and
New York Ave. N. w.
Meeting-Junior Catholic
Daughters, 8 p. M, willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Marietta Park Wom-
mems Club, 8:1S p. m, at the
home Of Mrs. j. Raymond
Miller, 42S Oglethorpe st.
N. w.
Luncheon-Robert E. Lee
Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy: in honor of
the Veterans Chapter, 1p.m.,
Confederate Memorial Home,
1900 block Vermont Ave. N. w.
Executive Meeting-Park
View Women's Club, afternoon,
at the home Of Mrs. Aria Nor
gan, 425 Manor Pl. N. W.
Open House-McKinley High
Pa re n t-Teacher Association,
from $3.50 to 10:30 p. m, at
Mckinley High School.
Meeting-Xenos Club, 7 p. M,
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and
K SITS. N. w.
Guest Night Program-Ma-
tor L'Enfant Chapter, D. A. r.,
$3.50 p. m, washington Club.
Meeting-Chevy Chase Chap
ter Of Young Women's Chris
tain Association, 2:3O .. M, at
the home Of Mrs. F. s. Hol-
brook, Is west Kirke ST.,
Chevy Chase.
Card Party-Democratic
Club, 2 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-BusinesS Woman's
Council, 8 p. M, Church of the
Covenant.
Annual Ball-Trinity College
Alumnae Association, 8 p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Poetry Nee tin g-PoeIry
Group Of the District Of Colum-
bia League Of American Pen
Women, 8 p. M, at the club
house.
Meeting-B en- w. Murch
Home and School Association,
3 D. M, Murch School,
Meeting and Tea-Columbian
Women of the George Washing
ton University, $3.50 p. M,
Lambie House.
Meeting-The Book Hour Sec
tion Of the Women's City Club,
5:45 p. M, 736 jackson Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
ARMY

AkGNxX
Leave Of absence to First Lieut..
David A. Morris, Corps Of En-
gineers, four months.
Col. Daniel Van Voorhis, Cav
airy, to General Staff with troops
and as Chief of Staff Of Hawaiian
Department.
Lieut.. Col. Charles B. Elliott,
Infantry, to General Staff with
troops, Hawaiian Department.
Major Raymond E. McQuillin,
Cavalry, to General Staff with
troops, Hawaiian Department.
Col. Harry B. Jordan, Ordnance
Department, to the Assistant Sec
retary of War.
Major John E. Mcmahon, jr.,
Field Artillery, to the Assistant
Secretary Of War.
Lieut.. Col. John Mather, Ord
nance Department, to the Assls-
tant Secretary of War.
Major Otis K. Saddler, Signal
Corps, to the Assistant Secretary
Of War.
Capt. Thomas w. Jones. Quar-
termaster Corps, to the Assistant
Secretary Of War.
First Lieut.. Townsend Griff1ss,
Air Corps, to the Assistant Secre-
tary Of War.
Major Earl L. Parmenter, Med1-
cal Corps, to Panama.
Major Charles H. Ccrlett, IN
fantry, to War Department Gen
eral Staff.
Second Lieut.. Scott M. Sanford,
Cavalry, to Eighth Brigade, Fort
Mcpherson, Ga.
Lieut.. Col. Charles P. George
Field Artillery, detailed in In
spector Generals Department. to
Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Leave Of absence to:
Major Michael j. O'Brien. Ad'
iutant Generals Department,
three months and twenty-seven
days.
Capt. Stanley A. Clerk, Medical
Administrative Corps, two months
and twenty three days.
First Lieut.. Thomas A. Doxey,
jr., Field Artillery, fourteen days.
Lieut.. Col. Edward A. Stockton,
jr., Coast Artillery Corps, three
! dayS,
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
84,745 PUPILS
IN DISTRICT

Total enrolment figures for
District public schools for the sec
ond half Of the school year is
84,745, an increase Of $50 students
over last year, it was learned yes,
terday.
According to First Assistant
Superintendent Stephen E. Kra'
mer, the total enrolment for the
second semester is less than that
at the beginning Of the school
He said this was to be expected.
Enrolment at the start Of the
school year was approximately
~ 0f10
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
C ClBWONES CALENDAR AND NOTES S% ks2 S% Ssi
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT

since January /, 1884,
1.19.
Excess of precipitation since
February 1, 1884, 20.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides, 0:04 q. m.
and 12:40 p. m. Low tides, 6:24
a. m. and 7:22 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, O:56 a.
m. and 1888 p. m. Low tides, 7:lS
a. m. and 1924 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 7:11 a. M
and sets 5:34 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 7:1O q.
m. and sets 5:36 p. m.
The moon sets today, 1912 q. m:
The moon rises tomorrow, 1:Oo
a. m. and sets 10:48 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Trinity College Ball

The Trinity College Alumnae
Association will hold its annual
ban at the Mayflower Hotel to-
night.
This years ball Is expected to
be the largest and most elab-
orate entertainment Trinity has
had since the affair was started
many years ago.
In addition to the graduates
in Washington, many alumnae
from Baltimore, New York, Phil
adelphia, and other cities turn
out at the dance. This occasion
brings to acquaintance the old
and new students of the col
lege. =
A number Of Trinity students
whose parents became ae-
ulainted at the balls during the
early part of this century win
be at the college prom tonight.
Dinner will be served in the
main dining room. Dancing viii
be in the large ballroom Of the
hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
TlUO g. W. Alumni
Will Teach There

Two alumni Of George Wash
ington University will teach at
the law school in the semester
now opening, DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar.
vim, president Of the university,
announced yesterday. They are
James r. kirkland, assistant dis
trict attorney, and Albert E..
Conradis, who has been a medical
jurisprudence professor in the
school of medicine for two years.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Dr.. Chase to. Speak

DR.. Lewis Chase. author Of
"Poe and His Poetry" "Ber.
nard Shaw in France" and
other works. will speak before
the Poetry Group OF the Dis
trict of Columbia League. OF
American Pen Women at the
regular poetry meeting tonight
ct the clubhouse.
DR.. Chase will talk on
Searching for a Lost Poet
Thomas Holley Chivars."
Miss Alice Drake will speak
on ''Radio Verse" Miss Drake
served as poetry chairman Of
the District League of Amer
ican Pen Women for three
years.
Discussion and comment on
the verse and poetry Of the
members will be held.
The Washington times., 1934-02-06
Dance on Saturday

Elaborate preparations are go
ing on for the annual dance
and card party Of Miriam
Chapter, No. 23, 0. e. S., to be
held Saturday night at the
Willard hotel.
The honor guests include the
worthy grand matron, Mamie L:
Greenstreet; the worthy grand
patron, Edward N. Riley; the
associate grand matron, Helen
L. Brashears, and the associate
grand patron, Walter L. Fowler.
Miss Helen H. Hogan, worthy
matron; Mrs. Marie Lnthicu11.
chairman Of the ways and
means committee; Miss Byrdte
Sisk and Mrs. Ella Mae Stearn,
chairman Of the hospitality
committee: Miss Eileen Dal"
strom, Miss Anna Hartline,
Miss Pearl Clifford, Miss Helen
Rowen, Miss Sadie A. Boyce,
and Miss Daisey SimmS are in
cluded in the list of hosteSSes.
Floor prizes and a prize for
each table will be awarded.