davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Leon E. TrueSdell
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Constance Truesdell
to Mr.. Ralph B. DeLano, jr., son of
DR.. and Mrs. DeLano of Boston.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urdsy in the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church.
Briges-ToPef
Mrs. Albert Middleton Briggs of
Alexandria has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Thelma Briggs, to Mr. Albert
Eugene Vogel of Hyattsville. The
announcement was made at an in
formal party Friday evening.
The bride-e elect attended Madison
College and is employed in the Office
of the Quartermaster General.
Mr.. Vogel, graduate of Mary
land University, served for three
years as an officer in the Naval Re-
serve during the war He is now
with the Capital Air Lines.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Shears-Waqner
Mrs. George Charles Shears of
Arlington announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Anne
Shears, TO Mr.. John Oliver Wagner
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner
of Mclean, Va.
The bride-elect attended the
Temple School for Secretaries and
George Washington University where
she is a member of Delta Zeta So
rority.
Mr.. Wagner, a former Lieutenant
G.g) in the U. S. N. r. went to
Randall's Preparatory School and
was graduated from the u. S. Mer-
chant Marine Academy at Kings
Point He plans to enter George
Washington University in the fall
The wedding will take place on
August 81, at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Mclean.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Residing in West

Ensign and Mrs. John Heron
Burhans are making their home at
1718 Visalia row in Coronado, Calf
following their wedding trip. En-
sign and Mrs. Burhans, the lat
ter formerly Miss Georgia Louise
Schirra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Marty Schirra of Harrington
in Arlington, were married in the
Coronado Episcopal Church. The
reception was held in the Coronado
home of the bridegroom's parents,
Capt. A. D. Burhans, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Burhans.
Ensign Burhans recently returned
from year of duty aboard mine
sweeper in Chinese and Japanese
waters. He was graduated from the
Naval Academy in June, 1945. His
bride attended Mary Washington
College of the University of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Resident Society
In Ne1D England
Summer Homes

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteiing are spending July in
Nonquitt, and probably the latter
will remain through August. Early
In August Mr.. Houghteling will
join their daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Houghteling, who is remaining here
through the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph c. Grew,
have with them the younger men,
bers of their family at Manchester,
Mass.
Two Of the families that came to
Washington with the New Deal and
have remained here since the men
retired from official posts have let
their homes for the summer. There
still are many in need of houses or
apartments who have come on OIL
cial business. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Chatfeld- Taylor have let their home
to Mr.. Najeeb Hallaby of the State
Department and Mrs. Hallaby, whose
home is in California. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor have gone to
New York State and will spend
some weeks in their home at Lake
Forest, probably making a visit in
Colorado before they return in Oc-
tober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Feis, who
went to their new summer home
in Maine early in the season-early
enough for Mr.. Feis to put in de-
1icious sounding garden-also let
their house. Col. w. Fulton Magill
.ir., now on duty here, and Mrs. Ma
gill with their daughter, Mrs. Sally
Magill Kamprad and her small son,
Michael, have the house until fall
And then what? they say.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Will Reside Here

A newly married couple who will
make their home in Washington
after August 10 are Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvah Perry Hall Mrs. Hall is the
former Mrs. Doris Townsend Wright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Townsend of Germantown. Pa, and
her husband is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Siiverius C. Hall of Hallwood,
Va
Their marriage took place on July
20 in st. Matthews Lutheran
Church in Philadelphia, the Rev.
Claude E. Schick officiating. Miss
Judith Ann Dowlan, niece of the
bride, was flower girl, and Mr.. J.
Fontaine Hall of this city served as
his brothers best man. The cere-
mony was followed by a reception
at Alden Park Manor for members
of the immediate families.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Hadassab Opens
Members Drive

The Washington Chapter of Had
assah will sponsor a member bring
Ia-member garden party and tea at
1:30 pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Sidney S. Jaffee, 407 Dorset
avenue, Somerset, Md
Although it will be the first of a
series of midsummer membership
parties designed as an effort to en-
roll new members in Bethesda and
| it's environs, attendance will not be
limited to Bethesda residents only.
The afternoons program will in
clude a discussion of the current
political situation in Palestine by
Mrs. A. ShaloWitZ, former president
of the chapter and chairman of its
political education committee, and
musical entertainment under the
direction of Mrs. Joseph Mendel-
son.
Hadassah members, who plan 10
attend with a new member, may
make reservations or receive infor-
nation by calling Mrs. Mendelson
at Oliver ll42.
Evening star., 1946-07-22


The twins didn't realize where the
place was until they read in history
books one day that Louis XVI had
been thrown into the prison of La
Sante For the first time they real
ized that their father had been in
prison. The expression on their
faces of innocence being revolted at
injustice was something the Am
baSsadress said she would never
forget.
The years of exile spent in Paris
are a good example of the old adage
the mills of the gods grind slowly
. =" The Tarchianis took definite
stand for what they believed in, at
a time when it meant being deprived
of things and they came out right
side up after 20 long years. Signora
Tarchiani said she knew beyond a
shadow of doubt that moral integrity
was the only sure possession anyone
could have.
In the winter of 1889 she made
q visit to this country to teach at
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Wedding Trip
In Mid1Vest

DR.. and Mrs. Henry J. Klaunberg
will be at home after August l at
2637 Garfield street. They have gone
to the Middle West on their wedding
trip. Their marriage took place
July II in Christ Lutheran Church
in Bethesda, the Rev. Otto Schuetze
officiating.
Mrs. Klaunberg formerly was Miss
Alice Cora Maze, daughter of Mrs.
Cora Alice Maze of oxford, Pa. She
was attended by Mrs. Frederick S.
Cooksley as matron of honor and
Mr. John Ferguson was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CARL were
hosts at the reception, entertaining
in their home in Wesley Heights.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Miss NeHn7an " ed

Miss Geraldine Marie Neuman
daughter of Mrs. Julia N Thomas
became the bride July IA of Mr.
Jerry S. Davis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Davis, in a ceremony
which took place in the Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church
the Rev. Raymond Phelts officiating
Wearing full train gown of ivory
lace over satin, the bride was given
in marriage by her father. Her
f1nger-tip veil Of illusion fell from
a cap of seed pearls and her flowers
were shower bouquet of white
roses. The matron of honor, Mrs
Lucille Davis Hollinger, was dressed
in rose, and the other attendants
Mrs. Dora Leach and Mrs. Grace
Beall. were costumed in pink chiffon
Mr.. Robert Hollinger served as
best man and Mr.. Harold Mckinney
and Mr.. Kenneth Beall were ushers
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Officers Elected
By SoroPtomists
Are announced

Election of Mrs. Hazel B. Hackett,
of Camden, N. j., as president Of
the American Federation of Soropti-
mist Clubs at its recent ninth bien-
NAL convention, held at Estes Park,
Colo, has just been announced.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Gertrude G. Huitt of Kansas City,
Mo-, first vice president: Mrs. Grace
Nichols of Toronto, Canada, second
vice president; Mrs. Elsie Fenton
of Des Moines, Iowa, corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Crystal Kilgore
of Detroit, treasurer.
High light of the convention was
the silver anniversary dinner, held
in honor of the founders of the
organization. at which $1,000
award was presented to DR.. Bertha
Lutz of Brazil, in recognition of
her contribution to the status of
women in the world
DR.. Lutz, daughter of the late
well-knoWn Brazilian scientist, was
appointed secretary of the National
Museum of Brazil, the second
woman to hold a high government
office in Brazil. She was also a
moving spirit behind the bill giving
suffrage to Brazilian women, and as
a delegate to the United Nations
Conference in San Francisco, was
instrumental in drawing up the
charter.
A new committee was formed at
the convention under the leadership
of Mrs. Lois Beal Sandal, immedi-
ate past national president. Called
the Committee on Education for
Craftsmanship, it will encourage
members in the organization to as
sumo greater share of RESPONSE
bility in governmental matters, and
to participate actively in national
and international affairs of state.
Service recognition awards were
also bestowed upon clubs for out
standing service rendered in their
respective communities. The Wash
ington Club was one of the recipi-
erts.
Representatives OF the Washing
ton Club at the convention in
cluded: Mrs. Eleanor Austin, i'm
mediate past president of the club;
Mrs. Zada Daniels, immediate presi-
dent, Miss Ella Werner and Miss
Emma A Buechele.
The Washington Club has re-
cessed during the months of July
and August and will resume its fall
meetings in September.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Wearing white satin and lace
gown with Russian sleeves of lace
and veil trimmed in matching lace
Miss Antoinette Cosimano, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Cosimano, yesterday
became the bride of Mr.. Hugo Fran
els Di Lilo. Father Walter j. Nor
riS offlciated at the ceremony which
was held at 3 o'clock in the Church
of the Nativity. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholo-
NEW Di Lilo of Pittsburgh.
Escorted to the altar by her uncle
Mr.. Frank Cosimano, the bride car
ried fan-shaped bouquet of white
roses, gladioluSes and white Or
child. Her matron of honor was
Mrs. FauSto Iosue Of this city, who
wore chartreuse dress with train
and tiara with short matching
veil. Her fan-shaped bouquet was
of pink roses. The bridesmaids were
Miss Maxine Jordan, Miss Carmel
Di Lilo of Pittsburgh, and the Mis-
ses Margaret and Agnes Gourlay
Miss Mary Nucci and Miss Nancy
DahlStedt were Junior bridesmaids
All attendants wore chartreuse and
pink gowns with short trains and
carried white lace fans with stream
ers of lilies of the valley.
Mr.. Michael Pardi of Pittsburgh
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Fausto Iosue and Mr.. William
Chambreau.
After a reception at the Hamilton
Hotel, the couple left for a wedding
trip to a mountain resort in Penn
sylvania. They will make theil
home in Washington. Mrs. Di Lille
attended Roosevelt High School
Strayer College and Washington
School for Secretaries, and has been
connected with the RFC. Her hus-
band is a graduate of the Benjamin
Franklin University and was a staff
sergeant in the United States Army
in which he served for three ano
| one-half wears.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
lean Wallace Sets
Wedding Date

Miss Jean Wallace, daughter of
the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace has
selected October IL for the date
of her wedding to Mr.. Leslie
Douglas.
Miss Wallace now Is at her
parents farm in Iowa and shortly
the Secretary and Mrs. Wallace
plan to join her there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace
of New York are guests for a few
days Of the formers parents at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Vassar for a few months as visit
ing professor of Italian literature.
She is an intelligent person and very
charming and delightful to talk to-
Her subtle sense of humor gives a
surprise turn to her remarks, which
is very entertaining. Serious obser-
vations have a way of ending on a
funny note when least expected.
The wife of the Italian envoy likes
to receive guests in the grey and
gold drawing room of the Embassy
which she calls my room" The
walls, chairs and draperfes make a
solid grey background of satin
damask against which dainty little
French chairs edged in gold stand
out like streaks of sunlight.
Not of the extrovert school OF
thought, Signora Tarchiani thinks
games and cards are bore, but
anything in the world of art, espe
cially music, holds her undivided
attention. Her real interest, how
ever, is in her husband and children,
and one can easily see that the
Tarchianis make devoted and
happy family group.
From 1940-45 Signora Tarchiani
did not see her husband, as she and
her two daughters were in Paris
during the German occupation,
while Signor Tarchiani was in
America at that time and later in
Italy with the Allied forces. 1t was
over the radio in Paris in 1914 that
she heard her husband had been
made Minister of Public Works. cor
respondence being impossible then
except by courier.
When peace came in May, 1945,
she boarded a plane for Washing
ton, and the Tarchianis were re-
united at the National Airport for
the first time in five years.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Recent Ceremonies
Are announced

MIS-. llldl1l e. ol dll
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret E. Braden, to
Mr.. Lawrence K. Downey, the we'd
ding taking place June 80 in Miami
where the couple are making THEN
home.
POyonr0c-Scher
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Helen Olivia Scher
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Stuart Scher, to Mr. Lester j
Poyourow, the wedding taking place
July IA with Rabbi M H. Levinson
officiating at the ceremony.
Mr.. Poyourow is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Poyourow.
SeHs-PoHock
The marriage of Miss Betty Susan
Pollock, daughter of Mrs Minnie E
Pollock of Arlington, to Mr.. Sidney
Morton Sells, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron C. Sells of Washington, took
place July IA in Adas Israel Syna-
gogue with Rabbi Solomon Metz
officiating at the ceremony.
Miss Helen Dorothy Sells, sister
of the bridegroom, was the maid OF
honor and Bernice Pollock, sister
of the bride, was the flower girl
Mr. Arnold Martin Pollock, brother
of the bride, was best man for Mr.
Sells,
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edward Robt
of st. Francisville, La, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Mrs
Evelyn Chambers, to Mr.. Francis
Joseph Mulhall, jr.. son of Mr.. Null
hall of this city and the late Mrs
Mary Edith Brown.
The ceremony took place recently
in st. Joseph's Rectory.
The bride was escorted by Mr.
Judson George and Mrs. George was
her only attendant
The couple now are residing at
1416 Newton street.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Reception Planned

The newly appointed Minister of
Ethiopia and Nine. Imru have issued
invitations for reception tomorrow
from until o'clock in celebration
OF the birthday anniversary of His
Imperial Highness Halle Selassie.
The party will be given at the
legation at 2134 Kalorama road.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
MARRIAGE

Mrs. Elizabeth Scheuer of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, announces the marriage
of her daughter. Miss Clara Scheuer
to Sergt. John F. Gaillard of Mont
gomery, Ala. The Rev. Thomas r
Shea, Chaplain Corps. officiated at
the recent ceremony at Chanute
Field, Ill, and the couple now are
residing in Rantoul, Ill.
For the past four years the bride
has resided with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Rackley while employed in the Of
fee Of the Commanding General,
Army Service Forces.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

If they thought
he would be like
ly to keep bombs
In t he S a m e
house with them.
A S e a r c h W a S
made neverthe-
less, and with
the enthusiastic
help of the twins,
who were told
they were look
ing for a gold
bird from China.
No bombs were
found but Slgnor
Tarchiani W a S
sent to La Sante.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Wyc Of Italian En0oy
Devotcs Time to Family
Hopes to Visit Italy Soon
After Twenty Years Exile
BY Elisabeth Mcguire

Tahiani wife of the italian Ambassador looking forward
The Ambassador
landed Sicily with
troops O
editor
power
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Sports Shop Clearance!
Third floor
2l4 BIouses Reduced

2l4 BIouses Reduced
28 s3s5 Shirts, ST
Classic styles in fne-checked royon, black and
white, sizes 81 to 36.
II S3o5 Shirts ond Bouses, S.
JeweIry neckIjne styles as we'll oS shirts with CossC
0eckIjnes. Royon in assorted Coors and sizes.
SO s4s5 to sloe5 Shirts, S.
Striped cotton shirts with CIossc neckIoes ond
bo"-tes -. long sIeeved slack shirts with en-
brodered onoWs trimming pockets. Brown, black
ond pastel stripes. Sizes 81 to 38
81 sS95 to sles5 Blouses, S..
Tailored shirts ond dressY bIOuses with jeveiY
neckIines.
A few sequin-t trimmed evening bIouses with soft
bow neckIines
FIoroI print royons with bow necks, long sleeves.
Black, white and pastel royon Crepes ond spun
r0yons.
Assorted sizes for misses ond women. Sizes p
to A.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
l08 Skirts Reduced

81 s540 ond S5s5 Skirts --- s.
Box peoted, kick-pIeoted, cluster peoted and
gored skirts; lOO9o Shetond-weove wool; pastel
plods brown, dark green and pink Sizes 2 to l8.
II S8.95 and 1926 Skirts ---- S.
Slim skirts and box-peoted styles, oII-wooI Shet-
Iond-weove fabric. Also 1OO96 wool jersey dirndI
Kelly roloL Sizes II to l6
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Mussolini. Guards appeared at the
house and accused the Tarchianis of
possessing bombs. Signor Tarchiani
pointed to his children and asked
Evening star., 1946-07-22
39l Sweaters Reduced
81 S395 ond S495 Sweaters s..
Ut S5.95 Sweaters, 81.
2Q3 81 @ nnd S2 QS Swenters 6

203 S7.95 and S8.95 Sweaters, S.
PuIIovers in bo>V and fitted styles. all with long
Sleeves
Cordjgons in regular and coot sweater Styles
Dressy Types sequn and jeweI-tinmed
All lOOQo WOOL fine yarns :. Shetland yon,
CheniIIes, fine gogue and heavier. A few hond
made sweaters ond some nubby knjts
Coors =, , dark green, navy, brown, pupe. melon.
tuchso, rose, grey lime, ton ond blue,
Sizes "a to 40
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Al Sports Suits Reduced

Bobby Jackets with metoI disc button trim and
motchjng skirts lOO9o wool, navy only. Sizes
10 to 16
Cardigan suits with hip pockets in hounds tooth
checked. 373o WOO, 6390 royon fabric, black
or brown and white. Sizes II to 18
SeIf-buttoned suits in hounds tooth checked, lOO0o
wool. Brown Predominotng, sizes II, 16, Is.
IS Dresses Reduced
l8 $3.50 and S895 Dresses, S.. Printed cotton
seersucker in short-sIeeved, two piece dresses.
Royon strutter cloth in controstjngy bound jump
ers. Brown, purple black, oquo, red. Sizes 10 to
Is
ls sl295 to slss5 Dresses, s795, Ro>on shan
tung sunbock dresses with white button trimmed
cotton pque boIeros. Small checked ro}on
seersucker sunbock dresses with plain color
boIeros, Sheer striped royon classics with long
sleeves, Brown, red, blue, pale green and black.
Sizes 10 to l6
slss5 and s2295 Dresses, sl2 Striped 4O90
wool 6O9o royon fonne dresses with silver glded
kid belts. Grey or white, sizes IA and Is.
4 1895 Wool Dresses, S24. lOOo6 virgin wool
oobordine tIy-front coot dresses Grey or oQuo.
sizes Is ond l8
Evening star., 1946-07-22
81 Jockets Reduced

"a Sl395 ond $3.50 jackets, So
l3 Sl695 jackets, $40.
IA S595 jackets, So.
Broid-bound classic blazers, lOOq6 wooIs.
Bo>v plaid cordeons, lOO9o wooIs
Jersey cordgons, wool and rabbits hair, with set
in BELTS
Weskts, 1000 WOOL
CoIors. , il. PIolds and solid shodes Navy, brown
green, Kelly red, yellow ond black. Sizes 10 to
l8 but not oil sizes in every style
Evening star., 1946-07-22

s. S6s5 ond S7e5 Skirts ------------ 81
kck-peot styles and skirts with adjustable wost-
lines. All lOO96 wool, Shetond-ype weave or
mems wear grey flannel. Rec. navy, grey and
pastel pIoids. Sizes 10 to Is.
Skirts with sIonting pockets and kick peots
1OO9o mems weor grey wool. Broken sizes
Evening star., 1946-07-22
II Slack Suits Reduce

II slO50 and sl2e5 sIocks Suits s SIS
Sleeveless Ierkjn slack suits trimmed with moi
heods.
Cop-sIeeved wesNt slack suits Of spun royo
Yellow melon, fuscho, burgundy or oqOo 5z:
"a X and 1Q
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Representative Norblad, Repub-
lcan, of Oregon said at his home
last night he felt perfectly all right"
after eating a luncheon of food re-
portedly discarded by the Navy as
unusable. Thefe are no signs of
illness coming on, he added.
The legislators meal, eaten in the
House restaurant yesterday, con-
sisted of canned meat, cranberry
sauce and juice derived from syn
thetic lemon powder, which Mr.. Nor
blad said was discarded in large
quantities on dumpyard at Astoria,
Greg. He brought back the samples
obtained during visit to Astoria
two weeks ago.
Mr.. Norblad said he doubts the
statement attributed to Navy OFF,
cial that the food was thrown away
because dysentery cases resulted
from its use at the Astoria Naval
Station.
II would like to have the Navy tell
me of any one person who has got
ten dysentery from eating the stuff,
Mr.. Norblad asserted.
"The thing began at friends
home there, when I mentioned how
good the dinner meat was" he said,
land I was told it was meat the
Navy had thrown away.
when investigated I found that
other citizens had accumulated such
stores as 800 small packages of
shredded wheat, cans of tomato
juice, synthetic lemon juice powder,
a 20-pound can of cheese, and even
bacon and powdered SOAP"
He said about Is persons had been
visiting the dump every morning to
pick up supplies, and that even after
q newspaper story disclosed the
situation, discarded food was found
the next morning.
Mr.. Norblad was discharged from
the air forces as a captain last De-
cember, after serving in the Euro
pean theater for year and half
with the 9th Air Force.
The legislator said he has re-
ceived several letters reporting sim
ilar situations in other parts of the
country, some of them involving
Army disposal of food, but he re-
fused to name the installations con-
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Eastern Star 10 Open
Golden Anniversary
Exercises Tomorrow

The three-night golden annivers-
ary ceremony Of the District Order
of the Eastern Star, which opens
tomorrow evening in the Masonic
Temple, will be attended by out-of-
town members of the order, it was
announced yesterday. The session
Tuesday and Wednesday will be held
in the Willard Hotel.
The out-of-town guest list in
cludes: Mrs. Mamie Lander, most
worthy grand matron Of the Gen.
eral Grand Chapter; Mrs. Minnie
E. Keyes, right worthy grand secre-
tary; Miss Katherine L. Gravins,
right worthy grand treasurer of
Richmond, Va: Mrs. Eva Holland
Hamilton, Chicago; Mrs. Florence A.
Plummer, Fair View Village, Pa;
Mrs. Ruth A. Jones, Waterbury,
Conn; Mrs. Claudia Christian
Miami: Mrs. Jessie Hancock, worthy
grand matron of Virginia, attending
with Mrs. Maybelle Sellers and Mrs
Louise Beales.
Maryland guests include Mrs.
Hazel Dillehunt, worthy grand ma
Evening star., 1946-05-05
CrosIey to Complete
First Auto Thursday
BY the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, May 4.-The first
1947 Crosley automobile, a two-door
four-passenger sedan. will roll off
the assembly line at Crosley Motors
plant at Marion, Ind, Thursday,
Powell Crosley, president of the COM
.pany, announced here today.
Mr.. Crosley said the new car
weighs less than 1,150 pounds,
measures 145 inches from bumper
to bumper, gets maximum speed of
go miles an hour from it's 261z-
horsepower motor and travels so
miles on a gallon of ordinary gaso-
line.
A company spokesman said the
price of the car has not been set by
the OPA. He said the company
hopes to produce 100 cars in May.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

tron, and Robert Hughes, worthy
grand patron, attending with Mrs NJ
Virginia Thompson, Mrs. Elsie K
Wolfe and DR.. Harold Webb. Mrs
Helen West and Mrs. Clara Reuter-
are Delaware guests
Also attending will be Mrs. Rose
A. Yost. grand treasurer in 1893
and 1899, and grand secretary from
1899 to 1916, and Mrs. Lille Kind
Mckenzie, grand treasurer from
1926.
Mrs. Selma S. Klein, past worthy
matron, and Theodore C. Lewis,
past worthy grand patron, are in
charge Of the ceremonial pageants,
aided by Mrs. Marie c. Deal and
DR.. Ralph w. S. Bennett, worthy
grand patron. The first session will
be opened by Mrs. Katie M. L. Guide,
senior past worthy grand matron.