davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-30

AIMS a Busy Girl

Two new starring assignments for
Ann Sheridan in important pic
lures just announced by Warner
Bros. make her schedule the most
ambitious currently planned for any
actress in Hollywood.
Miss Sheridan's latest assignment
Is the part Of the actress In THE
Man Who Came to Dinner" In
this she will be co-starred with
Bette Davis and Monty Woolley.
Also added to her schedule Is the
top role in Warmers planned screen
version of Clements Ripley's novel,
mississippi"
Previously announced for Miss
Sheridan, who recently finished
work in the Warner filmusical,
Navy Blues" were starring roles
in Kings Row" film adaptation
of Henry Bellamann's best-selling
novel; and the star part in Young
and Beautiful" story about the
famed Powers models.
The red-headed actress has just
started work in Kings Row" and
since THE Man Who Came to
Dinner" Is slated to go before the
cameras soon, she may have to
double between the two pictures
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Type.Casting!

Tommy Harmon donned his fam
iliar "e8' numeral, with which he
romped to football glory for Michi-
gan, in taking up his career as a
film star at Columbia. The grid ace
has the stellar role in Harmon of
Michigan" with Anita Louise as his
leading lady.
Harmon went into action before
the cameras at Los Angeles Memo
rial Coliseum with so professional
and college grid stars, who clashed
in a pro game which will be one of
the high lights of the production. His
backfeld included Forest EVashev-
ski, his running mate at Michigan;
Nick Lukats, one of Notre Dame S
all time greats, and Ambrose
SCHNEIDER, ace U. S. C. ball-carrier
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Storm Mars
Starlight
Concert
Gordon Quartet
Improves in
Outdoor Setting
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

The Gordon String Quartet was
the first group appearing on the
Starlight Chamber Music series at
Meridian Hill Park to suffer from a
sudden storm during their program.
Even so. the program of last night
was almost completed before the
rain came, but the apprehension of
its coming was felt in the audience
shortly after the opening number.
BY eliminating the intermission, the
greater part of the final number,
Borodin's quartet No. in D Ma
jor,' was played so that little was
lost Of the scheduled program.
The playing of this group. which
has appeared so often at the Library
Of Congress, acquired a more agree
able quality in the open air. the four
instrumentalists achieving a warmer
tone and finer balance than ever
before. In Beethoven's Quartet in
F Major, Op. 18. No. L. their under
standing of the art of ensemble
playing was we'll demonstrated. The
undulation of tonal values was
maintained with finesse. while in
matters of stvle and depth of per-
ception. the PLAYERS were thoroughly
in accord. The lovely Adagio, said to
have been inspired by the death
scene in Romeo and Juliet" was
emotionally given. although the pas
sionate climax fell somewhat short
in expected intensity.
The two shorter numbers that
separated the ouartets brought forth
the best interpretive playing from
the point of deep sentiment. in Tu-
rinas The PRAYER Of the Toreador"
and the gay freedom of McBride's s
Wise Apple Five" its mystifying
name elucidated somewhat bv the
subtitle, "A Quintet of Today" Tu-
rlna's work combines the Spanish
attributes with a mystical thought
which the strings realize in muted
fashion. The delicacv thus achieved
and the poignant melody that runs
through the Prayer" make for lust
such an atmospheric number that
would relieve the classic tone of Gus
tomarv string quartet programs.
Wise Apple Five" is strictly mod
ern In thought and workmanship
giving the clarinet an outstanding
role in the ensemble. This instru-
ment was played by the composer
and he proved to be an authoritative
and brilliant performer. Mr. Mcbride
dedicated his work to the Gordon
Quartet and doubtless has played
often with the group, for the under
Evening star., 1941-07-30

Never Get Rich But, 1t seems
to have been no cinch.
II haven't handled any deer in
years. or seen any," said Charlie
Tedesco. Hollywood maker of lawn
ornaments, who was figuring such
things out on the set. The new
trend is ducks. I make nothing
else, except a few frog bird baths,
with or without toadstoOls. | can
remember when I even turned out
few buffaloes. Knocking out 25
deer for this picture seems like old
times"
Hollywood is a town full of look
alikes. You're never sure when you
see Priscilla Lane or Claudette Col
bert on the street whether you're
looking at the real thing or some
career-ambitious lady bearing a
startling resemblance to one of the
established stars.
1t remained for Richard Travis
Warmers new feminine heartbeat
to discover that he apparently is q
composite of whole flock of Holly
wood leading men. Travis arrived
couple of weeks ago to play Bette
Davis leading man in The Man
Who Came to Dinner"
Il don't know who I am" Travis
complained This one tells me
look like Joel McCrea, the next
one that I remind him of Ran
dolph Scott and the elevator boy
in my apartment house. where
Philip Dorm also lives, says he can't
tell us apart"
(Reessed By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1941-07-30

standing between the five was keen.
The composer has created excellent
material for the strings which at no
time are subordinated to the clarinet
even in the f1orid passages. The i'm
preston made by their playing was
such that an encore was expected
and for this the five artists played
an arrangement of Kerns Il Dream
Too Much" lifting this popular mel.
ody to higher plane by their artis-
tic performance.
The Borodin quartet concluded
the evenings list of numbers and il
was unfortunate that the uneasiness
of those present created a disturbing
mood for this work in another genre
from that of the preceding. The
Gordon String Quartet will play
again on Friday evening, giving
Haydn's Quartet in E Flat Major
Op. 33. No. D.; Dvorak's quartet in
E Flat Major. Op. 81" the Inter
mezzo' from Granados' "Goyescas,
Glazounow's "Scherzo" and Frank
Bridges Cherry Ripe
Evening star., 1941-07-30

ElbllN NOpu COlltSldliS lpOh oS IL liACS
had spent Is of the happiest years
of their lives in the senior class.
A recent college poll said students
generally felt that the average age
of Hollywood rah-rah boy was at
least five years more than their
average age AS a matter of fact
many perennial juveniles working in
collegiate films are we'll past 40.
The situation warmed up to the
something gotta be-done" stage
when Paramount, putting In a call
for ESQ campus types to play in
Sweater Girl found the majority
sent over were middle-aged married
folks, mostly with families. The
whole troupe was returned intact.
X Il
George Tobias, Warner Bros.
character actor, journeyed all the
way to Canada, 3,100 miles by train,
to discover that he would be unable
to play the part assigned him in
Captains of the Clouds" aviation
picture dedicated to the Royal Can
adian Air Force.
Tobias role was that of Blimp
a fat bush pilot trying to become an
r. c. A. F. man.
Not realizing that a paunch was
Evening star., 1941-07-30

part of his make-up-and Tobias
has been sporting a dandy In recent
months - the actor started the
"nine-day diet" on the train. He
continued 1t in Ottawa for a week
and lost 20 pounds.
who is this skinny CENT?" Direc-
tor Mike Curtiz Is reported to have
screamed when he saw the svelte
Tobias waistline for the first time.
So, now they're rewriting the part
on location and will change the
characters name to coincide with
Tobias unscheduled new physical
state.
Any one with time enough to won-
der whatever became of the cast
iron deer and other animals that
once "roamed" the lawns of beauti-
full estates can take it easy. We
found out yesterday. They're in
the movies.
Columbia has just rounded up a
whole herd, if that's the word. of
deer statuary for the country home
where Fred Astaire and Rita Hay
worth play some scenes in You'll
Evening star., 1941-07-30

before Kings Row" is ended. Next
on her schedule will come "Missis-
sippi Belle" and then Young and
Beautiful" At the conclusion of the
latter, she will have played star
roles In five major productions
within year.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature At.
traction Is Presented.
Evening star., 1941-07-30

PENN Pa. Ave. at ;th Sc
1 LAWN FIR. 500. Mat. l r M.
Parking Space Available 10 Patrons.
Healthfully Aforementioned,
WILLIAM POWELL. MYRNA 10y in
"HOVE CRAZY" AT !. $40. 5:15,
7::25. a:4O. Here Comes the Cav
Evening star., 1941-07-30

Olivia de Haviland worked in pic
lures five years before doing bath
ing scene.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
College Movie Students
Will at Least Be Young
Middle-Aged, Long.Married Extras
Barred at Last From Rah.Rah
Roles by Casting Directors
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
In the Vacation Absence Of Sheilah Graham

HOLLYWOOD.
Casting directors
Situation Hollywood
laughed at in
Acting conjunction with Central Casting Bureau they've
promised fans will have
Evening star., 1941-07-30

KENNEnV Kennedy, Near 4th y W.
hLlNitLDI RA. $500 Mat. PM.
Parking Space Available 10 Patrons.
HesIthfuIIy Aforementioned
WALTER PIDGEON, JOAN BENNETT
| GEORGE SANDERS in MAN HUNT.
AT l:2O, 800, So, rs, $50
Evening star., 1941-07-30

Opens 9:iJ A NJ.
Healthfully AirConditioned.
GARY COOPER in MARCO POLO.
At II 80, 2:55, $50, 9:45. FRED
TRADE WINDS At 10, I:25, 4:45
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Setterland OF
Ritzville were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. Setterland's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. winkenwerder.
The initiatory degree was con-
ferred upon Lauren Smith at the
regular meeting OF the I. o. o. r.
last Monday evening. Several MEM
berS of the PaSco lodge visited and
assisted in the degree work. Plans
were completed for a card party TO
be held in the hall next Monday,
October 9th at 8 O'Clock. All Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs are invited
and urged to bring friend. Bridge,
pinochle, rummy and Chinese check
ers will be played.
After the regular meeting Of the
OE.S. last Tuesday night the worthy
matron, Mrs. Clara Bell Stafford,
read selections from the Fraternal
Correspondence Report Of Grand
Chapter as part OF the educational
program being carried ON this year.
Afterward six tables Of cards were
in play under the direction Of Mrs:
Emma Belair and Mrs. Ethel Du-
Sair. Mrs. Marilla Oliver was in
charge Of the refreshments served
in the dining room. The entertain
ment was given in honor Of Mrs.
Martha Brown, a recent bride. A,
gift was presented to Mrs. Brown
by the Worthy Matron. .rrnl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23

| Mrs. T. C. Lincoln of Portland
visited with Mrs. j. s. Kennett last
Friday. 80 =. - 80 III
Frank Maupin and Ralph Reed
were business. visitors in Prosser
last Monday. -, .-..%y s.'
Mrs. Frank Mason and Mrs. Joe
Stradling were Walla Walla visitors
Monford Fyfe, who is attending
school at Pullman, was home for
the weekend. =
Herbert LEM left for Hood River
this week. He expects to be gone
for some time. T..
VIM. Speers and family moved
into their new home on Third Ave-
East Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Wilson and daughter,
Patsy Sonnenberg visited in Walla
Walla Tuesday.
Mrs. Alex Bier will entertain the
Horticulture Club at her home next
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Don Harryman and children
visited with relatives in Umatilla
the first of the week. Is s3 50; (
Howard Withers and Mrs. Pearl
Knodel were business visitors in
Yakima last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jungstrum and son,
John of Touchet visited at the
Brand home Wednesday.
Jim O'Neil, who is attending
school at Gonzaga, visited Kenne-
wick over the weekend.
Pat O'Neil, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. ONeill, was indicted into
the U. S. army last week.
Miss Mickey White, who visited in
Baker, Oregon last week is expect
ed home sometime Friday.
The Misses Hazel Avery and
Cora Thurston were Vancouver
visitors Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Samsel and
family of Selah were weekend
visitors at the Glispey,s homes.
Miss Kathryn Robbins has been
i'll with the flu at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bowen Of
Stockton, Mo. were Wednesday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. ellis
|pey. - NJ &. ss
Mrs. Tom Hanson and Miss Helen
Mace of Seattle visited with Helen's
mother, Mrs. Mace, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Hendricks have
as their guests Hendricks mother
from Los Angeles, who came Satur-
day. r.. .....-.. 49,. !.
Word has been received from
Hood River of the birth of a son
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reese on Oct.
18th. = -. -. =. =, e
The Current Events Department
of the Womans Club will meet with
Mrs. Harry Taylor Friday, October
oath. g.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23

Duane McNall has been
de u this week. ,,,.,,.. ..,.,..,
" -, DAY of !Walla Wana visited
). Re- ssunswick Thursday. '>'s %
-. henry Neel is visiting rela-
- h seattle this week. - 800
w. rarryman spent Sunday with
..,s folks in Kennewick. -. =. -.
" {. and Mrs. Frank Beste drove
!. % TaIla waIla last Monday. ..-.
:, and Mrs. Lester Brown were
,.ssane Monday of this week.
,vred Rowell of Mesa was a
,.nnsvick visitor Wednesday.
> :, and Mrs. Chas Lum enjoyed
~ .srilv reunion last Sunday.
us n. L. Caldwell of Ellensburg
4.+sd in Kennewick last week.
,r.s Margaret Hawkins visited
...,ds in Prosser Monday night.
mo tuesday Bridge club met
N Mrs. Clarence Yedica. Hon
:. vere held by Mrs. Wilmot GRAY
..sud and Mrs. Frank Green.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Normile left
Saturday TO attend teachers inSti-
tute in Yakima. They visited over
the weekend with Mrs. Normile'S
aunt, Mrs. Carl Phillips in Yakima.
Local Masons received word this
week that M. NJ. Moulton had been
elected to receive the knights Com
mander of the Court of Honor de-
gree. This honor is one of the
highest the Masonic lodge can con-
fer upon a member and is confer
red for outstanding contributions to
the order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Byrd of
Yakima came down last week to
hunt ducks and visit Norman's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. George Byrd.
They returned to their home in
Yakima Sunday and Mr. and Mrs.
George Byrd accompanied them.
Norman brought his parents back
home Monday.
The members of the O.E.S. at
tended in body the funeral of Mrs.
Dietrich, held in Pasco last Sun
day. Mrs. Dietrich was a member
of the order in St. Paul, Mime
sofa. She passed away in the Pasco
hospital last week. The Order Of
Eastern Star had charge Of the
funeral ceremonies.
Sergeant Carl w. NORM, son Of
Gus NORM, with the 83rd Ordinance
company was to have arrived Tues
day at Fort Lewis where his COM
pany has been sent to permanent
station from the Aberdeen proving
grounds, Aberdeen, Maryland. Nor
in left the east October, and is
driving through car belonging to
one of the officers.
The members of the Olmstead
Card club drove to Yakima Tues
day and were entertained there by
Mrs. Curran Chellis. Those who
went were Mrs. Paul Richmond,
Mrs. Alvin Cheney, Mrs. Paul
Spreen, Mrs. Ralph debit, Mrs. Ed
Neuman, Mrs. Howard Beste and
Mrs. Harold Reggins.
The local and Pasco PEG. chap
ter were entertained at WaitSburg
by the chapter there last Tuesday
with a luncheon. Those attending
from Kennewick We're Mrs. N. z.
Robbins, Mrs. j. II. Siegfried, Mrs.
T. G. Browne, Mrs. M. NJ Moulton,
Mrs. w. e. Washburn, Mrs. Paul
Stone and Mrs. E. @. Tweet.
Walter Hartman, Glen Snyder, Al
RhoadeS and RhoadeS' brother, Ed
of Yakima returned Tuesday eve
ming from a Today stay in the
Okanogan country, with three deer.
Barney Lewis returned Monday eve
ming from Blewett Pass with a deer.
He accompanied his father, w. II.
Lewis of Ellensburg to the Okano-
gan later moving to Blewett Pass.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Wednesday, with Mrs. VIM.
brennan at Pasco where six bed
Jackets were completed for the vet
Grams hospital at Wala Walla. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,
November IL at the Legion hall in
Kennewick, honoring all wives of
Legionnaires with a membership
tea.
Kenneth Whan, Mrs. Gus NORM
and daughter, Esther returned on
Tuesday from week on the Coast
Mrs. NORM and Esther attended
the funeral of Mrs. Morin's bro
ther, Sam Christensen of Bothell
and remained to visit Mrs. Christ
ensen. Kenneth Walan,s cousin,
Lyle Savage of Seattle accompanied
him home to take in the opening
of the pheasant hunting season
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23
saaAMA9,

The ST.. B. Y. p. U. had an enjoy.
able social time at the F. j. Arnold
home last Friday evening. Game.
and refreshments were enjoyed
The Kiwanians will hold a party
in the Masonic hall next Monday
might, October 9th at 8 o'clock
honoring the teachers Of oul
school. The members of the East
ern Star will serve dessert at the
beginning of the evening. =.
Mrs. Alta .Westermeyer is visit
ing this week in Portland. Dale
Westermeyer is staying at the home
of his uncle, Bill Duffy during his
mothers absence. Mrs. Gerald Brit
ton is taking Mrs. Westermeyer's
place during her absence.
Mrs. VIM. Brooks of Lewiston
spent Wednesday night at the home
of her brother and siSter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. McCamiSh. She
was on her way to Tacoma, where
her husband is employed in a
branch of the post office.
Rev. c. R. Delapine, former pastor
of the Baptist church will speak at
the morning service at 1920 Sum
day. Rev. Delapine still owns prop
erty in Kennewick and many of the
older people in the city will remem-
Der him and want to hear him.
The OAR. met with Mrs. Mark
Moulton, October 10, for a dessert
luncheon. Mrs. Yates had charge
of the program and read articles
from the National OAR. magazine.
Mrs. E. o. Miller read selections
from the National Defense Bulle-
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Reymore of
the Highlands entertained Andy
Lingo and Chester Simmus, former
fellow workers from the Seattle Gas
Co., over the weekend. They came
here for a couple days hunting with
Mr.. Reymore while on their vaca-
ton.
Ted Kendall, Harry Kendall and
son Lawrence left Sunday on a deer
hunting trip to the Okanogan. Miss
Pearl Montgomery of Prosser is
staying with Mrs. Harry Kendall
while Kendall Is away and Mrs
! William Lund is with Mrs. Ted
Kendall.
The Rainbow assembly held their
regular meeting last Monday night
in the Masonic hall. Daphne Taylor
and Gertrude Keene were voted to
become members and will be initial
ed at the next meeting. r. @. Mac
mahon gave the girls an interesting
talk on character building.
Mrs. A. II. Jones and her father,
d. F. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parkhurst and son, Phillip, left Sat-
urday on an extended visit with rel
atives and friends in Iowa, Virginia,
Tennesses and other southern
states. They plan to visit relatives
in California on their return trip.
1.-The Passion Play" or Life of
Christ" will be shown in sound mo-
tion pictures next Tuesday night,
October 18th at 8 o'clock at the
Christian church. Everyone is in
vited and admission tickets are not
necessary. A silver offering viii be
taken to assist in paying expenses.
The Excolentes club being en-
tertained tonight Thursday at
the home of Mrs. r. r. Gowing.
Each member is to answer roll call
with some thing of interest to the
individual member. DR.. Ralph de
Bit is to give a talk to the club
along the line of National Defense
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Luddingtor
and son Grin spent institute week
end in the parental o. d. Ludding-
ton home and other relatives in
Ephrata, Grand Coulee and We
natchee. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Visger and
daughter, June, and Virginia &C
companied by their house guest
Clifford Mathany, were guests OF
Clifford's mother at Meas last
Sunday. .sa s...- ,fssg. -.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Schneider, who has been in
a hospital in Spokane for several
weeks, was brought home Tuesday
The baby is getting along fine at
this time. ~ 80 -
Miss Olga Wepsola and friend
from the coast visited here over the
weekend. Miss Wepsola is a for
ner teacher in the Hover high
school. She is teaching at Pc Ell,
Washington this year.
The East Kennewick Woman's
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Misner Tuesday, October
18th at 100. With Mrs. George
Schuster as assisting hostess. Roll
call will suggest Halloween. ..'.'
The first circle of the W.S.C.S.
had charge of the dinner at the
meeting of the third circle held
last Wednesday in the church par
lors. The regular program was
carried out in the afternoon.
The Kennewick Bridge Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Herman
Schmidt on the River Road. Honors
were held by Mrs. Howard Whit
beck. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. E. G. Smith.
The Entire Nous club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Frank Beste last
Tuesday at / O'Clock. Mrs. Wayne
Houston held high score and Mrs.
Merrill Simmeink, who was a guest
of the club, held second high.
Lee Grabel, magician, will perform
in the high school auditorium at
1870 Thursday, October %. Grabel
is nationally known and performed
at the Worlds fair in San Francisco,
the Orpheum theatre in Seattle,
etc. -~,S&-'
The Library Guild met at the
home of Mrs. A. G. Anon last Mon
day with a dessert luncheon. The
members are getting ready for their
bazaar, which will be held in No
vember. asss Is.
The Valley grange will meet at
8 o'clock Friday, October "a at the
grange hall. There will be initiation
in the first and second degrees, fol-
lowed by pie social, dancing and
games for those who do not care to
dance.
The Moose lodge is having hard
time party Tuesday, October % in
the Legion Hall, Pasco, following a
short lodge meeting. All Moose and
members of their families are in
vited and urged to dress in hard
time costumes. -.
A. e. Scott took delivery Sunday
of "a head of yearling Hereford
steers. The animals were shipped
from Binion, Mont, to Kiona. They
will be fattened for market. Scott
also brought 125 head of lambs to
feed out this winter.
The Red Cross First Aid class
meeting each Monday night in the
high school will finish the last
chapters of the book next Monday
night There will be demonstra-
tons of bandaging and artificial
respiration at this time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23

WYE WANT to ill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You help When you know an
item of interest tell about personally by phone
Wen ecate It, Phone No. One-DoubleOne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-10-23

he Homily Rapids will soon be
redgtd 50 that ships can sail
int Port Kennewick. So watch Ken
uck grow. In the meanwhile, you
an 80 to
The POllyanna
where you
an get delicious ice cream of many
ihEors. Just take the 33 easy steps
tm the Commercial Hotel.
Special For Weekend
Pumpkin Ice Cream
Z =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-27
KIP. LODGE WILL BRITAIN ABANDONS
HOLD CONVENTION IRISH CONSUMPTION
DISTRICT SESSION TO BE
HELD IN KEY WEST
ON FRIDAY

Key West Knights of Pythias
have designated Aronovitz hail.
Duval street, as the meeting
place for the annual district con-
,vention here Friday, it was an
nounced today.
Leaders Of the organization
said SO many conventions have
had their headquarters at hotels.
that the lodge members decided
il would be a help for Key West
residents if the delegates were
permitted to scatter to hotels
and rooms throughout the city
Raleigh Petteway, former can
didate for governor of Florida,
will be the principal speaker on
the program. FRIDAYS schedule
Includes Petteway's speech. with
the ceremonial and business SEES
sion to take place Saturday.
lnititian rites for the Dokie
lodge of the order also will be
held Saturday. 4