davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Arniistice Day
by RUTH TAYLOR

COLEMLY and reyerently We
~ gather together this Armestice
Day. l94l TO pay honor 10 those
who died in the last World War in
defense OF the freedom which We
all hold dear.
We mourn those who have gone. /.
but at the same time We recognize
that there are worse things than
death. Death is but one more to-
morrow and for those 10 whom
faith is given, 1t holds no terror.
We can, and we have. as peo-
pie. faced death that others might
live. Now we must face life that all
may live--a life changed from our
ambitions, plans, burdened with
hardships and sacrifice, darkened
perhaps by war and its attendant
horrors.
To hate war is right. To fear war
IS understandable. But 10 avoid
war by denial OF our principles be-
cause OF the hatred and fear Is
wrong. We must fight evil wherever
II exists.
A decade and more before the
Civil War, Lowell wrote his Stan
zas on Freedom" which was the
rallying cry against slavery. To-day
II should again be the rallying cry
for those who are against the new
slavery let loose in the world.
They are slaves who fear TO speak
For the fallen and the weak;
They are slaves who will not choose
Hatred, soothing and abuse
Rather than In silence shrink
From the truth they needs must
think;
They are slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or three
The freedom that Is ours must
be paid for by each and every one
OF us. Incomplete though our de-
mocracy may be. II offers more 10
each succeeding generation than
any other form OF government ever
has bestowed. With It's future is
depends on the individuals who
comprise II. It's preservation may
cost us much--but we know that
he who faces death bravely for an
other. finds life eternal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
EDITORIAL PAGE : s sessasssA' IS
Then And Now
By IRENE COLE CROxToN

When was just little girl
/ stood at mothers knee.
While she told me OF the heartaches
she suffered then, for me.
I gazed as tears fell from her eyes
And trembling she said.
My dear, could you but understand
Why mothers heart has bled.
Ii you could only know the strife,
The toll. the care, the pain;
IL you could know how far I've trod
Down through life's bitter lane.
Twas all mystery to me then.
l could not grasp the thought
OF life. as mother then revealed,
The battles she had fought
A child, could not understand
Just why, the load she bore.
/ could not understand just why
Her heart was bleeding. sore.
But since old Father Time has
coursed
His way across the years.
can. understand her sorrows,
can feel her burning tears.
My lot has fell in thorny paths
While griefs my heart command
Could / but hear her now Id say
o. yes. | understand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

MRS. BETTE ELLINGTON
AVA for many years been a writer
our weekly newspapers ana
earnest we'll wisher and coopen'
for Negro community pTop
She has reared a large family
done a good job Of Il and mas
ways found time to unseln'
work for things that held hopes
characters and community adV'l'
ment. am personally inlereslsa
the unassuming types Of cnaFaan
in our Negro life whose pcssen.
OF sterling virtues Of great 'ap.
any community have never e'
any small recognition OF any :
Yet white citizens see Their "
able qualities quickly and han.
them TO community coopel"
work. The characteristics
certify, unselhshness, honesv, y
illness, tolerance and soclsny
fine virtues In any indl'iuua,
yet we have these in many .
Negro community members Wv
unknown and unrememOelss
those very communities NA'n
badly needed in cooperative ~,
ership. These persons sIe ~. vi
unassuming and unassefuss !. r Ia
and hold themselves IN cnes '. ~
ing for an invitation 10 serve
their nelghbors. ~.
Mrs. Ellington is just suca IN,
SON. She had not been !, 4,
Of the women's Auxiliary f" \,
clio very long before sue M
elected to an office by lna' .' : h,
when this body sought to car eas' X
srht 70 washington to SOP ~
high cost OF living from 1l, ~ -, "A
Ming advance. Mrs. Ellington .l.5
elected 10 that body and la ~, !. :, 4
ed by the delegation its ssrI. y
Tho g Spokesman for tn del' q :
Thev went TO Washington, :.
nenses Maid by the national O ,Issll'
zatIon. There was eonpls. ',' r,
work in schedule an spp, s,,s''
Of The delegation with lne y, Va IN
members Of congress- In n'al M
about this trip another ''"'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

belief in his own inier,o,,..'
on TO him by the nine ,. - y,
OF his black forefathers' ma, ass.'
slave system. NUT
Segregation is but tho ....,...
status for Negroes imposed Y
hostile governing class SIM SIM.
abolition OF slavery Tor the hS,,|
ton and circumscriptiop . y
citizenship. Just as a Ne,,o
In the days of slavery wouI ,Y I
sidered lacking in seli-resOs,,
in integrity. who advocated A.
tension OF slavery: so shors !
gro leader today be consId....
the same light who adyoc,,'S !
extension of segregation NJ
segregation Is imposed ma.
force, the Negro can keen hs'
In his bosom deep mental r.'.','
tons aud give aid to any ,s,'
lighting the evil. But where : =
leader, such as Edgar Brow, /
comes a proponent for this evil,
order to cure some other condlS,
the means pursued is wurs, M
the evil they seek TO cure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
THOrCHTs AT RANDOM

THERE ARE SOME MOVE
MENTS, some programs, some poll
icies and some endeavors in this
nation, and even among our people
which are not precipitated by hid
den desires or selfish purposes.
Some people are among US who are
concerned with the right. Altru-
ism has not been entirely destroy
ed. and IL is the duty OF the general
public TO consider carefully and
seriously the contentious and
preachments OF each man and every
school OF thought before condemna-
tions are made.
THE FACT REMAINS. and Will
always remain, that justice. even
handed Justice, Is an inalienable
heritage belonging TO every man,
and all men. This may he denied
by those holding the vantage
ground, hut the truth Of the state
ment Is indlsputable.
NO WHITE MAN can understand
the unreasonable lengths TO which
prejudice goes TO take from Ne
groes their lawful rights. The in
justices pass belief.
WE BELIEVE THAT the church
has the most important function to
perform in the uplift Of the race.
We further assert that many OF the
churches are performing this func-
ton and in the spirit of true re-
ligion: but we are sorry to say that
the number OF those who are not
doing this is altogether too large.
ONE OF the conspicuous faults
with Negroes who are ambitious
and have had some success II that
they hate to see another Negro sue
ceed beyond them. Of course. there
are exceptions, hut II j. the rule. Too
many Negroes want 10 stay nj In
front. III they see another member
OF the race catching up or about 10
pass. they become restless. begin
knocking and will 90 out OF their
way TO stop him. instead OF, to say
the least, playing fair. They seem
not 10 understand that the more
real big fellows we have, the more
powerful the group Will be.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

impossible to segregate news en-
tirely because anything that hap
pens in the world is bound TO az
feet Negroes sooner or later. Some
things are Of more interest to Ne
groes. so think Negro papers
should print all the news. but sup
plement the news in the white
papers with material ON how 1t will
affect Negroes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

fiddle and guitar were unknown In
bands in those days. The fare on
those excursions was usually 75c.
There were a lot OF people who
liked dancing just as they do to-
day. We used TO give lots OF dances.
Colored people held most OF their
dances at the old Clossian hall. To-
Gated then on Broadway. where
Board OF Education stands today.
Two-step, waltz and square dane
ing were the tunes for every ones
feet.
Next week-When the Cake
walk Dance Came To Detroit"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

|, PERSONALLY do not hold much
admiration for the Negro bu-
reaucrats from the nations capital
arguing the case OF the Negro
against segregation. Washington
OF the District OF Columbia Is the
greatest center OF segregation in
our country. This very atmosphere
, weakens the fibre OF our Negro men
and women who spend their lives
on government jobs in this dis
trict. Their viewpoint usually be-
comes agreeable TO their economic
security. Walter White. the nation
al secretary OF the NAACP, would
typify much better the opposition
OF the Negro to the segregation
evil. Yet because MIR. HASTE holds
an important position OF looking
out for the welfare Of the Negro
trainec and soldier In the listed
States army, his words are OF inn
portance In such controversy.
When he says, the sooner all sol
diers are trained together, the
sooner will race prejudice be brok-
en- Gown, he speaks for the focal
point where all the good and evil
experiences OF the Negro under
the present system can register and
be studied. But this is an old ar
gument and needs no new evidence
to determine the Negroes position on
Mr.. Browns demand for segrega-
ton.
What are the determining factors
in this controversy as to whether
Il is TO the best interest OF the Ne
gro race 10 foster or fight segrega-
ton from within or without7 One
determining factor Is whether the
races respect and pride are impor-
tant in the fight OF the Negro for
full rights under the Constitution.
Can the acquisition OF few jobs
or officers at the expense and sac
rifice OF principle and self-respect
OF the entire race life the race up
wards? II, as we see In the South
today. that segregation breeds in
justice, humiliation, weakening OF
the race, insults. riots. turbulence,
economic and political discrimina-
ton, weakening and perpetuation
OF hostile race prejudice. how can
self-respecting Negro leader ask
for 1t for any purpose, no matter
how pressing? Every act by any
Negro leader that fosters or ex-
tends segregation OF his race to
| that extent lowers the races self
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
THE QUESTION & alrar, :.

THE QUESTION is always An
= teresting one which asks n,
Is going on in the minds a,
Negro youth in America. The n.
lutions OF the conference Of n, 4
tional Congress which convened
Hampton. Va. some days ago m
an answer. Here al this cont.n.
came Negro youths from all a
schools and colleges OF the 81
and some white delegates from IA
ward. Swarthmore, Barnard y
Southern Illinois college. Amer b
tening TO various speakers smu
whom were Dr.. William H. Hasj
civil IN aide to the Secretary ;
War. The conference passed a
tain resolutions in regard to ~
deliberations. They were: lsD III
they would continue 10 work \
the preservation OF our hard q
civil liberties in face OF the Il
hysteria and for the extension
the rights OF all people. (bl IN
the poll taxes Of the eight Souihu1
States be condemned for dlstnl
chising 70 per cent OF lis pcpa1
ton, both white and Negro and a
preventing their participation
local and national elections a
That full approval and support
given to the NAACP in Its O.
against the southern priman3
I'D That full support be given
the NAACP in its policy Of orp1
sition 10 the armed forces in spis,
ing the discriminatory practices
the South against the Negro to q
or sections of the country I'D
they do not exist. tel That scli
opposition be continued 10 the p11
tices OF labor unions that exd.4
the Negro from participation
members. These are the printlp1
that sum up the concluding ss,3
ments OF this body Of our pruu,
sive youth and ! am sure there
complete agreement by all their I
ders with every thought express
by them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

Y gu I h Congress,
and Mrs. Bette Ell
lington's CLIO dele
CATION to the ma
tons capital TO
night the high costs
OF living are the
subjects In this
weeks column.
THE NEGRO Sol
i der and his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
TELEPHONE
SERVICE

AL the first Of Nove1a iss.s,, d
there were is2.4ss telspn,s.,i,
service in Detroit ana ali 4
suburbs. representing ,.'sr d
s.15s in october, aeeu,m q
flgures announced too.'c srpsss
Michigan Bell TelephOns. ' ~ . q
OF the total. 45s'SOs vi !, SsIsn
Detroit exchange, q gam ~ y AT "A
October. and OF 4s,ls2 ''' .
months IN 1871. .sole -
The Company as srts
a1s.o7E telephones !, ss,o duf4
November I. a gain o. ~ =, ssss i,'
October. compared WI, IA s,'i
inc september, 1871 su srsiisfi'
o ss 1910. Atoisl Of "a, s'S =
pbopes we're added 100
months OF 1871. -
I..--~--Af-f.aW ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15


various officials of the United
States army has been the subject
Of widespread dissatisfaction by the
Negro all over tn ecountry. Press,
pulpit and mass meetings nave
sounded forth their criticisms OF
overbearing MP's and the stories
of humiliations suffered by the Ne
gro. trainees. Fort Bragg, NC, was
one of the sore spots and last week
we learn that Colonel Elliott, the
commander there during the time a
riot resulting in murder occurred.
has been retired from that post and
as a result OF that action has re-
tired from active army service.
Last week William II. HASTE,
aide to Secretary Of War Stimson
speaking before the Youth con-
ference at Hampton, suggested two
remedies for the troubles suffered
by the Negro soldier. He said that
there was too much abuse OF the
individual soldier by the individual
officers and the more fragrant OF
such cases should be exposed as
deterents. The second remedy Of
fered was the training OF white and
colored troops together and elm
mating the tendency to separate
them in their recreation and ath-
letic activities. The sooner all
soldiers are brought together. the
soner prejudice will be broken
down." Judge HASTE said. Racial
contact made by being trained TO.
gether would make for racial under
standing that would ally race pref
udice. But the policy of the army
is racial separation and segrega-
ton and this has caused most OF
the misunderstanding, injustices.
mistreatment and other trouble"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15

THE HABIT OF mind that con-
siders millions OF human beings as
by nature unfit to walk with, talk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
AT THE ZINE Mr. Hastie vas

Ar THE TIME Mr.. HASTE was
n condemning the policy OF ra-
cial separation, Edgar Brown, or
ganizer OF Negro government en-
ployees. was writing letter 10
President Roosevelt. demanding
that he set up a segregated camp
for the training OF Negro officers
for the Negro soldiers. AT the pres
ent time there is an inadequacy OF
Negro Officers Of commissioned
rank 10 lead the Negro soldiers.
All Negro leaders with great unani-
nifty OF condemnation, criticised
Mr.. Brown for making such a de-
mand for segregated Negro train
ing center for Negro officers. But
Mr.. Brown replied that there was
segregated training camp for Ne
gro in the last war and since there
is no other way that a sufficient
amount OF Negro officers can be
trained to lead the Negro soldiers,
he was making this demand TO NIL
that need. Let us examine the OPP
posing points on segregation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
PUBLIC
INTERVIEWS
QUESTION.

Do you think that Negro news.
papers papers owned and operated
by Negroes) should restrict the
news they publish to news pertain
ing to or OF special interest TO Ne.
grOesl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
The Labor And Political Frn|

THE NEGRO SOLDIER. the Negro
l officer, william II. HASTE, aide
to the Secretary OF War: Edgar
Brown, organizer OF government
employees: resolutions OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-15
Reviewing Old Detroit

Editors Note: This Is the 3rd
In = series Of articles appearing
weekly about old Detroit and
Detroiters. by John T. Gillian,
who has lived In the city since
1SS9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
State School Bill
0kehed by House

OLYMPIA With estate Super
intendent Of Schools Pearl wanna
maker ON the rortrum in the
house. the reorganization bill laid
on the table Monday WAS revived
and passed By vote Of 81 10 IS
Rep. Perry Woodsll. r.. Yak
ina. then moved that when bill
supported by an elective official
WAS being considered that official
ocould not he on the rostrum. His
motion carried.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Mrs. Hanson Elected
Duty Colls-Flier's
Honeymoon Cut Short

BOSTON - A born
Royal Canadian air force pilot and
an attractive French dancer were
separated Tuesday after 12-hour
honeymoon when he was forced to
entrain for Quebec because his
three-day leave expired at . p. m.
Nick Joseph, "a. of Fond-Du-
Lac, Wis. and Miss Mona NJ.
Ducret. rs. native Of Neuilley-Sur-
Seine. France. were married at a
hotel last night.
The bride said she would join
her husband in fortnight at
Quebec. Joseph said he expected
to be sent TO England within six
weeks and his bride said she would
follow him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
DRIVER ACCUSED

Another driving auto while
under the influences Of intoxlcat.
Ing liquor ease was added 10 tho
police court docket Wednesday
morning when Decatur o. spsld-
ing posted $500 bail after being
arrested Tuesday.
-Four other drunk driving cases
are now awaiting trial In J.dg.
W. A Riehmond's police court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Fire Defense Chief
Plans Trip 10 U. S.

DUBLIN - Fires minister for
coordination Of defense measures,
Frank Aihen. was 10 leave for the
United states Wednesday TO sx-
anime the possibility Of purchAs-
ing arms and supplies. IL WAS an
nouneed officially tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Obituary Notices

p. m. from the Piper chapel Rev.
Carl A. johnson officiating. Gre
nation.
Winfield q. Evans ~ Funeral
services for ist 1t. Winfield g.
Evans Of Company y. ie3rd In
fantry. Camp Murray. were held
at 10 a. m. Wednesday from the
Fort Lewis chapel. Under direo-
ton OF the Mellinger funeral home.
the body was shipped To culbsrt-
son. Mont, for burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

Visitors were Mrs. Charles Todd,
Mrs. " Hartman and Mrs r
Armstrong of OrtinE and Mrs c.
r Andrews and Mrs. C. w. Green.
Sumner.
Funeral services for Edward
Mork will be held at Hills funeral
home Friday at o'clock with
Rev. f. Tollefson officiating.
Burial will be in Sumner cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

IT &Afs o$ FAVE 0Nx
= n None te~n fcr . vsas last
sees
Amsnx r-s<ss Visitors Of the
North Certfal Washfnften
znas>asn. Wen.trs>e. w.s = ~
Ie~se. rseuma
Coveted rssrs. county sassme-
hsle lieens< ~ ara ~. pes~ses n.
Ieres have parted company. Il
least fcr 1871. rne ac~ser i>sicas-
" guarded tne number - u a
were . rare vsssmir ansll the
esner s.y when NJ traded n he
nsa tpsa esv m . ~ mc8si.
under rr~.~nt state lsw. the NUM-
r>r sticks with The cla ear.
Nssa AIssasass tnual Rvss.
Who IN his earlier y>sss held drwr
ire -, 40 sns Sheridan svs
corner fer the gang. ~ss aver
from seattle THE wssh with svs-
witnes. accounts cf the snoquslmts
ssi newi eshssssicns sunday.
u... -. -
:, ~. r.s.. -. - s,~sv
o. 40. s.,.....- ..sn.-~.
- 800. :, an. ,..~e.n. -
a. y.~~-- Co. w.s....s.~
Nasss NM mas r~sumsa man.
.xsm.nt ~ the estx NAN elevator
aftsr a f<s msnshs, leave Al al
seno.
o~,e No.. t.shs~o,s phsrmsrsss
|. thinking NJ ,ahsns ur sa,f again.
"a. IA. 49, .susxtns Inc s.ms
n wont - unsu ..s;ore with the
WIND. N. sons thai m Csu,>s
can eaten ur an s,s~c. extra wprs
Al tn thesssr 10 nmis,ns nsirs
hour. AZ rect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

nlnnsrd. reelected. eonduetress.
Mrs Lulu Donley. and associate
oonductreSs. Mrs. Nettie Angelina
city officials spoke At the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
Tuesday noon. Chester Rrskeffeld.
fire chief told Of the efforts of
his department is making to keep
fire insurance rates down: Charles
Hollis. city clerk. gave q resume
Of the financial condition. and
Miss c. P. Bigelow. city treasurer.
asked that residents cooperate
with the fire department BY turn
ing off sprinklers At the sound Of
the fire siren.
Rex Kelley. chamber secretary.
announced that the board of d.
rectors has endorsed a movement
for a preliminary survey by the
federal bureau Of reclamation. Mu-
steal numbers on the program were
a group Of piano duets by Frances
and Natalie Bum.
Karl Olsen. world traveller. maxi
ing a speaking tour under the aus
pieces of the department OF sgri-
culture to inform farmers and
others OF the background of world
events in their relation to current
agricultural problems. will speak
at the Civic auditorium Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. Olsen
is sponsored here by the county
agricultural committee and the
county agent.
Puyallup Sea Scout troop No.
l65. under Skipper Paul Mcken-
ney and First Mate Fred Lacey. is
completing plans to enter the
Scout Circus at Exposition hall.
Tacoma, March 21-22.
The local troop will put on the
ship ceremony at the circus in col
liberation with Tacoma and Dash
Point groups. The Puyallup ship
is sponsored by Christ Episcopal
church.
The three garden divisions of the
Puyallup Women's club are spon-
soring a garden school Thursday
morning from e:15 to 1870 at the
rooms of Spencer Motors on East
Stewart ave. Instructor will be
Mrs. Fern Pickett of Tacoma.
Robert Gronen. young Puyallup
baritone, will be heard in recital
Friday evening at SIS at the First
church. He will appear
on a program with students of
Ebert Leroy Bellows of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
FUNERAL SERVICES

Joseph \. Friant-Thursdsy. 1
p. m. from the Lynn chapel. Rev.
s. Ralph Klein officiating. burial
Evergreen oemstsry In Seattle
Frisnt lived IN Jovits. Wash.
Bert J. BIood-TnursdAy. 30
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

At the w. c. T. y. institute
luncheon at the Christian church
Tuesday four members were pres
ent who have been in the move
ment for more than so years. They
were Mrs. Phoebe Asher. Mrs.
Abbie Cummings, Mrs. Nora
Drummond and Mrs. Pearl Brush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Rites for Cornelius House
To Be Held in Puyallup
Fother of Hurry A. House Posses
In Seottle; Come to Valley in 1888

PrY ALLuP P Cornelius ?.
House. 81. a former resident Of
Puyallup, died Tuesday afternoon
in a Seattle hospital following a
long illness. The family home Is
a. 74s 10th ave. N. Seattle.
House came to Puyallup in 1855
from Michigan and served OF the
school board. He moved to Taco
ma in 1907 and for the past Is
years has lived in Seattle. He was
q Presbyterian and charter mem
Der of the Woodmen Of the World
lodge Of Puyallup.
Surviving are his wife. Mary ?.
House; two sons. Percy c. Of Los
Angeles and Harry A. Of Tacoma:
three daughters. Mrs. Milton n.
Schwartz of Los Angeles: Mrs.
Donald Witherbee. Beverly Hills.
and Mrs. P. F. Fuller. North Hol-
lywood; nine grandchil .ren. and
five great grandchildren. Wrigley
and Clements will announce the
funeral.
Sunday. at 40 p. m. in Christ
Episcopal church, Frederick W.
Hoyt will play the fifth and last
Of his series of organ recitsls. This
will be an all request program.
Hoyt will be assisted by Ralph
johnson. basso OF Dieringer. On
this program Hoyt also will pre-
sent Miss Virginia Sidders in two
organ numbers.
Mrs. Hanson Elected
Mrs. Bernice Hanson was chosen
worthy matron of Naomi chapter.
No. Is. Order of Eastern Star. at
the annual election al Masonic hall
Tuesday night L. w. Bonawitz
will serve as worthy patron They
succeed Miss Frances Bonnell and
D. C. Gray who have held the
posts for the past year.
The new associate matron is
Mrs. Agnes Hunt. Associate pa
tron is Garnet l. Sovereign: sec
rotary. Miss c. P. Bigelow. re-
elected; treasurer. Miss Grace