davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-14
CADET COMPANIES
IN FINAL DRILLS
Competition Winner to Be
Named in Ceremony This
Afternoon.

Five Washington high schools
turned out shortly after noon today
for the conclusion of the forty-eighth
annual cadet drill competition, which
was to close with a review of the en-
tire corps before Secretary of Com
merce Roper late this afternoon. A
half-holiday was declared at IL
o'clock.
Six companies presented their drills
in the forenoon today, leaving only
f1ve-one from each school selected at
random-to compete this afternoon.
The five are Company A, Central
High School, commanded by Capt.
Lemuel A. Fraser; Company M, West
ern, Capt. Joe Loughran; Company E,
Roosevelt, Capt. Walter Bastion; Com
pany A, Mckinley, Capt. Richard p.
Hilder. and Company G, Eastern,
Capt. Bowen Shaw.
After the six companies were
checked and graded this morning five
selected cadet sergeants, selected by
their own schools as the most pro-
ficient commissioned officers in
the manual of arms held a special
competition. The competitors were
Sergt. Calvin c. Davis, Central; @.
M. Sergt. John M. Evans, Mckinley;
Sergt. Harold Leroy, Eastern; Sergt.
Benjamin F. Spiller, Western, and
Sergt. Edward Lyman, Roosevelt.
Morning Competitors.
Competing companies in the fore
noon, all from Western High School,
were Company K, Capt Robert Drury;
Company F, Capt. Joe Crowder; Com
pany E, Capt. Robert De Saussure;
Company G, Capt william Bonvil-
lian; Company L, Capt. Morrison
Rutherford, and Company H, Capt.
Jone Hanley.
The captain Of the first-place unit
was to receive from Secretary Roper
the coveted Allison Nailor diamond
studded medal
Other awards were to be made to
the other winning captains, including
the commander of the best February
company. composed of students who
entered the senior high schools at the
beginning Of the present term.
Trophy to Be Awarded.
The William Randolph Hearst
Trophy second award also was to be
delivered to the corps rifle team and
each member was to get a medal.
Members Of the team include Cadet
Col. Don L. Andrus, Western; Mai.
Willard Jensen, Mckinley; Capt.
Julian G. Griggs. Central: Second
Lieut.. Thomas Riley, Central, and
Sergt. Jack Dove, Mckinley.
The judges are Capt. Carleton Smith
and First Lieuts John G.. Hill and
Harold e Smyser, all on duty at the
War Department. @ Et
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Thieves Rob Grocery
Firm With Apparatus
Stolen From Rival.

Stealing q block and I; m
the storage room of a lain
grocery store at 1924 Seventh
street last night, thieves used the
apparatus to rob a rival chain
grocery store next door.
They carried the gear to the
roof of the store, crossed over to
the adjoining store and lowered
themselves through a skylight.
After tampering with a safe,
which they were unable to open,
they again escaped through the
skylight with about $25 worth
Of canned goods, cigarettes and
other merchandise.
Except for the block and fall,
which was recovered, they appar-
. emily took nothing from the first
store.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Spoon Pilfering
Causes Crisis In
House Restaurant
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The spoons crisis in the House Of
Representatives Restaurant Is becom-
ing acute because certain visitors can't
resist the itch to take home SOU
venir.
Reporting a heavy loss In table
ware, Representative Lindsay, DEM
ocrat, of North Carolina, chairman
Of the House Accounts Committee,
suggests taking off the escutcheons
now engraved on knives, forks. spoons,
Apkin rings and sugar dishes. The
pilfering Is laid to a desire by patrons
to take home q memento Of Congress.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Chinese Actor Welcomed.

Mel Lan-fang, the noted Chinese
actor, who visited this country a few
years ago, is being enthusiastically
received in Russia, the welc&he in
Moscow being exceptional even for
that city.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Boy. 6. Has Three Diseases.

BLAIR, Nebr. UP.-Eugene Robin
son, 6, evidently intends to have child
hoods diseases all in one siege The
mSdical report on Eugene's condition
Monday read: Measles, good; mumps,
fair; whooping cough, still severe.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
w. |. JENKINS DIES
AT CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Former G.. p. o. Head Electrician
Succumbs at Niece's Home.
Native of Jersey.

William L. jenkins, SO, head elec-
trician of the Government Printing
Office until his retirement three years
ago, died Friday at the home of his
niece, Mrs. J. C. Boyer, GIL Central
avenue. Capitol Heights, Md.
Born In Bloomsbury, MI, Mr.. Jen-
kins had lived in or near Washington
for 80 years. He had been State
councillor of the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics; q mem
Der of Mount Hermon Lodge. No. ITO,
r. A, A. M; the Masonic Fraternity
of Hyattsville and washington Lodge,
No. is, B. P. o. E.
He is survived by Mrs. Boyer and
two brothers, John of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and George jenkins of Barcelona,
Spain. He was the husband of the
late Ida M. jenkins.
Services will be held at te home
today at 2 p.mu followed by burial In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Woodside Club to Elect.

WOODSIDE, Md, May IA (Spe-
ciaD Election Of officers will feature
a meeting of the womar{& Club OF
Woodside tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Ralph d. Smith.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Meeting, Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, Riggs Bank Build
ing, 1908 Fourteenth street, room
2C4, $50 pm,
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Meeting, National Institute Of Adult
Education, Presbyterian Church, Ia
coma Park, pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Meeting. Society for Philosophical
Inquiry. New National Museum Build
ing, 4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

ing. 4:45 pm.
Meeting, Disabled American veter-
ans Auxiliary, 709 N street, pm.
Dinner, Rubinstein Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
| iEgton University Glee Club, Willard
Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Meeting, zeta Chapter, Beta
Gamma Phi, Ambassador Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Beta Chi Sorority, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Card and bingo party, New York
City Society. 2146 Georgia avenue,
pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Electric Institute, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner dance, Italian Society, Carl
ton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Card party and dance, Lebanon
Chapter, o. E. s., Indian Spring
Country Club, 9 pm.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, Ambas-
sador Hotel, II noon.
Dinner and meeting, Curtis Pub
fishing Co., Ambassador Hotel pm.
Supper. Ladies' Aid, Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Fourth and E streets,
pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptomist Club, Will
lard Hotel, l pm.
Dance, Alabama State Society, VIII
lard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Wine Output Gains.
Wine products in Brazil last year
was % per cent above that of 1Q33
Evening star., 1935-05-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Dinner. Propellers' Club, La Fayette
Hotel, pm.
Rally. West Virginia Democratic
Club, caucus room of the Senate
pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Meeting, Disabled American Veter-
ans Auxiliary, 709 N street, pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Dinner, Rubinstein Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Concert and dance, George WASH
irgton University Glee Club, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Wine Output Gains.
Wine products in Brazil last year
was "a per cent above that of 1888.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Meeting, zeta Chapter, Beta
Gamma Phi, Ambassador Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Dance, Alabama State Society. VIII
lard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Card and bingo party, New York
City Society. 2146 Georgia avenue,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Meeting. Beta Chi Sorority, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
CREDIT MEN SEE
BETTER BUSINESS
Government Intervention in
Private Enterprise Cited
as Handicap.

The Nations current business Is
definitely better than last year, show
ing q decided upward trend in credit
and collections.
This analysis was made yesterday
by spokesmen nationally connected
with bankers, certified public account
ants, retail merchants and wholesale
merchants at luncheon and joint
meeting of the Associated Retail
Credit Men of Washington and allied
groups in the Raleigh Hotel.
Uncertainty is seen in only one
quarter, however, and that was re-
ported by Durand w. Springer, man
aging director of the American So
ciety of Certified Public Accountants.
This uncertainty, he said, has been
caused by Government intervention
into business, which reduced the in
itiative and retarded the progress of
private enterprise trying to compete
with it.
Wholesalers have noted an IS per
cent improvement in business, retail
ers in the South, Southwest, New Eng
land States and Middle Atlantic
States are optimistic over the con-
Evening star., 1935-02-15
HMISS CINDERELLAn
WILL BE HONORED
Boston Girl, Winner in Relief
Drive, to Have Tea at
White House.

Miss Cinderella of 1885 In the Bos-
ton emergency campaign will be in
Washington Sunday and Monday and
will be taken to the White House at
5 pm. Monday by Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers for tea with Mrs.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Rogers said today.
Miss Cinderella, in private life Miss
Edith M. Larson of Boston, Is the
winner over several thousand Bos-
ton girls in the fund drive of the
emergency campaign, q private relief
organization. She was awarded a
free trip to New York and Washing
ton.
Mrs. Rogers will receive the guest
at the Washington Hotel Sunday aft
ernoon, and will arrange for sight
seeing trip around the city in COM
pany with her chaperon.
The emergency campaign is the
Evening star., 1935-02-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February 15.-The
racketS which in their heyday took
10000, 900 a year from Pittsburgh
are still collecting to the tune of
$4,000, 900 annually. says the Po-
lice Research Commission.
Reporting to the City Council yes
terday, the commission said it found
no evidence of graft among high city
officials under the existing admins
tratior, but added "vice conditions In
those localities which were vice ridden
in the past have not improved"
In the years when the take was
8O,O00,000, said the report, some S.
100000 went to police and politicians
for protection" OF the present total,
said the report, $12,000,000 Is re-
ceived from numbers. termed "de-
preston born" racket.
The commission, appointed directly
by the Council, said it is "of the
opinion that the undue leniency Of
police magistrates and the peculiar
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Racketeers Get $4,000, 900
From Numbers in Pittsburgh

let 'em alone philosophy of the mayor
is responsible for the continued ex-
istence of certain rackets and vice
and for non-police Interference"
The members criticized Mayor
william N. McNair for vetoing a $4,000
appropriation which would have per-
mitted "a complete survey of crime"
The report also took exception to
what 1t termed interference in labor
troubles, saying:
I'VE have found that those in con-
troll of the Pittsburgh Police Depart
ment in the past have frequently been
in the control of organized employers
and have frequently managed tie
police to the damage Of the civil rights
of citizens in labor disputes"
Evening star., 1935-02-15

States, waiting on French docks and
on ships bound for France, will be re-
fused entry into the country because
the quota is filled, it was revealed to-
day.
The government approximately
doubled its salmon quota over last year,
but importers placed more orders than
the government will permit to enter.
The entire 1885 quota Of 924 tons,
as compared to last years allowance of
528 tons, was made Immediately avail
able, but seaports reported 1920 tons
already had arrived and that more
were expected. The excess will be held
on the docks until the importers find a
market elsewhere in Europe.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

tinual upward trend, and bankers,
especially in Washington, while ad-
viSing more confidence, report better
business.
Speakers who reported for the Ma
ton at the luncheon today were Lind
ley S. Crowder, a director of the Ma
tional Retail Credit Association; Fran
els G. Addison of the District Bank
ers' Association; Brace Bennitt. as
sistant executive manager of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men, and
SprinPer
Evening star., 1935-02-15

foremost charitable institution in
Boston, according to Mrs. Rogers.
The Executive Committee Of the or
ganization is composed Of William
Cardinal O'Connell, Charles Francis
Adams, Mrs. Barrett Wendell, Louis
E. KRISTEN, Philip Stockton, Patrick
T. Campbell and Walter S. Bucklin.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
PRESIDENT REELECTED
Silver Spring Library Association
Picks Officers.

Picks Objects.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, February
15.-Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers has been
reelected president of the Silver
Spring Public Library Association by
the Board of Trustees.
Other officers are Mrs. C. w
Mitchell, vice president, and j. Guy
Neel secretary, both reelected, and
Victor E. Grotlisch, who was elected
treasurer. Harry w. Elkins was
named chairman of the Finance Com
mittee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Trowbridge B o y .
Attend Game

The members OF the Trowbridg'
School Safety Patrol had 'he''
arst outing OF IN school year
Friday. Oct. 4. when they at'eno'
ed the football game between .n'
University OF Detroit and 'he
Haskell Indians.
Roscoe Fleming. captain OF 'he
patrol. is one of the forty-iou'
Detroit boys who made five day
trip to washington, ID. c. last
June, under the supervision OF sew.
eraI police officers OF the loca'
traffic division.
The safety patrol of Trowbridge
has twenty-three active duty boys
who assist the children In crossing
the streets safely. Thirteen mem
bers OF the present patrol served
last year. They are Richard Kemp
Edward Stenhebel. William smith,
Roscoe Fleming, Alex Freeman,
John vesey, James Brooks, Jackie
Spencer. Donald Shillingford, SD
ney Wright, Harry Wells, Albert
Brown and George McGriff.
The new members OF the patrol
include Willie d. Arlington. Jose
phi Barney. John Ridley. Willie
Peyton, Shannon Grant, Cecil
Bunkley, Henry Sharp Thomas
Tucker, w. u. Russell, and John
Scott
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Lucy Thurman Branch
Y. w. C. A. Notes

Chester Currents "Nightingales'
supplied the tunes for rehearsals
and the final performances at Lucy
Thurman and Central Branches.
A new class In Personality De-
velopment will be opened on We'd
nesday from 6 To 7 o'clock by Mrs.
J Nina Albright Noble at Lucy
/ Thurman Branch in which etiquet-
to. posture. voice development
and personal appearance will be-
stressed. Consultations on indiyi-
dual personality difficulties will b"
feature of the class. Mrs. Noble
Is a teacher, dramatic coach and
radio artist who Is very success
full in her field and has conducted
excellent classes in other branch
cs of the Y. w g. a. for several
Years The public is invited To r.
eistor for this interesting work
Junior activities for school rir's
will bc resumed on Saturday
morning. October ~ al ~ u'clouf
With dramallcs directed by Miss
Edith MUSLIN and dulcing IN
chare Of Mis- Maud More mi
Morris will teach inicrpreialiyc
aesthetic and tap dancire Grl
Reserves and other school girls
ar invited to enjoy these Satur-
day afalira
D.rls and woman Who have lel.
sure time on Thursday afternoons
ar~ urged to make Lucy Thurman
Nrmch y W G. A. their head
quarters Each Thursday there
50 u be q luncheon and bridge par
IS for al who maln reservation
in Advance These are delightful
social affairs which one should
not miss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
WORKS PROGRESS ADMINISTRA.
TION GETS INTO ACTION
in WAYNE COUNTY

The stupendous sum Of $25,OOO,-
900 Is expected TO be spent here
in Wayne County alone on the
various approved projects. These
will consist of grade separations,
street resurfacing. sewage con-
struction and repair and aid to the
d. S. II. In building and repair OF
it's tracks.
The laborers TO be employed for
this work will be drawn from the
relief rolls OF the Welfare De-
partment through the u. S. +. s.
The clerical and Administrative
personnel are to be recruited at
the w. r. A. headquarters. sixth
Floor. Water Board Building.
Negroes appointed to date are
Mrs. Harold T.. Bledsoe the wife o.
former assistant Attorney General
Harold r. Bledsoe, and Joseph C.
Coles, newspaperman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
WOMEN'S COUNCIL OF
SECOND BAPTIST TO
SURVEY SCHOOLS

The three RS In Detroit will I'M
der 20 close scrutiny this year due
to the contemplated survey soon
TO be started by the Womcns
Council of Second Baptist Church
This organization. nuder the
able leadership OF Mrs. l.. W.
Tyrcll. as president and Mrs.
Louise Reid AS directress has ex-
banded and grown into one OF the
city's best known colored organi-
cations dealing with youths prob
lens
Not only has the Council found
schools where The teachers seem
I'd unable or unwilling TO deal with
he race students problems but
their attitude displayed an appal-
linz lack Of interest in any Of the
problems aff,cting The Negro *'G-
dent
However. the teachers are not
n1'ch ~ blamc as ;he education
f the majority of ilr instructors
l1, IN along lh lines ~ mas
aa,alon wifa no par,isnlar IN
aaS IN ans one sronp aid iia'
a.. is for colorcd ,rd-neis ae wei
specially those mtor'd 10 mixed
schools.
The history ana back ground
If The Nopro child is unknown &c
he majority OF tho white teachers
.Nccpt in general way and ihf
has been CLEANED from
he biased writings OF white his
.orians.
On a recent visit TO one OF De-
-roit's schools the chairman of the
Commute. asked Tor
on text books dealing
with Negro history.
The teacher showed great sur
prise at the question.
such text books would not meet
with the requirements OF our white
pupils she replied
But she was unable TO answer
when the chairman reminded her
that colored pupils were forced to
learn white history that did not
entirely meet the Negro child's
needs The school has an enroll
men, of % hundred mostly color
Il with NegrO librarian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
ALPHA RHO OMEGA CHAPTER
OAK. A, SORORITYPLANS
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Alpha Rho Omega Chapter OF
the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
was held Friday Oct. S, at the
Lucy Thurman Branch of the Y
w. { A. Sorors Irene Graves and
Edna Shay ware hostesses
The Chapters fall program is
being launched with elaborate pre-
parations for the twelfth annual
Halloween Party which viii be
held at the Artistic Temple. Oct
81. This affair which has become "a
tradition with the sorority in De
trot. is given for the purpose Of
raising money for the scholarship
fund. In the past, due to the loyal
support of the people OF the COM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Louis-Baer Films
Brought To Detroit
BY A. c a n a d j q

A. Gambia. a young colorcd
man. VINO has been in the employ
of the r. X o Theatre Corpora
ton for The past four years. ar
rived in Detroit by plane Thurs
day. September 10Th bringing
with him alms ot the Joe Louis
Max l}acr fight. 20 be shown a; the
local r. X @ Theatres. The plane
WAS flown by Pilot Wilcox. The
pictures which were exhibited 10
local newspaper rcpres n'aliVrs
ard other citizens. are eNcrllem
pprlrayals ul The sensational tight
Mr. Canada has a sister, Miss
Naomi Canada who resides IN the
Abclon Apartments in Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

The Works Progress Admins
tration OF which Honorable Harry
Lynn Picrson is State Administra-
tor. IL now shaping It's organiza-
ton in Wayne County under the
direction of Honorable John j..
O'Bren. Wayne County Admins
traitor. The Director OF Personnel
is DR.. John III. Sleyin.
On being questioned. both Mr.
O'Bricn and Or. Slevin have pledg
ed themselves To give the Negroes
Of this community representation
in The County set-up and every APP
plicant seking work fair and i'm
partial consideration. This they
say Is in keeping with President
Rooscvclt's policy of giving jobs
to the needy and deserving. with
out regard TO race, nationality or
creed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

II is refreshing to note how
many different groups OF girls are
having "A gay and profitable time
AT the Y. w G. A. this fall The y.
&. y. is (young girls in business
and industry to your started off
Their seasons activities on Thurs
day, October 3. with a lovely chap
al service preceding their first
joint meeting with other employ
ed girls club groups Mrs. How
ard Can't. chairman OF the en-
plOyed girls committee. and Mrs
Thomas Matthew'S. chairman OF
The Young Girls IN business and
Industry. were present ana also
many girls who are daily dis ov-
ering new interests at the y W.
~ A. They were all so dcimnital
with th, candle liehtus scryie
that 'hcy have decided to have ono
for AN luhs before the hrs met
ing uf ca,h mouth
laN IS rs tls '-ed
ddN ~ in Near two S. ao
WAS j. iHrr d cc ami s,iNon
rt i tine iir that they
'.re atNl 90 continue ~ a
dane 90 ad 9Nd iosfti
~ Nb WnuA Ih n
l.t.r tg,a iar October ~.
So can rN orls are fun hut
rlf'u'ol n Hea way tha
Overs bo arl enl given an o'.
uuiN % tecmr familiar Win
irppr hailrem nWouc
'H nu Hi q np> e1up pla
90 aayc rceular Thursday evenirg
w,l 5,in rar5 for hoys aus
sifis r. ise lnl Thurman Hraa"A
. or5on' who SIS Interested
il laff ipaina in lhcsc aciiyitios
g. u scr Nj Maud Morris
lcleA oeftluor secretary ~ The
iranoA
Six mpi dan from ihc y
q i. gronp v,rc me hii Of tic
fOpcn House program a. Central
Branch " G 4. on September
IL Each girl deserved great cred
IN for the splendid performance
which they gave Cluielle Edwards
was especially fine in her songs
and "" cans imagine more at
tractive group Of quintuplcts than
! Dorothy Edwards Helen Ines.
Lucille Wilburn. Eunice Gricr and
Rernice Solomon doing their tap
steps in the pink pinaforcs which
they made themselves in the y
W. &. a. sewing rooms. Miss Nor.
ris found her pupils so adept that
IT required only three reharsals
to whip the number into shape
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
WRITERS INVITED TO
APPEAR ON PROGRAM

The civic Concert Group Is IN
wiling Detroit's creative writer's 10
take part in an all Negro program
IN he given Tuesday October ~
AT the Y. w. c. A.
Wricrs OF plays. music. monoio-
que. sand poems will have an OPP
portunity 10 acquaint the pubic
with their creative talents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12

munity, the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority has been able to award
scholarships to several deserving
students. Among those who have
received awards are Miss Bernice
Payne. Miss Lollie Grant and sor-
ors Herthe Priest. Betty Cain.
Pansy Stewart Mack and Lilly
Byrdsong
The committee under the capa-
bile leadership Of sorors La Claire
Knox and Edna Shaw. Is busily
engaged in making plans for the
affair. several novel features will
be included In efforts To make the
party thoroughly enjoyable to all
who attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
Jon OF SCHOOL HEAD
FACES COURT TRIAL

James Golfer. aS years old. n
prominent colorcd citizen. who
was struck two weeks ago by n
car driven by Richard Webster,
l7-year-old son OF the president
Of the Detroit Board of Educa-
lion. died Wednesday in Receiving
Hospital.
Young webster. who was al
ready charged with leaving the
scene of an accident. Is out on
bond OF $1,000 lie is the son of
John II webster. s25 S. Lakewood
avenue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-12
RECEPTION RENDERED
new OFFICERS OF
EASTERN S 7 A R S

Thursday evening. September
10, the beautiful home OF Mrs.
Agnes Bristol. Worthy Grand Ma
tron Wolverine Grand Chapter
O. f.. S. Jurisdiction OF MICHIGAN.
was the scene Of a lovely recep-
ton in honor of the newly elected
Officers O.. WolverIpr Grand Chap
ter residing in Detroit and adj
jaccnt cities The receiving line
headed by the Worthy Grand Ma
iron. was thanked by beautiful
flowers, suggesting lovely gor-
den.
The ice cream cake carried out
the colors OF the O. r. $
The Worthy Grand Matron prov
I'd herself a charming hostess