davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
The Standing

The results OF the games this Fri
day night should change the top
half Of tho standing considerably
~ We find the first four teams roll
ing each other. The elders take or
the Gins and they'll have ali they
can do 10 win one game. We expect
the Gins will beat them two. The
Champagnes have not forgotten
their last meeting with the WHISTLES
ana are hoping 10 get revenge by
winning two this week. In the re-
manning games the Beers tackle the
Wines and the Cognacs are pltted
against the BFandlcs.
Of the race TO know the relative
70 may be interesting at this stage
strength Of our teams. The follow
ing figures show the total pinfalls
along with each team average per
man:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

links but these golfers win be
snug weather sport shirts
model IN soft meha knitted fabric showing
rugged herngbone pattern featuring hyfront special
wndproof insert chap teusing
sport style swmped tropical
wool flannel wide waIs corduroy silk lined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
BY WALTER C. PARKES
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

New York-The winter sportsman is likely to find him
self in the predicament of the chameleon that ruined itself
trying match the plaid it chung to- The array Of winter
sport shirts offers diversity of styles and fabrics to rival
the varegated getup of Hoentot army So here's
for look at the most Alpine high spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Army Will Rule Slight FaDore Oper Notre Dame Machine
This Sporting
World
Pert Paragraphs Of Sport
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Big 0ormley Naugatuck who would
day TO take football game
boxing particular Job that his
NANNY University performed Chick MeehanS
earlier Reason therefore
gigantic attorney played line In
college days. successive Saturdays before
Gus DOras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

tho fieldg."
Ladies and gentlemen, this con.
clude's todayb broadcast from
Henry (Corntassel) McLemore. Send
your farm problems TO him. Send
your household problems 10 him.
But don't wait on the postman unty
you get IN answer.
Copyright 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

Cuban Planters Coat
Another jacket shirt that has Inn
migrated from the tropic is the
guayaberTa. Originally q Cuban
planters working coat, 1t was
brought up here last summer and
went to town as an ideal sports
garment. Now 1t, too, appears In
cold weather guise, a soft. warm,
worsted flannel. A aiding model
has such style refinements as two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

One Of the greatest natural
football players ever to grace .
Waterbury gridiron, this young
man also played baseball and bas-
ketball, and could hold hts own In
track and field events. At one
time, he even took up tennis. To-
day he scr,mmages against the
New York Giants after q tough
days work ON one Of Tim Mara's
coal trucks.
Yesterdays Wh0ozis was Mike
Tiore, member Of one Of Crosby's
greatest hoop teams which had .
shot at q national championship
In 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
lBy Miss Lolita Strikesansparesl

(By Miss Lolita Strikesa nspares)
"Ye Grandc Upset" and 1t was a
grand and glorious feeting Tor Capt.
Pete Adams cellarites when they
pushed, tugged and mauled the
super confident Lasky newsies all
over the lanes for three games.
Mental pressure" means simply
coming through when the going Is
rough and Chap Laskys newsies
proved to be false alarms with the
exception Of Chappy & Stan Adams
who rolled 1871 and 343 respectively.
Mike Hop Sheron's 3 spares In
the last 2 boxes Just about finished
any hope that Lasky had Of taking
the Ord game while Capt. Pete
Adams and his brother Stan who
rolls anchor for Lasky waged q
duel that was nip and tuck, they
both got spares In the 9Th box Of
the Ord game, then . filters each,
then again a spare each with filters
OF 8 pins and finally they finished
In q dead heat with 100 all. Some
game fellers" and some fall" for
the topsterS.
Upset Number 2, or would you call
It a setup, was the short circuit that
Capt. Mazaikas rejuvenated sextet
threw into Wally Pitcavages power
house when they took out Of
from Wally. Mauritis with 30S
Mkt with 267, Bradunas 295, Capt
MAJ 800 (Your 80 looked bad the
LIST game Maz) Al Vaiionis $40 and
Zupkus with 300 were Just "too
much Juice" for the powerhouse Ia
generate without q short circuit
Better get Happy Lasky to give your
squad the once over Wally.
Where are my wandering boys to.
night was Capt. Al Francis theme
song as he stood on the firing line
all by his ownsome and had TO for
felt the LIST game TO Pop Zubrai
peppers, who hit 625. After the
parade TASK Francis who paraded)
Ais boys put In an appearance and
tied the peppers 674 to 674 the Sec
ond game, but the Buy Right, Sell
Right peppers swung into action and
took the last canto 604 to SOS which
gave them q new broom clean
sweep. 7 note Joe Roche and De-
tective Joe Bender rolled identi-
cal scores OF 00-o6 and 81 for zu-
bras we find stiklus with 100, Rad
zlinas 1l8, Mortician Tom Delinks
with 1875. my "fren" Tony Dulskis
with l02 and Capt. Pop with three
better than 100 scores, consistency
eh, Tony?
GLASS always stands out and I'm
in q class by myself" was a phrase
that drifted 10 my ears but re-
Trained from any comments until
after the score board showed the
classy" sextet on the losing end Of
games. Yousa, Capt. Aunty joni
kas shot the above phrase In my
direction and after noting his broth
er AIS 1888 and Capt. Aunty's 81, I
just couldn't refrain from asking
Aunty If his brother Al was bow
ling for him. just couldn't refrain
from @ asking Aunty II his brother
Al was bowling for him. just q
friendly dig Aunty. The winnah OF
this weird exhibition was sheriff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
Beverage
B0Wling
Bits

The league completed its first
series last Friday night and when
the shouting was all over and the
smoke had cleared the elders we're
found TO be leading the loop with IA
victories against z losses. They &C.
complishcd that by taking two
games from the team that previous
ly was tie with them. the Cham
pagnes. After q very hard opening
game which found both teams tie
at $50, j. N. Delaney came through
III fine style with a spare and O
STRIFE fill to clinch the roll off for
the elders. They were swept of
their feet In the second game but
came back very strong In the third
to win again. The entire Cider team
was In mid-season form as they
scored a 1900 three. For the Cham
pagnes Gregory had three game
total Of 406, the first 400 or better"
score Of the season; and johnson
had $50 and Ray Bergin 307.
The WHISTLES won q couple from
the Barndies, but were mighty lucky
70 do 30. The unfortunate Brandy
TEEN, minus Tommy Gordon, their
anchOr man, was fortunate enough
10 take the first game. They didn't
have . chance In the second but
came near TO winning the third, the
WHISTLES beating them out by only
3 rims. Both teams scores were far
frors their usual; the Whistles 500
second game being high for this
match. The individual scores show
ed Jack Slattcry leading the win
ners with $50 while Georgia Gallulo
had 30l. For the losers, Bill Kern
had 3lS and Mike Koran $40. BY
tn, way, the Brandy team might
well be called "The Four Man
Team" inasmuch rs the scorecrads
show that out Of the entire FIRST
series they've had only four men
put In an appearance on five out Of
seven nights.
The Cognacs, rolling lower than
ever before, lost valuable ground In
the standing as those e-hitting
Beers OF last week took them over
for three straight. They really were
no match for the Beers and had
very little 10 cheer about as they
were swamped by more than 100
pins on total pinfalls. Nelson's 35l
and Al Paul's 322 led the Beers TO
White was high for the "Cogs" with
324.
In what was probably the best
played match Of the evening, the
Wines created quite an upset by
defeating the strong Gin combina-
tlOn In two games, and the Gins
were strong TOO. They rolled 1852
total but put most Of II In their
last game Of $50 which they won
easily for their only triumph. The
first two games went 70 the Wines
by fairly close margins. Ray Cor
den topped the winners with $40
followed ny Harry Conway's 1876
Pat SIattery's 3ls. High man for
the losers was Fred Delaney with a
brilliant 3S4 while J. b. Delaney had
q fine total Of 342. schoenmehl and
Leo ecully also did well with 321
snd 50S, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

Holyoke, Mass. - Steve Casey,
Ireland, threw Charlie Strack, Ok
lahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12

What system baseballng
its highest form Of perfection by Branch Hickey Of
st. Louis Cardinals American League bgwgs viii take deep
syndicate that has offered the Browns the Cards
being of being than mildly interested since their
the the that high
franchise should Cardinal mhu
the deal of, under American League rules
all rivals must purchase club
n league the ownership is to change hands
Danbury Trojan may tangle game
loading with three lads Likely
most good
night "a to 26-at football
Is Of basketball variety II ever there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
L. l. P. Bo1Uling Gossip

A little knock-a little boost,
First It's me--then It's you,
No harm done--it's all In fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-12
ban Planters Coat

are covered with the material Of the
shirt.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
AMERICAN WAR
MOTHERS

Bi-centennial Chapter, American
War Mothers, met at the Raleigh
Hotel, with Mrs. Jessie Richards,
president, in the chair. Reports of
Christmas relief to needy families
were given by Mrs. Richards, Mrs.
Walter, and the State president, Mrs.
Thiele. The chapter will be repre-
sented at the Conference of National
Defense, which convenes January q,
at the Mayflower Hotel by the presi-
dent and one delegate.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Jessie Richards; first
vice president, Mrs. G. Watts; second
vice president, Mrs. Edith Fuge; third
vice president, Mrs. Julia Hooker;
fourth vice president, Mrs. Amelia
Thiele; recording secretary, Mrs.
Katie Gross; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Emil Walter; treasurer, Mrs.
Aliene Anthony; chaplain. Mrs. E.
Moore, custodian Of records, Mrs.
Nellie Club.
A meeting of the District of Colum-
bia Chapter was held at the national
headquarters, 1927 New Hampshire
avenue, Friday, the president, Mrs.
Elizabeth, presiding.
The national president. Mrs. How
ard c. Boone, requested members to
attend the sessions Of the Women's
Patriotic Conference on National De-
fense at the Mayflower Hotel Janu-
ary 81, 28 and 20. Mrs. Elizabeth
will be delegate for the District of Co.
lumbia chapter and Mrs. D. j. Carroll
alternate,
Evening star., 1936-01-19
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD

w. A. Fraser Camp and Morris
Sheppard Grove held Joint installa-
ton of officers at the Woodmen Lodge
last Monday night Past Consul Comdr
Couture presided State Manager
Ernest A. Olsen and District MANAGER
Fannie Kolb made the principal ad-
dresses.
Alpha, Elm. Old Glory and Oak
camps installed officers at their Janu-
AIRY convocations.
At the January session of the Yates
Camp action was taken to change its
name to Marconi Camp. The charter
will soon be applied for with 100
charter members Consul Comdr Ga
lotta appointed a committee to draft
bylaws and recommend details for
the sick relief feature
At the annual meeting of the di-
rectors of the W. o. w. Temple Asso-
citation. last Monday the following off,
GERS were reelected: President Ecklof.
Vice President Freeland, Secretary
Treasurer Kerns.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
ODD FELLOWS

A final meeting Of the General Re-
!'ef Committee will BE- held TONI rrow
night et the /. o, o. F. Temple to
lear the annual report OF the off,
GERS and make r7c~m mTends tons to
the Grand L0Ig2 in annual session
On January 20.
Grand Ma cr James H. Solt. ar
companIed b. the grand officers. made
a fraternal visit to Hyattsvllle, Md.
10 attend the l3-lodgo rally in the
Masonic Temple. Grand officers OF
Mary and were a. q IN attendance.
The grard cfIlcors inst allied the boys
OF National Capitsl Junior Lodge. No.
/. into Office.
Past Grar1 Is:dor Lipov as INSTALL
Ing ch0or. "coTran'e1 by his in
sta lne staf from Excelsior Lodge,
installed the officers OF Eastern
Lofee They are; Nob'e grand, Harry
E. Fake; vice grand, Edgar W Pitt
nan: recording secretary, Ing mand
o. Lund; finarcial secret,ry, Harry
L. Andersen: treasurer, Arthur G,
Turner.
The Board of Trustees of the I. o.
O. F. Temple held its annual meet
ing last Mordav night in the 1. o.
O. F, Temple, Lewis L. Bealzey pre-
siding, and selected new superin-
tendent, Alexander L. Hiortsbere. who
will take over his new duties Febru-
ary l. The board elected the same
officers President. Lewis L. BeaZley:
vice president, Justin NJ. Green; sec.
retary, Harry L. Andersen; treasurer,
Samuel G. Taylor; and the managing
committee consisting of Lewis L.
Beazley. Harry L. Andersen and SAM
uel G. Taylor.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
LET'S MEMORIAL i.
T0BE HELD TODAY
7. N. c. A. Group to Attend
Services at Foundry
M. {. Church..

Members OF the Y. M. c. A. staff
and the board Of managers. Camp
LetS counselors, parents and campers
will attend a memorial service for
the late John Cowen Let's at
Foundry M, E. Church today at
pm.
George A. Benson will speak at the
weekly Y M. c. A. staff conference to-
morrow at $50 am. on These Be
Parlous Times Ralph w. Foster
will have charge of the devotional
period. The board of managers will
meet at dinner at pm.
Page NICK Etchison, religious work
director of the Y. M. c. A.. Will
speak at the annual banquet Of the
Mooney-Baraca Bible Glass of the
Fifth Baptist Church at $50 pm.
Thursday. The Dramatic Club will
hold its weekly rehearsal in room
2lS, Central Y M. c. A, at pm.
Rev H. V. Porter will speak to the
boys Of the Woodward School at go
and 1920 am on Wednesday. Dr..
Carl A. Wilzbach will address the
Rotary Club at 1890 pm, and the.
Young Married Couples Group at
BIS in the Y. M C. A. The Leader
ship Training School will meet from
1870 to 9;30 pm. The regular re-
hearsal of the Glee Club will be in
room PIT, Central Y. M c. A.. at
pm, and the Dormitory Basket Ball
League will play its games in the boys
gymnasium at 9:l5 pm.
DR.. Wilzbach will speak to execu-
tives of the character building
agencies, which will meet at lunch
at the Y. M. C. A. at 1890 pm.
Thursday, and to Young Mems
Group at the Y. NJ. c. A. at 8 pm.
The luncheon of the "Y's" Mems
Club will be held at the La Fayette
Hotel at 1915. The Dramatic Club
will hold rehearsal at 8 pm. IN
room 2l9. Representative John j. Nc.
Swain will speak at the Young Mems
Forum in the assembly hall at 8:15,
on How Can We Avoid War?'
DR.. Wilzbsch will speak to the
Round Table Club at 1890 Friday,
and to the Hi-Y Clubs Of The Y. NJ.
c. A. at 7.30 pm The Y. W. c, A
Y. NJ. c. A. dance will be held al the
Y. w. C. A. Friday at pm.
Page NcK Etchison VIII give the
weekly Y NJ. c. A. radio talk over Sta
ton WMAr S7'u day At pm. Tie
'ubie't Will be Jesus Declares His
Purros-."
Evening star., 1936-01-19
GR0TT0 PLANNING
ELECTION JAN. 50
Cyrus F. Armiger Is Nomi-
mated Monarch-OtherS
Are Selected.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges
Monday - Potomac, business;
French. social: Anacostia. busi-
ness; Pentalpha, F. c.; Mount
Pleasant. F. c.: Pike.
Tuesday-Nationai. E. A.; Ar
minus, E. A.; Parker; King
David, M. NJ, Agriculture night.
Wednesday - Harmony, social;
Harding, social; Chevy Chase,
social; Brightwood; Anacostia,
special, M. M.
Thursday-New Jerusalem, E.
A.. Whiting.
Friday-St. Johns, social; Hope,
social: Trinity.
Saturday-Instruction School.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Petworth, visitation.
Tuesday - La Fayette, Hiram,
Singleton, visitation.
Observation-Disclosures Naval.
Thursday - Washington, cleo
ton: Singleton.
Friday-Eureka, Capitol, Mount
Pleasant.
Comma nderies.
Monday-Orient
Tuesday-Brigntwood. social.
Observation-Disclosures, So
cial.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Girl Martyr Remembered.

Extolling the late Miss Chiu Chin, q
martyr for the cause OF the Chinese
revolution, mandate mas just been
issued at Marking by the Chinese Ma
tional government. 1t declares she
was noted for her intelligence and
noble ambitions" After joining the
Revolutionary party the girl estab-
lished 4 school ut Chekiang. In 1907
she organized . revolutionary army
with the intention Of launching q
revolutionary coup. Her plan was de-
tDcted and shA WaS executed.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
Daughters of Isabella.

District of Columbia Circle, No, l7G.
met at the Washington Club Monday
evening. Miss Rebecca Shanley, re-
gent. presided. Arrangements we're
completed for the banquet at the
Admiral Club, January 81.
The card party for the 1886 charity
fund will be held at the Hamilton
Club, February 7. Miss Elizabeth j.
Dolan is general chairman. She Is
being assisted by Miss Katherine Rat
cliffe, patronesses; Mrs. William A.
Stewart. tickets; Mrs. Margaret Belt.
prizes: Mrs Nora Tappan, candy; Mrs.
Mary A. Buchanan, arrangements.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Baldwin. pub
licity.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
WARD ANNOUNCES
K, c. DEGREE WORK
Ceremony to Be Conducted
at Mayf|ower Hotel
:. February %.

Sir Knight Leo. A. Ward, maSte!
OF the fourth degree, knights ol
Columbus, for the district OF Mary
land and the District Of Columbia.
announces degree will be exemphileu
February % at the MayfioWer Ho1el'
The assemblies from Baltimore
Annapolis and Cumberland OF TINS
district and those of Norfolk ana
Richmond of the Virginia district Will
participate. The degree Will DC eM.
emplified in the afternoon, and Will
he in charge of the Baltimore Assem-
bly, degree team, composed OF the
members of the Charles Carol OF
Carrolton Assembly. A banquet will
be held in honor of the newly-ini-
tiated members and their friends.
The monthly meeting Of the Wash
ington General Assembly will be held
tomorrow evening at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. The worthy master will ad-
dress the assembly. Reports Will be
made by the chairmen Of the follow
ING committees: The House Of Good
Shepherd Motion Picture Fund and
the Columbus National Holiday Com
mittee.
Next Friday beginning at $50
O'Clock. the Kermess Committee Will
be hosts to members of the five local.
councils to a complimentary dance and
floor show at the club.
Members of the order have been in
vited to attend concert by the
Georgetown Glee Club. under the di-
rection of DR.. Edward Donovan, at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart auditorium
on Tuesday and wednesday evenings.
The program will be followed by a
musical program by the Georgetown
Collegians.
The Kermess Committee has been
invited to attend the meeting OF For
est Glen Council, Rosensteel Hall,
Forest Glen, Md, Tuesday evening.
The Washington Council Minstrels
will entertain, after which there will
be refreshments.
Thomas F. Carlin. grand knight OF
Spalding Council. has just been hon.
ored by the Governor of Kentucky
with the title OF colonel"
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Association will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Lettie Murphy. 500 Eastern
avenue northeast, January q at 8
pm.
The Ways and Means Committee
will hold a card party at the home OF
Mrs. Alice Dodge. 3763 Thirty-fifth
street, Mount Mainier, Md, January
80 at pm. ~''
Naomi Chapter of Bethesda, Md.
will install its conductress, Caroline
Baldwin, next Wednesday. The de-
grees will be conferred.
Areme Chapter will hold It's annual
dance and card party at the Broad
moor, February IL.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

tine party following the regular meet
ing February 13.
Preliminary arrangements are be-
ing made for dinner in honor OF
Father Kelley. chaplain. the latter
part Of February.
The Curley Club Players offer =
musical minstrel extravaganza Febru-
arv IL and - at Carroll Hall.
The washington League for the
Hard OF Hearing will hear Miss Tracy
Copp, regional agent OF the Vocational
Utilization Bureau of the United
States Office Of Education. tomorrow
at $50 pm. at the club rooms. lll6
Vermont avenue Miss Copp will speak
on Vocational Rehabilitation for the
Handicapped.
The league members and their
friends will give card party at the
Kennedy Warren next Saturday eve
ming.
The District of Columbia League Of
American Pen Women will hold an art
tea at the studio, Burlington Hotel. to-
DAY from ; to o'clock, featuring the
work of Helen Collision. Miss Grace
Sahm, art chairman. will act as hos
tess, assisted by the board and men,
bers of the art group. Helen Collisions
exhibit will be displayed at the studio
beginning January 10 through jan
uary 81.
The non-fiction group will meet
Thursday at pm. Dr.. James A.
Robertson will tell the story Of the
esta blishment of the Philippine
library in Manila. reception will
follow the address Guest privileges.
Marietta Park WOman's Club.-Thc
philanthropc section will hold card
party February 4, at 240o Sixteenth
street.
Womans City CIub-At the tea this
afternoon. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
membership chairman. will be hostess
to new members. Those to be received
are Miss Airline Purcell. Mrs. George
H. Rutland, Miss Lillian HALEY. Miss
Helen NJ Knighton, Mrs. John Pevton
Martin and Mrs. lima M. Livermore.
Miss Mathilda Heuser. dramatic So
prano, will be the guest artist.
The Book Hour. Tuesday, at 2
o'clock, will discuss six best books of
the year, which are already published.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will review
Ann Morrow Lindbergh's book, North
to the Orient" Thursday at O'Clock.
Mrs. Constantine A. Brown will speak
on Significant Events Of Today" at
5 pm.
The forum luncheon will be given
Friday al 1890. Corporation Counsel
E. Barrett Prettyman will review Dis
trict Legislation: Passed, Pending and
Proposed" Mrs. Jessie c. Adkins will
speak on the proposed Juvenile Court
bill.
The National Home for Jewish Chill
dren at Denver. Washingt lon Cha pter.
met last Wednesday at the Jewish
Community Center. Plans we're made
for luncheon at the Club Volga Boat
men Tuesday, at 1890 pm, for in
Stol1otiop of of7cerS
Evening star., 1936-01-19
D. A. V. Auxiliary.

The Women's Auxiliary of the
d. A. v. Of the World War will meet
Tuesday ut the home Of Mrs. Marie
Anderson, 1922 Somerset place. After
the msetins . banSo party viii b held.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

The National Home for Jewish Chill
dren at Denver. Washing ton Chapter.
met last Wednesday at the Jewish
Community Center. Plans we're made
for luncheon at the Club Volga Boat
men Tuesday. at 1890 pm, for in
stallation of officers.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

The District Alumni Association OF
Cornell College. Mount Vernon. Iowa,
held a party last evening In homer Of
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Ruth Brewster Chapter. met Tues
day at the home of DR.. Amy Rule. Mrs.
Harvey L. Miller. regent, presided
Supper was served.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

lOllCWeQ DV CIlteT eTJdlIiI1iellt.
Temple Chapter celebrated its 9th
birthday anniversary January 13.
The guests of honor were the grand
matron, grand patron, Past Grand
Matron Nellie Fletcher, Past Grand
Patrons William Belts and Charles
S. Shreve. other grand officers and
the 1886 matrons and patrons.
The Auxiliary Home Board will
meet January % at Epstein's.
The next meeting will be January
q. The degree will be conferred.
The annual dance and card party
will be held February S, at the WASH
ington Hotel.
The WAYS and Means Committee
will meet February 3. at Israelson's
on Thirteenth street.
The officers of Adah Chapter OF
Maryland we're installed at Star Hall
Mount Rainier, Md. by the grand ma
tron. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, assisted
by Mrs. Isabelle Ray, Mrs. Lila Orcutt
and Mrs. Ralph Brown. They are
Lettie Murphy, matron: John o. Crav :
ford, patron; Locene Russell, associated
matron; John Worthen, associated
patron: Mary Fairal'. secretary. Alice
Newell, treasurer: Florence Tillman,
conductress; Florence S. Mitchell, as
sociate conductress; Alma Crawford,
chaplain; Mary Lou Worthen, mar
shall; Estelle McGregor, organist;
Dorothy Crown, Adah; Mary Hall,
Ruth; Mary Lee Hollingsworth, Esther;
Merle Rasenberger, Martha; Laura
Carr. Electa; Maude Hall, warden,
and Enlysses Hoge, sentinel.
The Past Matrons and Patrons
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Br;ghtwood Commandery. K. T.,
will entertain the Knight Templar
Commanders Association Tuesday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

The Master Mason's degree will be
conferred in Albert Pike Lodge to-
morrow. Scottish Rite Cathedral,
Third and E streets.