davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEAR CAPITOL-S5O0 CASH-MODERN.
6 rooms, porches, 2-car garage; S6.450.
Real bargainl MRS. WILLIAMS. Line.
flpitvf
Evening star., 1937-11-06
APARTMENTS WANTED.

room furnished apartment: reasonable
rent. Box 455-Z. Star.
ApTS. WANTED. FURN. AND UNFURN
Large waiting list. No charge for listing
MR.. GILLER, 90S 10th st. NV. Natl. 1887.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.

OWNER WANTS QUICK SALE. Cash,
$500. Price ONLY $500. Chevy Chase
Gardens. Md.-Six rooms and tive baths,
built-in Harage. Mr., LEWIS. Cleveland
Evening star., 1937-11-06
AT LAST

n LAO1
The house you have been looking for now
under construction; rooms, breskfas
nook, 3 baths; lavatory and toilet on the
nrst moor: storage attic: Near woodrow
Wilson High School, st. AIMS Church and
Bureau of Standards. Price only S12,450
il sold now, or will build to suit on any
lot. Call Emerson 4q56
Evening star., 1937-11-06

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
NEAR Laurel. ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE
rd.-23N acre farm, 7-room mousse. all
modern improvements; $1,000. Laurel
S3-J 5s
Evening star., 1937-11-06
1897 QUEEN ST. NE.
2-FAMILY HOME

1887 QUEEN ST. NE.
2-FAMILY HOME.
HALF BLOCK OFF. TRINIDAD AVE
Is being offered at greatly reduced price
due TO owner being forced to leave city
for business reasons; home is completely
arranged for 2 families. The 2nd floor
monthly payments. First floor occupied
by owner. First floor has large living
room, bedroom, bath. dinette. kitchen and
complete recreation room in basement;
2nd moor has large living room: bed room.
bath, kitchen and dinette and is rented
to a very desirable tenant. Easy terms
can be arranged. For further informatio
ana appointment to inspect call Mr..
Herring, HARRY WARDMAN, INC, Dist
1890: evenings. TEMPLE 1852.
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Will buy attractive Takoma Park bunsa-
low, stone fireplace in living room, newly
shrubs: paved ST.: 2 blocks to bus and
Silver Spring. Md.
241 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
New .T-room brick home (3 bedrooms,.
z tile baths, recreation room with open
fireplace and lavatory in basement; COM
pletely built-in kitchen; lot is 1877 IT, deep
Drive out and BEE the best house value in
Washington
Open Daily.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC. Dist 10I5 g.
Corner, Sacrifice, SIS, ,450.
,ossd sadTeths satcn. r. b. oil beat; s!ass-n
New Home Bargain, 81, $50.
Petworth-6 rms. rec. rm., oxford kit:
Evening star., 1937-11-06
OPEN EVENINGS

723 WHITTIER ST. NV
Will accept small trade new detached
brick. baths, 2 f1replaces. FOUR BED
ROOMS, large recreation room, beautiful
lot. Georgia 413S
Evening star., 1937-11-06

Handsome new Colonial houses in sub
did view over city. Six rooms, cleverly
designed for utmost convenience. Solid
brick, furred walls, Tiled baths. ample
freplaces, porches. finest gas and electric
equipment.
Drive out Penna. ave. s.e., left on Ala
bsma ave. follow Marlboro pike to District
Evening star., 1937-11-06
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

FLORIDA. 3-ROOM FURN. COTTAG
Orange City near Deland. All modern II
provements Rent reas. Jackson 1885,
Evening star., 1937-11-06

A BARGAIN IN EXCLUSIVE SAUL's
ADDITION
West OF Georgia ave- Detached solid
brick. 8 rooms, five nice large bedrooms,
2 baths q bedrooms and bath on first
noorG Rockwool insulation, csulked.
screened, weather-stripped and awnings
New Standard oil burner. Modern in every
respect: Paved street and alley Four
car brick garage; lovely handicapped lot
in Washington. home with an income.
Don't delay. For appointment, call MIR
ORFM Gen 1890
Evening star., 1937-11-06

ROOMS. 2 BATHS-S8. 300.
Nearby Virginia. 1925 N. Washington
Observation-Disclosures must be seen 10 be
Evening star., 1937-11-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

LIQUOR STORE. IN NEARBY MARY
land land or suburb OF Washington. Phon
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Will Attend Debut.

OF interest in Washington is the tea
which will be given Saturday after
noon by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pierce Gregg
Of Holt-Wilson, Edgewater Park. N. j.,
to present to society their daughter
Miss Charlotte Louise Gregg.
Among those presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs. H. Fitzhugh Ward
OF Washington, aunt of the debutante
Mrs. John Chester Bratten, cousin OF
the debutante, who will be remem-
bered as Charlotte Ward Gregg OF
Washington; Mrs. John Bell HUM
Mrs. William Malcolm Bum and Mrs
William M. Clark, all Of New York
Mrs. Tom Middleton Of Ventnor, N. j.;
Mrs. Washington Roebling of Charles
ton, S. c.; Mrs. Arthur r. Ferguson
Mrs. Alexander c. Ferguson and Mrs
George de Bonneville Keim.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Miss Maria Matyas
Bride Of DR.. E. C. Wilson.

MISS MARIA MATYAs and DR..
F. c. Wilson were married
Tuesday. June l. DR.. H. M Canter
performing the ceremony. They are
spending few days at the Dodge
and will leave this week for Atlanta
and Florida, where they will spend
the Summer. DR.. Wilson will be pro-
lessor OF English at Cornell this VIM
ter. and they will make their home
there
The bride, who is mezzo soprano
with the Metropolitan Opera Co., was
born in Hungary. She studied in
Chicago, France and Italy and made
her debut in the American Opera Co.
under the direction of Vladimir
Rosing. The former Miss Matyas has
sung with the Chicago City Opera
Co. for four seasons and made her
Metropolitan Opera debut during the
recent Spring season.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Miss Schroeder Bride.
OF Mr.. Ben p. Haynes.

THE marriage OF Miss Alberta
Schroeder, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert c. Schroeder OF Mansion,
Iowa, to Mr.. Ben P. Haynes Of this
city son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Haynes
OF Hope, Ark, took place Friday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock in the sacristy
OF st. Matthews Church, the Rev.
Father Edward H. Roach of1iciating.
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Iabert St. Clair, Special Assistant
to the Secretary Of Commerce, and
Miss Clara Schroeder was the bride S
only attendant.
Mr.. j. Magee Gabbert OF this city
was the best man.
The bride is graduate Of Buena
Vista College, Storm Lake. Iowa, and
the bridegroom is graduate Of
Ouachita College, Arkadelphia, Ark
and the University Of Texas in Austin
He is member Of Sigma NJ.
After cruise to the Bahamas the
couple will reside temporarily at 17l7
r street In this city.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

or, and that's why explorers always
carry tea and plenty of it. There's
nothing like tea to get you cool, and
keep you feeling that way!"
DOCTORS say: "The difference be-
tween tea and other so-called cooling
drinks is this: Tea is more than a
thirst-quencher. Tea actually LOW
ERS body temperature. Its cooling
effect is more LAST1NG.' Iced tea
is VITALIZING and DELICIOUS
in the bargain.
To get the full delicious FLAVOR
and vitality from tea, select a good
brand of Orange Pekoe from India,
CeTsa, and law. .sumatra. ,
: ~','',::;a;a,414F :, (
W. T. Aushinbaugh
Evening star., 1937-06-08
TROPICS EXPLORER
TELLS WASHINGTON
NOW TO Beat neat!

DR.. ". E. Augh-
in b augh, IA
nous medical
authority and
jungle explorer.
says:"I beat the
heat by drink
ing tea. Explor-
ing gjunglestakes
~
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Miss Stewart Wed
~- NJ u N NT~31u

THE wedding OF Miss Julia Day
Stewart to Mr. James Kirby Neill
took place Saturday in Magnolia,
Miss. where the bride, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Stewart, lived
before her marriage. Mr.. Neill is the
son of DR.. and Mrs. Charles P. Neill
OF this city.
Mr.. Neill and his bride left after
the wedding for motor trip to
Canada. where they will stop at DR.,
Neills cottage near the Seignory Club.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Many June
Weddings
Of N 0te
Miss Hustvedt and
Ensign Hauck Wed.
Other Marriages.
Continued From Third Page }

OAK, who Is publisher Of the Dickin-
son Press, wore a French hand-drawn
lace gown with clusters of orange
blossoms. She carried a little white
prayer book, which is an heirloom in
her mothers family.
Miss Rosella Mann, foster sister Of
the bride, was the maid Of honor and
only attendant. She wore yellow
gown Of princess style with empire
sleeves. DR.. Lawrence Carlson, BROTH
Or OF the bridegroom, was the best
man. A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony at the Shoreham Hotel.
The bride is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Michigan and attended
Wellesley College Preparatory School
and is secretary-treasurer Of the Dick
1nson Press. For the past six months
she has been employed in the Office Of
the controller of the currency, Mr.. J.
F. T. O'Connor.
DR.. Carlson graduated from the
University of Minnesota Medical
School and is a practicing physician
In Minneapolis and an instructor in
surgery at the University of Min
nesota Medical School.
Guests at the wedding included
Mrs. Lawrence Carlson, wife Of the
best man, Senator and Mrs Gerald P
Nye and Senator and Mrs. Ernest
Lundeen.
When DR.. and Mrs Carlson left the
bride wore navy blue dress made on
princess lines OF John Barr tweed
with q turban hat to match.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

who steps off The ton with on Elizabeth Arden TeosJette
safely packed owoy among her baggage With q
the country hot regular refreshing beauty routine which is
50 essential part Of your life in town. for it includes
liberal supply Of Adeno Cleansing Cream, Skin Tonic, Spe-
col AsIngent VeNo Creom Astringent Oil, VeNo Cream
Mosk Coneo and Illusion Powders and Cleansing Tissues
All in on e<quisiteIy designed pink ond gold case.
Downtown Headquarters for complete line Of Arden Prepo
rotjons-Arden expert in attendance Exclusive Alden
Soon-Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-06-08

The big line coming just Summer the picture
where this famous designer and maker Of cotton cks puts forth her
strongest effort This line show for the first
grand Summer openng with momns display these fonotnq
creations for pleasure beautiful cotton frock shop
fifth floor will enhuse you than for for Summer
wear!
Not hot any Nelly Don ock made more metcuIousk than
onotheno hot styles smarter the sroghter with
the inspiration Summer Immediately before her. with
RIGS confined BY mills especially for her with models
the country for Nelly Don.
Comeattend the opening and throughout the week.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
~ SIMPLE LESSONS IN
X ART APPRECIATION
FR

Children understand easily the things that
are made part Of their everyday life. Each
weekly envelope of four Famous Paintings
contains a Lesson in Art Appreciation by
Bernard Myers, Ph.D., well-known writer and
lecturer on art. DR.. Myers tells interesting
human bits about the paintings and the artists
who created them. The lessons are profusely
illustrated with other pictures by the artists
of the series, and trace in unforgettable fash
ion the development of art through the five
centuries since the Italian Renaissance Each
lesson refers specifically to the paintings it
accompanies. Both you and your children will
find them fascinating, understandable, and
splendid basis for future conversation with
friends who knoW about Art.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
SPONSORS

sDTin1sd @
COLI, JR Director. virein. Museum
PAUL eAsosIs beetor William Roefh Nelson Gallery of Ar.
DR. WALTER HE'LL Director California Palace of the Legion of
JAYNE Director, The American Federation Of Ars
AUBREY McMAHoN Ezse.ve Seers.a College Association
Smith M rssP George Walter Vincent
Mss MAuDI G. scHoLLENsERGER President The Wichita Art
w..IIs i. sIllz Director: Cincinnati Ar Museum
slsoFsED R. wENo Director The Dayton Art Institute
o'ss,s ;oSs is Tay...s,
. E1%s.D ELICIT Elliott rsas fSsssss % Purda. niss.s
sn .ues nv:9.y Snis Of sf .as s. Carolina
.x1s University #
RUFUS BERNHARD Won KLnNsx President University Of South
PAUL 3 MOODY. Prs.iSsnt MMiddlsbqry MIDI College
xs A. s% n 4: c4ses S Gallery Mills co.
JOIN seao.1. NS..ss p'ssdsrt G1nae9 IN COLLEGE
]. W s1unssAx!., 8. S cexm.:ose? Of Edsestser
VIZ H. TAYo. o At Bran University
CLnxENr 6. WILLIAMS. President, Lehish University
J: F. ZIMMERMAN. President University Of New Mexico
MAsn AtsucxLE Supervisor Of Art Education Detroit fubs
IL Ct 4 p ss % E g. so.
A.4 81 Al c fss ssss sss Schools
MRS NArHANs Director Art Edseation New Orleans
O. c. PRATT Sxps~ts~dext Of Schools Spokane Public Schools
Mon BEE DssHr e. A. om:. eus sesoe;
CHARLOTTE G. SMITH. Art Sxpsrvisor Board Of Education
MRS MA.aow STUART sMH Art Director Norfolk Public Schools
s. se1 m nstu: Me- 4. a. hiS:p
sEoc,s csnDs p,:::.t Mod.sn Age Book:
Of til.
y Air columbi. B.e.%de.stinx de sy:tem
Jams WICK Dseto' National for
Evening star., 1937-10-15
1EAC H ERS!

It is your responsibility and your pleasure to
make beauty part Of classroom life. This
fine series of Famous Paintings offers an ex-
cellent and inexpensive means Of acquainting
your students with the best art Of all ages.
Let the children clip coupons for set for the
classroom. Urge them to get sets for their
homes. Make this beauty part Of your own
life, too-get set for yourself.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

JOSEPH MALLARD WILLIAM TURNER
1775-1851) is the DR.. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde of paint
ing. Only after his death did his double existence
become known. Then it was discovered that he
had lived for many years in London boarding
charming and popular On Queen Anne Street,
he was the great painter, but sury, irritable,
mean, stingy -. The son of barber and living
all his life in squalor he left an estate of $7OO 000
He was the worlds most prolific painter, single
handedly producing 1000 finished pictures and
10000 water colors, sketches and drawings dur
ing 60 years Of painting. Rubens with his many
assistants left 5000. He began at 10, exhibited
at Is, and was famous at Is.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
cnrc A COLLECTORS PORTFOLIO
IML Keepyour pictures in circulation

Keep your child's interest in art alive by keep
ing these Famous Paintings always within
reaching distance, in this durable, decorative
Collectors Portfolio Change the paintings on
the walls occasionally, and keep them fresh
between-times in the portfolio. Size 11h
141A inches. Bound in neutral browns. FREE
to all who complete the set Of 4S Famous
Paintings Save the Portfolio Certificates on
the face of each weekly envelope.
conr 1897
Evening star., 1937-10-15
The FEELING Of Originals

It is no exaggeration to say that many
Of these reproductions actually look like
originals from short distance away. They
are printed by a revolutionary multi-color
process that makes it possible to retain all
the depth of tone and mood which are present
in truly great paintings. Until now, even
prints which could not reproduce so many
colors have cost several dollars. Now, thanks
to fortune spent in experimentation, these
remarkably faithful reproductions are avail
able to you for less than ten cents each.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
HOW TO OBTAIN
These 46 Masterpieces:

Here Hereafter will hnd these Art Coupons
on each day.
Clip these Art Coupons BRING one eeupon e Nv
mall which will entte you to the nrst weeks SET OF lo
the first Art Apprecailon 49,.
fs to oct the entire COLLECTION o. tne'
superb reproducttons
vii those VINO set ins
complete Portfolio Cerncae WHICH
will be weeks set OF pictures
Evening star., 1937-10-15

THE NOBLE SLAv by REMBRANDT VAN
Run (1606-1669). The man who posed for this
picture was neither noble nor Slav. He was
simply friend whom Rembrandt cajoled into
his studio where he had turbans and other "prop-
critics" which he used to dress up sitters to make
them famous characters of history or fiction. =.
Rembrandt painted the greatest series of port
rats OF all time. He was fond of painting himself,
film Rembrandt" told how he crashed from fame
into bankruptcy by making enemies of the AM
sterdam Civic Guard. Commissioned to paint
these important men, he put half their faces in
shadow and their vengeance ruined him. Then
his dead wife's relatives tried to take away his
son Titus and the legacy she had left him. So he
moved into the slums, but there he created most
Of the works which have made him immortal
Evening star., 1937-10-15

VoU never had teach your boy play BASEBALL did you? Or your
small daughter to love pretty cohes Try and stop them
That's because boys live baseball from the day they're able odde after
their big brothers around the back lot And girls get cotheconscou
the day they put on their first party DRESS
The love for beauty for color harmony Of line and form expressed
fine paintings natural children the love of sports and Clothes
This splendid offer enables you surround your children with beauty
with the finest paintings of the world selected by outstanding critics
and reproduced with all the fine color and feeling Of the originals
Now their formative years, let your children absorb the knowledge Of
which will enable them hold their cultured circles years
to come Start now-by clipping the Art Coupon below!
Evening star., 1937-10-15

The pictures shown On this
page are not tho actual sizs
Of those yox wiu receive.
Each reproduction Is large,
measuring about II q II
inches, the right size for
the modern homo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-28
A TRIP TO RUSSIA

An interesting account of his ex-
periences and impressions in Soviet
Russia are given in the current issue
of the National Republic by Alva
Khoran, who made a trip in the COM
munist country. In relating some i'm
pressions of his entry to the red realm,
Mr.. Khoran says:
upon arriving at the Soviet Dor
der, the two or three hour delay at the
customs building provides ample OPP
portunity for the anti-communist to
take down notes supporting his con-
tention that Moscow is trying to I'M
dernine all capitalistic governments
in general and that of the United
States in particular. In letters a foot
high, across all four walls of the GUS
toms inspection room, and in all the
principal languages is blazoned the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-28
THIRTY PERMITS TO WE'D
ARE ISSUED DURING WEEK
Total of Eighty-one for January
Is Far Above Average

Thirty marriage licenses were is
sued during the past week ending on
Monday at noon from the office of the
clerk of the Circuit Court, bringing
the total for January thus far to 81.
This number is already far above the
number usually applying here during
January, and it is thought that the
mild weather has had much to do with
the increase.
Nine of those granted were issued
on Saturday while one was marked
"don't publish"
Everett Marshall, %, miner, Usage,
W. Va, and Clara Smith, 16, (parents'
consent) Booth, w. Va.
Luther James Myers, "a, laborer,
and Velma Inez Friend, 10, both of
Rowlesburg, w. Va.
Thomas Black Owings, 90, iron
worker, Burgettstown, Pa, and Eliza
beth Ann Seaman, %, waitress, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Steve Zaby, Jr., 80, miner. Green's
boro, Pa, and Elizabeth Desl, is, of
Morgantown, ". Va.
Burl Clark Rafferty,, %, farmer,
Withers, w. Va, and Virginia Beryl
Radabaugh, 20, DeKalb, w. Va.
William johnson, "a, miner, and
Loray Bolyard, 10, both of Tunnelton,
w. Va.
Tony Vecchio, AZ, miner, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and Marietta Pantano,
IS, Shinnston, w. Va.
Carl Preston Harvey, %, farmer,
and Madeline Josphine Moore, IA,
parents consent), both of Deer Park,
Md.
John Carbonara, &c, mechanic, and
Catherine Elizabeth Dora, 81, both Of
Uniontown, Pa.
James Woodrow Walker, %, drug
clerk, and LaVaughn Weaver, 81,
both of Weston, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-28
Nine HOmemakers to Keep A
Record of Accounts

Nine members of the Homemakers
clubs of the county are keeping Mary
land Farm Home Accounts, according
to Miss Mildred Barton, home demon
stration agent.
Miss Jessie D. Hinton, home man.
agement specialist of the University
of Maryland Extension service, was
in the county Friday and Saturday
and while here accompanied Miss Bar
ton to the homes of those keeping the
records and instructed them how to
start off with their accounts.
Those who expect, to keep detailed
figures on cost of food, clothing, and
other expenses of the home, along
with cash received from garden crops,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-28

Lowell Loomis is i'll at his home on
the State road north of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-28
RED OAK

Mrs. Mae Truban and daughter Jean
were in Thomas on business Friday.
Mrs. J.. R. Lipscomb has received
word that her daughter, Mrs. Edna
Perkins, of Grantsville, is patient in
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, for
observation and treatment.
Mrs. Harry Baer was calling at
the Lipscomb home one day last week.
Mrs. Edward Prather, who has been
i'll for the past several days, is some
what improved.
James Childs was a visitor at the
local school last Friday.
Paul Snyder, of Pierce, was visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
K. P. Gibbs, recently.
Floyd Arnold, of Swallow Falls CCC
camp, was at home here Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Whitmer and several
members of her family, of McHenry
were here recently visiting with Mrs.
Frank Kelly.
Brown Cooper and family were
guests of Mrs. Ney Arnold on Sunday.
Walter Simmons has moved to
Kempton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Fike removed
their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Sellers,
from her home near Red House to a
Philippi wv. Va.) hospital, for treat
ment following an attack of appendi-
citis. 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-28
Girl Scouts of St. Peters Church
To Have Investiture Ceremony

At the last weekly meeting Of the
Girl Scouts of St. Peters church, Oak
land, plans were made to raise funds
to provide new scout uniforms for all
the members. The necessary money
will be raised by holding a card party
in the near future. Plans were also
made to hold the investiture ceremon-
les, which are outlined in the Scout
Manual, in the Parish Hall on Sun
day, February 7th, at $3.50 p. m.
Parents and friends of the girls will be
invited. Refreshments will be served
and the program will close with Ben.
ediction of the Blessed Sacrament in
the church.
The following are members of the
troop: Miss Margaret Stanton, cap
tain; Miss Margaret Rowan, assistant
captain; Miriam O'Donnell, Mamie
Wolfe, Margaret Corliss, Josephine
Rowan, Marcella Kerins, Betty Keller,
Eva Keller, Virginia Wolfe, Mary Jane
DiSimone, Betty Miller and Elizabeth
Jordan. ia
Members of the scout troop commit
tee include Mrs. Abraham Lawton,
Mrs. James P. Treacy and Mrs. Rose
Frazee
The Girl Scouts meet once a week
under the guidance of Miss Margaret
Stanton, who is a graduate of the I'm
maculate Seminary, Washington, D. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-01-28
Pythian Sisters Organization
Elects Officers

Garrett Temple, No. II, ?ythian
Sisters, Oakland, held the annual cleo
ton of officers recently with the fol-
lowing results:
Mrs. Prentiss DeBerry, guard; Mrs
William C. Hardesty, protector; Mrs
Floyd Leighton, manager; Mrs. Gil
deroy Whorton, excellent junior; Mrs
Margaret Jane Browning, excellent
senior; Mrs. Beural Casteel, lnis .ress
of finance; Mrs. H. P. Stuck, mistress
of records and correspondence; Mrs
Paul Kemphfer, most excellent chief;
Mrs. Michael V. Kildow, past chief
The officers were installed by Miss
Theresa yelling, past chief.
Refreshments were served by q
committee at the conclusion of the
ceremonies. The organization meets
every Monday night at 1880 and the
attendance of all members is urged
by the officers of the temple.