davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-04
ROOMS FURNISHED.


BRIGHT AIRY next to bath: detached
private home; nicely furn. for / or =; near
cars and bus; reasonable. Geo. 1904
PRINCE KARL 1901 X st.-Attrac,. clean,
airy rms; .4-hr. switchboard. hotel service:
single. S5.15 up: double. $40 up
1884 COLUMBIA RD-S:, ana 81 90 wk.;
single, double rms: clean, cool: 4 baths:
c.h.w.: car lines: men. Adams 1928.
GRAFTON HOTEL. 1l39 conn. ave. NV,
comfort to each guest Single rooms, ST.5O
and SS.75 Wk up. S30.5 month up. Dou-
BILE rooms. S4 so and So week up per per-
son, so month up.
tiful 10th st. location. desirable and con-
venient; comfortable rooms. single Sc, so
to $3.50; double rooms with running water
bath. twin beds, xI2 and SIS weekly. "a.
hour elevator and switchboard service.
WEsrCHEsTER-Room overlooking park,
pvt. bath; very reasonable. Emerson S721.
Evening star., 1938-07-04

was brought before a concealed eX-
aminlng board he was told that only
men 80 years of age, or close to that
would be admitted For that reason
the young man. when asked his age.
replied, Il was 81 two DAYS ago, and
III be 80 next year This puzzled
the examiners for while, but they
figured 1t out and found that the
young man was truthful and very
quick-Witted, so he was admitted to
the group. How could the Young
mans mans statement have been COR
rect?
IAnSwer on Page B-l4D
(Copyrieht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-07-04
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

WIDOW, colored. middle-aged, would like
a position TO take care of rooming house
or private home in exchange for comfort
Atlantic 1ISS
Evening star., 1938-07-04

BOOkkEEPER. WaShingtonian expert
enced, 10 take full charge: office super,l-
SION all reports. Box 4.S-Y Star ,.
CHAUFFEUR. colored, expert; reference
from CONGRESSMAN. Pot. 1894
CREDIT MANAGER. experienced Washing
ION retail trade; excellent references as to
character and ability Box 53-Y. Star
MAN, neat, reliable. colored. with city ref
erence, wishes work OF any kind 226 }rd
ST. ne. -
Evening star., 1938-07-04
BOYD EMPLOYMENT
''''' T SI. IN.
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC AGENCY, 1925 9th st. NV
Dec. o421, furnishes help, work men and
women, cooks. maids. Nv. housemen 4.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec, 5561 140e / tn.
has cooks, maids. e.h W. nurses part-time
Gay workers, couples, housemen g.
Evening star., 1938-07-04


Three Lines (Minmum).
l time. 23c line 50
: times, 2lc 1926
3 times, 20c line e--- 1.8o
Z times. '19c line (consecutively) 3.s9
Additional space pro rata.
Transient advertisements cash.
Claims for error must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rote
lines l time, zoe line go
lines 2 times, l8c line LOB
3 lines 3 times, l5c llne l.35
Business advertisements under Sit
uatlons Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
DEATH NOTICES--sl.25 per inser-
ton for 10 lines OF less, 15c per line
for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington and the rates
charged are far lower than those of
newspapers in other large cities
Nothing is so cheap considering the
results obtained.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
WIDE SHEATHING,
WHITE DINE
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

MiSCsLLANEOUS WANTED.
BEDROOM. dining room. hving room fur
nuHre wanted al once; contents spts or
hoineS, also odd pieces Adams IA III
BOOKS BOUGHT good books. all kinds;
any quantity Bring them or phone, G.
David Pearman. l4u1 G S. NV Me-. 5415.
CLOTHING-Hichest prices paid for mems
uSed clothing. BermaD'S. 1l.2 eth st NV
Met ''67. Open eve. VIII call
ELECTRIC RFFRIGERATORS. any ouan-
iIty; any condition size or model hIshest
cash prices PAID. Call Dec. 1910
FURNITURE. brio -a-brac. china, glassware
rugs. silveIwsre, paintings, highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 5I33 81
FURNITURE-Can National 5"44 for best
prices for household, office furniture.
Prompt and courteous service. After &
pm. call Dupont 136i.
FURNITURE rugs. stoves. Office furniture
household goods etc: positively highest
Line -54ss Reliable i moving done. a"' '''''e
OLD GOLD. DIAMONDS, JEwELRY.
WATCHES. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID.
A: Markell. RM. 211. 9IS F ST. NV
SEWING MACHINES-W buy all types.
We do hemstltching. button-covering.
nleatine. o. F. st. NV Republic 1900
WARDROBE TRUNK, in good condition:
reasonable. Phone Adams l015l.
GoLD--BRING YOUR OLD GOLD, sIL-
gFWEIRY Y We PAY Aeis CASH DiseiEHhp a. KAHN
INC. 45 YEARS AT 935 F.
OLD GOLD. silver. platinum purchased for
BURNSTINE'S. 931 G ST. NV
Since 1866
Evening star., 1938-07-04
SITUATIONS MEN.

BARkEEPER. New York Racquet, Metro
poltan Club experience wishes position
Saturdays, Sundays, holidays. Box 4.9-E,
Star.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
TIRE SALESMAN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
POSITIONS OPEN

, steno -typst' f.; single. gentle, ace 81
typlne: perm. pos; ST. wk. to start,
Steno.-S Y. f., prefer single GENTLE
local age 20-H3: alert with personality
ahd moSe exp: permanent; So 80
Steno clerk. f.. age 2"-.S: thoroughly
eXp, able 10 operate P. x: lumber or
conSt. exp. pref perm: SS5 mo- to start
Steno.. f.. young, with some patent law
exp; good opportunity; S15 wk
begal-Steno. +, none but exp need ap-
ply; single. under 30 yrs. age for perm
DOS. tax law office; 500 mo start
P B. <. opr. .-typiSt f.. credit exp: sim
MARGINAL clerk, M. must be thoroughly
exp. stock brokerage office; perm good
future
Young man, mechanically trained, gen.
tile h. s. graduate: live with parents; sis
Wk. start
POYD EMPTOVhnENT
Evening star., 1938-07-04
LOWEST RATES.
SLEEPING-PORCH APIS

RMS. S55; . RMS, K. $40: ! RIM. $50.
Modern NV bldg. convenient location;
large rms. big closets. attractive fittings
oouble exposure. Can be had fern. at
slight extra charge Adams AE2S
Evening star., 1938-07-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LONG G-ESfABLISHED GROCERY and mcat
market, new hxtures; cheap rent Met
SJl1
Evening star., 1938-07-04
BOATS.

SPEEDBOAT. 80 it.. 6-ft. beam; capacity.
10 people; speed 80 miles. Gardner
Steuart Motors. 9TH and H SITS. ne
CABIN CRUISER. 80 IT.. raised deck: fully
nomcal: ideal for fishing must be sold at
once: no reasonable offer refused. Can be
seen at Stanley Ford's Deale. Md, or call
North Beach 1I6-F-23. or Adams 35o5
40-FT. CRUISER. Lavoyaguer: Gray ma
rine eng; sleeps g. fully equipped; bar
gain. Floodsate, 14th and Water sts. sw.
Evening star., 1938-07-04

:SU7 ONTARIO RID. NV. Hsth AND CO.
lumbia rd Large bed-livns room, COM
plete kitchen; newly decorated; elec. relg:
reasonable; adults.
llol 18th ST. NV. SHERMAN. APT. 1O3
-. rooms, kit. and bath S4O-S5o. Frigld-
aire.
2l35 and 20O2 st. NV. 6o4 2lst St
! room and kitchenette, Sl5-S25 month.
tStr
Evening star., 1938-07-04
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL goth
and F sts. n.w.--1 room. kit. bath, COM
pletely furn.: linens. silver. Frigidaire:
day. week. month. National 1925
Evening star., 1938-07-04

SPECIAL NOTICES,
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75

PROVIDES same service as one costing $500
pom waste insurance money Call
DEAL, with % years experience Lin
coin 5000
Evening star., 1938-07-04
HELP DOAESTir

GIRL, white. for cooking and some house,
Morki reference. 3:;U5 Woodley rd NV
Clev. 1870
Evening star., 1938-07-04

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY = 2-BED-
room apt, air cooled Can be seen at the
Warwick Apis. directly across from the
WeStehester 3O5l Idaho ave, Apt. 425. or
call Natl. 3leo. Branch Sl9
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF 2O37 K ST.
NV rms, kitchen and batf1; cool in
summer, warm in winter
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO. 1871 X St NV
Evening star., 1938-07-04

NORTH AND CENTER CATHEDRAL MAN
sionS, 30Uu-3lUU Conn. ave. NV, opposite
Zoo entrance-Very large rooms remark
able closet space: . rooms. kitchen and
bath. >J1 80 and 500, 8 rooms. kitchen
and bath So 80; all electricity free
Adams 1900 and Columbia .,l45
Evening star., 1938-07-04
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
locol Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
Evening star., 1938-07-04

PRESCOTT ARMS. 1901 2lSt ST NV,
doWntown-2 rooms kitchen bath. So so;
: rooms Kitchen. bath, S31 80. LIN
kINS CO. lG!2 H 81. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-04

BUCHANAN APTS.. 1926 18th ST-LIV
r. oedrm.. k. b. porch. $50 80 up Also
WYATT Apts.. 1870 Ga ave. Geo. 1888
THE CRESCENT 1865 CRESCENT PL
NV! rooms. dinette. bath, $40. r. o.
BELT Union Trust Bldg 4.
Evening star., 1938-07-04
CAMERA REPAIRS.

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
ROOFS, any type applied waterproof as
bestoS side walls. Bird e. Sons roofing
materials exclusively; 3-year payment plan.
Free estimates.
AMERICAN RE--RoOFING CO. INC.
3:Il3 1lth St. NV Col 455l
Evening star., 1938-07-04

Mt PLEASANT, 1891 18th ST. NV
Entire md f., rooms and kitchenette,
private bath; Frig gIdaire; neatly furn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
L v BOW RELIEF
CASE IN TOP COURT

The state supreme court has
set August % as the date to
hear the case brought by Sill
yer Bow county officials to OBJ
tain $4,000 monthly for d.
rect relief purposes from the
state public welfare board.
The court issued the order
setting the hearing date at a
special night meeting last
: Wednesday,, after three assoc
late Justices, Sam v. Stewart,
Ralph j. Anderson and Albert
H. Angstman reconvened during
the courts summer recess.
! Silver Bow county officials
stopped issuing direct relief
grants (made to persons not
eligible for social security and
not employed by the WPA) af-
ter Attorney General Harrison
J. Freebourn held counties can
not issue registered warrants
against their poor funds.
In another opinion, the at
torney general held counties
can issue registered warrants
against their poor funds if they
cannot obtain general relief
grants-in-aid from the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
S12 1000, 600 DEAL ON
HALTED BY
DISTRICT COURT WRIT

Montana's proposed Sl2,0o0,-
900 insurance deal came to a
temporary halt when District
Judge A. ]. Horsky of Helena
issued a writ directing Attorney
General Harrison J. Freebourn
and Secretary of State Sam w.
Mitchell to show cause August
20 why they should not be per-
manently restrained from pay
ing $4,000 as the three-year
premium on the coverage.
Acting as a majority of the
state board of examiners, the
attorney general and the secre-
tary of state voted to take out
the $4,000 1000 blanket policy
on all state owned bridges, and
to pay the $4,000 premium
forthwith" No insurance has
been carried on the bridges in
the past.
Governor Roy E. Ayers SIREN
uously opposed the motion,
made by the attorney general,
but was voted down by the
other two members of the
board.
The policy, written by the
Minneapolis Fire and Marine
Insurance company would COW
er all state-OWned bridges lex
cept their approaches and fills)
against fire, earthquake. flood,
ice jam, malicious damage,
lightning, collision and riot
damage. The policy would not
be applicable to damages OF
less than $500.
At the board meeting Gov
ernor Ayers pointed out the
state has lost only S9,734 IN
bridge damages during the last
three years, and in his opinion
the state can save money by
carrying its own insurance. He
also urged the otner board
members to delay action until
an inventory could be made of
the states bridges to determine
their actual worth and present
condition. Engineers for the
: highway department. SAID mod
ern bridges are built to with
stand the hazards covered in
the policy.
Among other reasons for op-
posing purchase of the insur-
ance, the governor included MS
belief that bids on the policy
should be called for from Mon
tana insurance companies and
that the highway commission
would make the expenditure if
it were deemed necessary and
good business.
Attorney General Freebourn
and Secretary of State Mitchell
defended their position in state
! ments in which they said taking
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
1000 HORSES INFECTED
WITH SLEEPING SICKNESS

Seven thousand horses in
nearly all sections of the state
were reported stricken Win
sleeping sickness by last week,
the state livestock sanitary
BOARD announced Saturday.
Although the disease was
more prevalent in the eastern
sections than elsewhere, it was
reported stalking across the
Rockies into western regions.
There was no check on the
number of deaths the malady
mad caused among the horses,
out veterinarians have stated
the disease usually is fatal in
81 per cent of the cases.
No sure cure is known for
the sickness, the board said
Best treatment is keeping the
afflicted animals in a cool place
and giving them pienty OF rest
Effective preventatlveS ito be
given before attlictlOn or ir
the first stages of the sickness
are on the market, 1t was states
Counties where the disease
was most widespread are DaW-
son, Fallon, Carter, Judith Ba-
sin, MuSselshell, Golden Valley
Phillips, PONdera, Prairie, Te-
ton, and Wheatland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
~"~harrv" ore taking part in the
Midland Empire Fair at Bill

~"~harrv' ore taking part in the
Midland Empire Fair at Bill
llngS.
Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Mcneil
motored to Kaycee, Wyo., last
Saturday to visit with Mrs. Nc
Neil's parents. They returned
! Monday, accompanied by their
children, Wallace and Jean, who
have been visiting there for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. w. . FoOtitt and
daughter, Edith, returned Tues
day from Darlington. N. Oak.
where they attended the flu
neral of Mr.. F'ootitt's youngest
brother.
MIR. and Mrs. George Klunder
and MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Clark
and children spent Sunday at
Mrs. VIM. Blackwell returned
Saturday from Billings, where
she has. been i'll in the hospital
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pattyn at
tended the Billings fair on
Wednesday.
Miss Neva Brockway is now
employed at the Hiway Cafe
in Lodge Grass.
Jay BrockWay and Jimmy
Lawson were callers i'll Billings
Monday.
Oakley Jackson underwent ar
appendectomy last Friday al
Hardin.
F. A. McVay made a trip IL
Livingston, Mont, Friday wher
the Baptist Assembly summer
session came to a close, and re-
turned with members of the
Sunday school class. Miss Clare
Fenton stopped off at Big Tim
Der where she visited her sister
Mrs. Donald Reese.
Clarence and Walter Mailer
motored to Laurel last Friday
to visit their brother, Donald
for two days.
The Grandmother's club hello
their regular monthly meeting
last Friday at Sheridan in the
Pioneer Park. Mrs. Nick Deth-
lefsen and Mrs. Domonic Stev-
tllS acre N~OSleSSeS. IhOSe VINO
attended were Mrs. Chit Lin
ing, Mrs. Nancy Sloan. Mrs
Jobs, Mrs. Homer, Mrs. Jackson
Mrs. Billy Owens, Mrs. Bob Mil
Ter, Mrs. Billy Miller, Mrs. Eva
Knapp. Mrs. John Green, Mis-
Roy Mason, Mrs. Bill Crosby
and Mrs. Simon Therney.
Helen Holley and Beverly
Hubbard are reported to have
been i'll last week.
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Schooner
left Saturday for a two weeks
trip to Helena and other points
in Montana.
A new business has recently
oeen opened by Park and Moss
Of Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
LIQUOR PROFITS HIT
S1,577,269 DURING
FIRST SEVEN MONTHS

Montana profited 81 ,577,269
from operations OF the state
liquor board during the seven
month period ended the first
Of August, Administrator L. M.
A. Wass has reported.
With the five best selling
months ahead, the a6ministra-
tor said an uptrend in general
business would probably bring
this years profit up to the 81
100000 melted last year.
The 50-cent per gallon excise
tax authorized by the new liq-
uor act brought in S23O,294 dur
ing the seven months, while IL
cense fee collections totaled
S277. 75O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

out the insurance is good bus
mess. AS a state officer I pro-
pose to conduct state business
in the same manner I would
conduct my own personal bus
iness,' Secretary Mitchell said,
in part.
Attorney General Freebourn
said The S12,O00.OOO worth of
bridges in Montana should be
insured against earthquakes,
which we have had II the state,
the floods. such as occurred at
Miles City. plus ice gorges.
Therefore, I believe We are JUS
titled in protecting the state
property for a cost which is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
Legal
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANIMAL NiEtII.~G

Notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Big Horn
Oil ana Gas Development Com
pany will be held at their OIL
ace in Hardin, Montana On
Thursday, the 1st day of Sep
TENDER, 1888, at 500 o'clock pm.
for the purpose of electing di-
rectors ana 1or such other bus
mess as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Latea t44s LON day of Aug
uSt, 1888.
M. B. EVENSON,
Acting Secretary.
Pub. August Is and 25)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
GET TOGETHER
CLUB MEETS
PARTY HONORS
STE RTPTHDAY

IT BIZ It1DA
Barbara Jean Nelson was the
guest of honor at a party given
by her mother. Mrs. Ben Nelson
on Thursday afternoon. The oc-
scaSion was Barbara S eIgL.n
birthday.
Guests m d e d Margie
Thornourg, Natalie futile, JACK
lie Newell, Sonia Jacobson. Jean
Swain, Lila Bentley, Eldean
MooS and Gladys Bowers.
Following various games re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Nelson, assisted by Mrs. Harry
ClaWSon. The table was decor
ated with azure crepe paper,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

and the center piece was the
birthday cake.
ENTERTAINS
AT PICNIC
Miss Cleo Whitman was host
ess at a weiner roast WedneS-
day evening.
Guests included Misses Mild
red Kozanis. Viola KozaniS, IT.
enc Sweet, Marie Wilson, Annie
MargaraS, Vera Louk and Max
ine Clawson and Jimmy Louk,
Everett Bulls. Billy McGrath,
Ray Hogan, Ray Kalberg, Sonny
Heckenlivelv. Blaine Gustafson
and Kenneth Moos;
GOLF CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The ladies of the FIT. Custer
Golf club held their regular 1:3O
luncheon meeting Tuesday at
the Chuck3agon cafe.
Mrs. Harry Henderson was
hostess to the group for bridge.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Vail IlollhAil- N1Ao. II. n. "CA1
and Mrs. R. H. Brubaker of Bill
lings. Members present included
Mrs. George A. Baker. Mrs.
larry Henderson. Mrs. w. Lyle
Bell. Mrs. Roy o. Chambers,
Mrs. Loren P. Kenyon. Mrs.
Sterling ICa0ey. Mrs. Guy Ror-
abaugh. Mrs. James C. Hogan
ard Mrs. John Rankin.
During the business meeting
It vas decided to change the
n1Pntirg day from Tuesday 10
SALLARD-HONEYWELL
Miss Irma Ballard Of Hardin
ard Earl Honeywell Of Billings
we're married August 4 at the
Methodist parsonage in Billings
BY the Rev. Sloan.
Miss !Aldine McKittrick of
Hardin and Harold Kzenild of
Laurel acted as witnesses.
The bride has been employed
1T the Hardin General hospital
for about a year and a half.
Mr.. and Mrs. Honeywell drove
to Waseca. Mimi. shortly after
the ceremony, where they visit
ed the brides parents.
Thew will make their home
in Billings.
WOODCRAFT LODGE
HOLDS INITIATION
At a meeting Wednesday
night at Sullivan hall, initiation
ceremonies were held for one
candidate.
Mrs. Lee B. Terpening presid-
ed at the meeting and Mrs. v.
W. Wolf was hostess.
The entertainment committee
had arranged for games in
which Mrs. Melvin Harris and
Mrs. Ada Durham were awarded
prizes.
HONORS PARENTS
AT DINNER
A dinner was given at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Leo BeseI
honoring Mr.. BeSel's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John BeseI, Sr. OF
Loppenish, Wash.
Co-hosteSseS were Mrs. Alex
Besel and Mrs. John Besel, Jr.
. Thirty-tWo were present al
the affair. They included Mr.
and Mrs. John Besel, ST., AND
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Bese.
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
BeSel and family, MI. and Mrs
Fred Besel and family of Bill
iin9s, Mr.. and Mrs. John Besel
Jr., and family and MI. Yer2eI
and sons of Hardin.
The afternoon was spent TAX
ing pictures, visiting and sing
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

County Clerk and eX-officio,
Registrar of Big Horn County,
Montana
Pub. Aug. rs, Sept. l, 8, is, o.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
Gel EBRATE 7TH


Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Cor
kinS of BroaduS celebrated their
seventh wedding anniversary at
a fish fry at the Two-LeggIn
bridge Monday evening.
Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Corkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Swaby and fam
lily, MI. and Mrs. Kendall VOL
colt and daughters, Gloria and
Diana, Mrs. Bertha WOlcott, and
the three sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Corkins, William, Jr.,
Corky and Garry.
AID TO BEGIN
1933-39 SEASON
The first meeting of the Me-
-thodist Aid for the new season
will be held next Thursday,
August Is at the church par
lorS at 2:30 pm.
It is to be a purely social af-
fair, with games OF various sorts
and refreshments at the close
OF the meeting.
Ladies who have no other
church utilization in Hardin ale
invited to attend.
4 = =
GET TOGETHER
CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Helen Fricllol was hostess
to the Get Together club last
Thursday.
Guests were Mrs. Henry
GreenWalt and Ms. Albert
GreenWalt. Members present in
cluded Mrs. Helen Schnitzen-
berg, Mrs. ANITA Pera.eS, MIS-.
Lillian Wemple, Mrs. Murlel
Nioberg. Miss f sic Hyatt and
Miss Lillian KarSt.
Monopoly was the diversion of
the afternoon. Refreshments
were served at the close OF tie
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
l. Q. OF. TO ATTEND
 CEREMONIES HERE
Decoration of Chivalry to Be Conferred on
 Rebekah Women

Odd Fellows from all sections of the state will meet in Waterbury tonight for the conferring of the decoration of chivalry in ceremonies to be held at 8:30 o'clock at Odd Fellows hail. Those who will receive the decorations are: Miss Mary F. Johnson, of Torrington, past presi- dent of the Connecticut Rebekah assembly, and Mrs. Mary A. Fowler, of Groton, vice-preSident of the aS- sembly.
 Arthur G. Adams, of Ithaca, N. Y, general commanding of Patriarchs Militant and special deputy grand sire of the sovereign grand lodge, will be guest of honor and will be the principal speaker.
 The general commanding and his wife will be guests at dinner and reception to precede the ceremony at The Elton. The reception com mittee consists of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. J. William Johnson, of Naug- atuck; Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ran dall c. Frink, Waterbury; Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Frederick L. Phelps, Middletown; Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Walter B. Klein, Torrington.
 Included in the cast for the cer- emony are: Brig. Gen. Johnson, Naugatuck; Lieut.. Col. Frink, Wa terbury; Capt. Edwin R. Ander- son, Naugatuck; Capt. Warren D. Abel, Naugatuck; Capt. Frederick c. MOntrose, Naugatuck: Lieut.. Col. Floyd E. Cady, Waterbury; Capt. Alfred E. Wiener. Waterbury, and Capt. Jacob O. Kanny. Waterbury.
 Among the guests will be Carl E. Weeks, of Putnam, grand mas ter; Fred A. Avery, Willimantic, grand patriarch; Sabra s. Slough ton, Willimantic, president of de- partment Rebekahs assembly; Fred erick L. Phelps, Middletown, spe- cial deputy grand sire; Josephine A. Kuhl, past president of the as- SemblV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

nasium of Sprague school under the leadership of Mrs. Neil Bradley, in charge of the Brown Owl Pack; and Miss Margaret Zaugg, leader of the younger group, called the "Tawny Owl Pack. The children spent the afternoon sewing on doll clothes and working on a scrap book which will be given to the Water bury hospital for the children there. Birthdays of two members, Joan Sonier and Wilma Peltronio, were celebrated with songs and cookies, anod Ann Hoadley was voted mon- itor for the next meeting. Those present included: Betty Atherton, Margaretta Bowes, Eleanor Burns, Joan Breheny, Marjorie Cantin, Ha- gel Clark, Betty Craw, Dorothy Gui- mond, Peggy Gagain, Nancy flag gerty, Lucille Lefevre, Barbara Le- fevre, Nancy O'Connor, Lauretta Pinto, Lois Platt, Wilma Petronio, Joan Sonier, Dorothy Stuart, Glor- ia Sheldon, Marilyn Truelove and Shirley Watkins,