Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1932, Page 49

FRATERNITIES Federal Lodge last Tuesday night commemorated Flag day on the six- teenth anniversary of its official designation on June 14 by President Wilson in 1916. There was a “Recep- tion of the Colors.” An orchestra from the Marine Band rendered patriotic music. Warren W. Grimes, past master | ot Barristers Lodge, gave vocal sclec- tions. Brig. Cen. George Richards, U. 8. Marine Corps, and a past master | of Osirls Lodge, made an address on “The History of the United States Flag.” Jobn Clagett Proctor gave & brief resume of “The Early History of Federal Lodge.” Grand Master Ruben Bogley presented to Willlam H. Hum- phreys of Federal Lodge, the Masonic apron he wore as colorbearer for the Grand Lodge at the recent dedication of the George Washington Memorial. The lodge presented to Harry K.| Green, Grand Master of Masons of Virginia, a_former member of Federal lodge, Wwith a gold card of honorary membeship. Terrence Surine of Datroit, | Mich, presented Mr. Green with a gavel. He presented a similar gavel to| Frank L. Tracy, master of Federal Lodge. | The outdoor rTeliglous meetings, dL‘ rected chaplain, will cpen tomorrow on Tem- ple Heights at 4 o'clock. It has been designated as Tall Cedar day. In addi- tion other bodles to attend will be: Harmony Lodge. No. 17; Naval Lodge, No. 4; Joseph H. Milans Lodge, No. 38, and Temple Noyes, No. 32; also the following Eastern Star = Chapters, Acacia, La Fayette, Joseph H. Milans and Harmony. Special music is being arranged by J. Walter Humphrey, who will b> di-| rector of music through the season Past Grand Master Coombs is general rman. with Past Grand Master Gratz Dunkum. constart mentor and friend and counselor. July patriotic service, with Dr. Simpson B. Daughterty of the United Brethren Church, as speaker. On July 10, President Donald B. Isbell of the advisory board of Masonic clubs, will have his clubs in attendance and Rev. Dr. Carl C. Rassmussen of Lutheran Memorial Church, will be the speaker. La Fayette Chapter. No. 5. Royal Arch Masons, will have entertainment and Tefreshments Tuesday. Herbert C. Cave, illustrious master of Washington Council. No. 1. announces that tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic Temple the Royal and Select Masters' degrees will b= confer- red, after which the ccuncil will be ad- journed until September 19. The Supreme Forest. Tall Cedars of Lebanon, accepted the invitation of the | local unit, Capitol Forest, No. 104, to| hold its next an 1 convention in ‘Washington May 18 and 19, 1933,/ when more than 100,000 members of the order will meet g Capitol Forest wil! go to Baltimore June 25 to pay Baltimore Forest, No. 45. a visitation, during which event several thousand will be present to celebrate its thirteenth anniversary. During the afternoon a parade will be held, after which a ceremonial will be held at the Lyric Theater to initiate more than two hundred candidates into the Balti- more forest. A special train has been chartered, leaving W., B. & A. station. ‘Twelfth and New York avenue, at 2:30 p.m., returning from Baltimore before midnight. Members of the bands, rangers and other units will b> provided with transportation through the scribe. who will be at the station with tickets after 1 pm. The grand chaplain of the Grand |luncheon and card party last week at Lodge of Masons of the District of Co- lumbia, Rev. John C. Palmer. has ar- ranged for religious services June 26 at 4 pm. at Temple Heights under th: auspices of Capitol Forest, No. 104, in | co-operation with Harmony Lodge, | Naval Lodge, Joseph H. Milans Lodge | and Temple-Noyes Lodge. The Tall| Cedar Band will take part, together with the rangers. | At the Atlantic City Supreme Forest session the local Washington forest was recognized by that body by advancing Rev. Robert Lee Lewis, curator of the Washington Cathegral, from supreme chaplain to supreme perceptor of the | national body and Thomas A. Havall, assistant _director of the United States Land Office and local head of Wash- ington’s unit, to the office of supreme | ranger. J. Fred Huber, junior deputy grand Tall Cedar. has taken charge of the forest’s drill team and is holding weekly drills at Acacia tennis courts, First and D streets, every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. EASTERN STAR. |enlermmed June 21 at the home of Mizpah Chapter will meet Jume 21. ‘The degrees will be conferred. The Mu Deita Sigma met June 14 at the home ©of Mrs. Brewton. Joppa Lodge Chapter has called off its meetings during July and August ‘The auxiliary home board has invited the past officers to join them at the meeting which will be in the form of a picnic June 28 at the Summer home of Matron Mildred D. Conway, Ark-| g, haven, Md. ‘Treaty Oak Chapter will meet Mon- day evening on Temple Heights. At the last meeting a buffet supper was served on the lawn. Guests were the grand matron, grand patron, associate grand matron, Bogley and Hollander, Patrons Lewis and Plitt. Temple Chapter held a_short me- morial service June 13 for Past Matron and Treasurer Nora H. Henry. Tribute was paid by the 1932 Treasurers’ Asso- ciation and by members of Temple Chapter. A solo was rendered by Clara ‘Wiseman. An Eastern Star marker was placed on her grave June 14. Past Matron Louise Hoskinson was elected and installed by the matron, Sarah Peden, as treasurer. The guest of the evening was Past Grand Patron Charles Shreve. On the evening of June 27 there will be work and after the initiation re- freshments will be served. Star Point night was observed in Martha Chapter last Friday evening, with Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Flora Campbell, Past Grand Matron Past Grand Julia Streeter, Past Grand Patron Wal- | lace Streeter, the star points of the ters as special guests. A patriotic Grand Chapter and constituent chap- pageant was presented by Martha's star points, assisted by Past Grand Matron Julian Streeter, Past Patrons Richard ‘Titlow and Carleton Fry, Anne Crom- well, Emma Adams and June Schultz. The auxiliary home board will meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Hewitt, 1529 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Tues- day evening. Martha Chapter will September 2. Tecess until Children’s night was observed in| Naomi Chapter June 8. A program was given by children of the members as follows: Betty Barton, Dorothy Crumbaugh, “Tiny” Robbins, Rosa Robbins, Anne Roberta Clark, Lawrence | Ryan, Doris Proudley, Robert Proudley, Grace McBride, Barbara Poynton and Gene Anne Redmiles. formers were Alma Corwin, Ellen Horner, Mary Lois Lutton, Alfred Tink- ham, Henry Lambert and Mrs. Anna L. Lambert, matron of East Gate Chapter. The meeting June 22 will be the last before the Summer recess. Entertain- ment will be by the Naomi Players. Acacia Chapter will have children’s night June 21, when the members’ children will take part in the program of the evening. ‘Warren G. Harding Chapter met June 14. A Flag day program was arranged by Past Patron Archie Davis including an address by Past Grand Patron Proctor on “The History of the Ameri- can Flag,” several songs and harmonica solos. ‘The Auxiliary Home Board will meet Tuesday at the home of Past Matron Waldman, 2730 Chesapeake street. Past Patron Waldman has made special ar- rangements for entertaining the men »‘h&'a-'inm-wsl | merial Church will have charge of the by Rev. John C. Palmer, grand | Chapter, Mrs. May Mason, announce; | 3 will be celebrated with a| Past Grand Matmns‘ ‘The guest per- | card party at the home of Julia Corso, 232 East Lloyd avenue, Del Ray, Alex- andria, Va.. June 24. The chapter will meet June 28. It is Obligation night and all star points will be guests. Ruth Chapter will confer the degrees on two candidates fomorrow evening. Rev. Samuel Nicholas of Keller Me- religious service June 19 at 3 o'clock. A boat trip will be taken to Norfolk and other historic points on the steam- er District of Columbia June 25 at 6:30 p.m. The Auxiliary Home Board of Unity Chapter went to the Eastern Star Home last Wednesday for the weekly sewing circle. Refreshments were served. The last chapter meeting before the Summer recess will be June 24. There will be a program by the children and refreshments will be served. Gavel Chapter will meet June 21. The Star Point Society will give a dance at the Potomac Boat Club cn June 25. The Home Board Committe: will nave a moonlight excursion July 1. ‘The matron of St. John's Lodg"! a special meeting tomorrow evening at | 7 o'clock to confer the degrees, to be followed by the regular meeting, with special entertainmen! ‘The Home Board will go to th: Eastern Star Home to sew June 22 at 2 p.m. | A card party will be held at the home of Miss Iva Hcckenberry. 1308 A street southeast, June 23 at 8 p.m. for the endowment fund Mrs. Georgia Milans will be hostess at a luncheon and card party June 28, at 1 pm. at her Summer hom-, in | ‘Washington Grove. Mrs. Clara Davis| was installed as secretary by Past | Grand Matron Gertrude Milans at the last meeting. | _The tree-planting ceremony took place last Sunday at the Mascnic and Eastern Star Home. The invocation | was given by Rev. Walter Plumley Matron May Mason and Patron Cha C. Coakley gave the addresses of we! come. Mr. Maddox. president of the Home, received the trees. The matron and patron planted a tree in memory cf past matrons. A. Linda Pollitt, past | matron. and Peter Pritchett, past pa- tron, planted a tree in memory of past patrons. An address was made by Theodore C. Lewis, past grand patron. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Selma Klein. Lelia J. Cooke, past matron, placed the markers. Cathedral Chapter will have a party for the chiidren following the meeting Wednesday evening. Chevy Chase Chapter will celebrate “Mothers’ and Daughters’ " if Children from the Star Home will be guests and will pre- after which there | at the home of Matron Henrietta Cole, 5305 Forty-first street. Members of the Evening Card Ciub will spend next Saturday as guests of Mrs. Mar: en at her Summer | | home, Nokes Va. La Fave ‘Wednesd: room, Fourt se Chapter will meet | ing in the chapter h and Kenyon streets. The degrees will be conferred. At the | last meeting two candidates received | the degrees. It was Man's night, when the men presented a womaniess wed- | ding, with J. St. Clair Hambly taking the part of the bride. Right Worthy Associate Grand Patron Duvall of the General Grand Chapter was the guest. The Home Board Committee gave a the home of Past Matron Loretta Rab- enhorst. A Colonial garden party was held last evening at the home of Anne Parker, 413 Emerson street. Miriam Chapter celebrated its 15th birthday anniversary Monday evening, with Grand Matron Edith A, Williams, Grand Patron Paul B. Cromelin, Past Grand Matron Bertha G. Hudson, fra- ternal mother, and the matrons and patrons of 1932 special guests, Other grand and past grand officers attending were Past Grand Matrons Lena Steph- enson, Katharine S. Meritt, Sallye C. Bogley and Associate Grand Matron Elizabeth Plitt, Grand Conductress Mamie Greenstrect and Associate Grand Conductress Helen Brashears The program was solos by Past Ma- tron Rose Hartung of Areme Chapter, accompanied by Laura Wallace of Lebanon Chapter: songs and dances by Miss Mary Virginia Barry and Walter Doe. and songs by Wilton Mendelsohn. The Auxiliary Home Board will be Past Matron Edith E. Ford, 4010 -SBeets avenue, Brentwood, Md, with Abble M. Gates and Fannie Havenner assisting hostesses. Children’s night will be observed June 27. The Home Board Committee of Wil- liam F. Hunt Chapter ill mect Mon- day evening at the home of Junior Past Matron Blanche Bailey, 4315 Twelfth | street northeast. The Temple Committee will hold a ipper Tuesday evening at Hains Point. | Arrangements are in charge of Past Ma- trons Julia Riley and Virginia Rench. | _The meeting of the chapter Thursday | will be Children's night. The enter- | tainment will be in charge of Theodore | Golden. The Social Boosters of Bethany Chap- | ter will hold a lawn party at Bethany Baptist Church, Second street and Rhode Island avenue, the evening of | June 25. Supper will be served, begin- ning at 5 o'clock. The last meeting of | the Boosters was held at the home of | Mrs. Katharine Duckett. The assisting hostesses were Lena Berrett, Ann Mc- | Cauley, Edna Russell, Odessa Hunt, Clara Ellis, H-len Fall and Laura O'Neal. The last meeting of the En- dowment Committee was held at the | home of Mrs. Edna L. Redman. The | chapter meetings scheduled for July and August have been called off. Federal Chapter will initiate three candidates June 23. The grand matron will pay the chapter an official visit. At the last meeting the conductresses, secretaries and treasurers were enter- tained. Honored guests were Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Flora E. Campbell, Past Grand Matron Gibb, | Past Grand Patrons Shreve, Brashears and Dunkum. The mreting was fol- lowed by entertainment. refreshments and dancing. The Friendship Club will meet June 21 at the home of Mrs. Cora Manoly, 1311 Kennedy street. At Columbia Chapter June 13 Chil- dren’s night was observed. when the children of the chapter members and of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home ‘were special guests. George A. Maddox, president of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, and Mrs. Grace Dieterich, a former member of Columbia Chapter, who is director of the girls’ drill team of the home, spoke. The program was as follows: Solo by Master Billy Henkel, accompanied by Mrs. James R. Hen- kel; a flag drill by 12 children of chap- ter members, under direction of Mrs. E. Gerirude Smith. past matron, assisted by Mr. Henkel, Mrs. Olga S. Havell, Mrs. Frances Fritts and Miss Sallye Gilcrest; | skit by little Dickie Darn, Indian dance by Margery Goggings., patriotic dance by Louise Haines and Doris Gene Isbell, a song and dance by Phyllis Frank, harmonica solo by Master ' Herbert Fritts, patriotic drill by 18 girls of the Maconic and Eastern Star Home, under direction of Mrs. Grace Dieterich; reci- tation by Master Victor Lyman Kebler, Jr.; acrobatic toe dance by Bernice Car- rico, waltz dance by June Fleharty Jones, recitation by Martha Barker, se- lections on the musical saw by Richard Rambo, accordion-piano selections by Harry Waddington, Chinese dance by Doris and Betty Little, accompanied by Mrs. Marie Little, and Spanish dance by Doris Little. A proposal to call off the meetings of | the chapter during July and August will | be voted on at the meeting June 27. The Eastern Star Veterans' Assocla- tion held its annual banquet at Col- lier's Inn. The president, Miss Nellie G. Plumley, acted as toastmistress and Nelgomed Grand Matzon Edith Wile - THE SUNDAY CINCINNATY, THE GATEWAY () CINCINNATY IN THE SOUTHWE: 1932—PART FOUR. & CROSOROADS OF EARLY TRAVEL . WHITE MEN AND INDIANS IN THEIR/ STRUGGLES TO POSSESS 1T SUPPLIED A TITLE; THE MIAMI SLAUGHTER HOUSE.. P Gavapbell. Past Grand Matrons Lamond and Gibb, Past Grand Patron Piitt.Grand _ Secretary Rose _Yost, Grand Treasurer Lillie McKenzie and Associate Grand Matron Elizabeth Plitt. Vocan numbers were rendered by Ruth Morgan, past matron, Washing- ton Centennial Chapter, accompanied by Mrs. Hinson. Several numbers were rendered by Mr. Trappe on l,he‘ accordion. Cards followed the banquet. Election of officers were as follows President, Nellie G. Plumley (re- elected); vice. president, Willlam J.| Kirkland (re-elected): secretary, Leila J. Cooke (re-elected), and treasurer, Lillie McKenzie. Harmony Chapter entertained the children of its members at the meet- ing June 9. A program was presented. The Home Board meets with Mrs. Fanny Gill, 7 West Thornapple street, Chevy Chase. Md.. Monday, June 20, at 8 pm The chapter will have a picnic supper June 24, at 6 pm, in Rock Creek Park at picnic ground No. 4, adjoining Pierce Mill Tea House. The July and August meetings have been called off. ‘The Auxiliary Home Board of Wash- ington Centennial Chapter was enter- tained at an outing .at the Summer home of Mrs. Margaret Birmingham, at Plum Point, Md., June 15. The Home Board had as guests at Hains Point_June 7 the guests of the East- ern Star Home. Mrs. Sue Huyett, matron, and Scott Gray, patron, entertained the chair- men of the several committees June 11 at the home of Mrs. Huyett, 2710 ‘Woodley place. The chairman of the Orkney Spring week end trip announced transporta- tion will_be available to all who wish to go. Phone Columbia 4009. ODD FELLOWS. Memorial services were held last Sun- day evening at the Mount Vernon Methodist M. E. Church South, par- ticipated in by all branches of the order. Grand Chaplain Ashlan F. Har- lan presided. Rev. Dr. Shelton, pas- tor of the church, gave the sermon Grand Master Mettler made an address. The cholr rendered special music. Past Grand Master and Grand Representa- tive W. W. Millan, formerly superin- tendent of the Sunday school of the | meeting, will of the deceased members, at which time white carnations, in the order of names called, were deposited on the altar. A large electric sign was placed on the front entrance of the church. Grand Master Thomas C. Mettler left the city Thursday evening to visit his boyhood home town, at Canton, Pa. The grand master addressed Schuyler Colfax ~Rebekah Lodge evening, the occasion being a visit of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge. Rebekah Lodges. Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, at its next have the members of Bethlehem Rebekah Lodge of Relay as guests. The dezree will b> conferred by the team of Ruth Rebekah Lodge. The following officers were nominated at the last meeting: Noble grand, Phoebe Haight; vice grand, Anita Haight: recording secretary. Nettie Met- tler: financial secretary, Grace Thom- asson, and treasurer, Neilie Metler. Mrs. Belle C. Thomson, president of | the Rebekah Assembly, has announced the following schedule of installations: Alice S. Thomas, Naomi Rebekah Lodge |to Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge, July 12; Frances A. Suthard. Ruth Re- bekah Lodge. to Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, July 5. Elizabeth Enterline, Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, to Esther Rebekah Lodge, July 11; Edna Hayward, Dorcas_Rebekah Lodge. to Miriam Re- bekah Lodge. July 1. F. Marie Speken- hier, Esther Rebckah Lodge. to Dorcas Rebekah Lodge. July 7: Sarah C. M. Frye, Mirlam Rebekah Lodge, to Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, July T Christine Proctor, Friendship Rebekah Lodge. to Naomi Rebekah Lodge, July 18: Nellie Mettler, Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, to Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge. July 7: Amie Glossbrenner, Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, to Brightwood Rebekah Lodge. July 12; Mattie Hanback, Schuyler Colfax Re- bekah Lodge, to Friendship Rebekah Lodge, July 5. and Sarah Detweiler, Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, to Ruth Re- bekah Lodge, v 18. At the last meeting of Esther Rebekah Lodge the following officers were nomi- nated: Noble grand. Fannie Buck: vice grand, Mary Decker: recording sccre- tary, Mary C gs: financial sccre- tary. Elma Geiger: treasurer. Edna Mc- Intosh; degree directress. Edna McIn- tash. A George Washington Bicenten- nial program was rendered. The Re- WEST CORNER OF OHIO 13 CINCINNAT), “THE GATEWAY 0 THE SOUTH. THIS GATEWAY' WAS FIRST USED BY SAVAGES AND THEN B THE EARLY SETTLERS, BecAusE OF THE FERTILITY OF THE LAND AND IT5 NATURAL ADNANTAGES, THE PLACE BECAME A last Tuesday | CONCINNATI WAS ONCE CALLED LOSANTIVILLE, MEANING THE TOWN OPPOSITE THE MouTH OF THE LICKING. THIS NAME WAS LATER CHANGED TO CINCINNATI IN HONOR. OF THE REVOLUTIONARY AS THE LITILE SETTLEMENT OF LOSANTIVILLE. GREW, THE NECESSITY OF MORE PROTECTION BECAME APPARENT, CONSEQUENTLY FORT WASHINGTON WAS ERECTED. THIS MARKER. AT THIRD AND LUDLOW STREETS IN OINCINNATI WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT WAS BORN AT MOUNT AUBURN, A SUBURB OF CINCINNATI ON SEPTEMBER. 15,1857. IN THE HOME SUETCHED ABOVE A LIFE STARTED THAT WAS TO INCLUDE IN 15 ACHIEVEMENTS, OFFICERS MILITARY 5OCIETY. ABOVE 15 A SKETCH OF THE FIRST LOG CABIN BUILT THERE., INDICATES WHERE THE OLD FORT STOOD. AND CHIEF | 1 Right, Worthy Grand Treasurer | church for many years, read the names| bekah Assembly officers, Grand Lodge | sentative V. | officers and Grand Encampment officers | were special guests Martha Washington Lodge met June 9. Tributes to the flag in honor of Flag day were given by members. Miss Mae | Harding sang and a history of our flag | was given by Mrs. Pfrimmer and a reci- tation by Bobby Cordelle. Election of | officers will be held June 23. Brightwood Rebekah Lodge was en- | tertained at Schuyler Colfox Rebckah Lodge iast Tuesday cvening. Samarian Rebekah Lodge of Al-xandria, Va., will be guests of the lodge July 23, when there will be election of officerd and the degrees will be conferred. The follow- ing officers have been nominated: Ncbl grand, Dorothy V. Larson: vice gran Touise F. Burgess; recording secretary Ruth Brown; financial secretary, Evelyn Foster; treasurer. F. W. Alexander, and degree director, Fay F. Hunter. Degree rehearsal will be held at Brightwood School tomorrow at 8 p.m. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Byracusians Lodge received the ap- plications of W. A. Stillings, J. E Welssner of New York City, Roy S. Musick, Greensburg, Pa: A. C. Morris, New York City, and Nelson Coffman of Virginia. The following applicants were initiated in the rank of page carl W. Rosecr Williamsport, Pa.: Clinton A. B Paul Snarr of Virg ings for Syracusian Walter Ogus for Rathbone-Superior Lodge and Gregorio Sarantos of Konia, Tul for Franklin Lodge. Rathbone Su rior visited the lodge in dy. Dr W. F. R. Phillips, dean of Charlesto Medical College. South Carolina, was the speaker. The following offic were installed: _Ernest O'Rourke, vice chancellor; Arthur Newcomb, prelate Charles F. Stoll, master at arms Eugene Kirby, i Willett of Roxbur will assist the dramatic team Mount Vernon Lodge conferred the knight rank on a class, as n v members of the dramatic m of acusians Lodge. Supreme Repre- of the evening. | Rathbone Superior Lodge announces a mock trial at their next meeting. They will confer the esquire rank on Walter Ogus. | _The Executive Committee - of Pythian pilgrimage to Heights July 4, where they will confer | the page rank on a class of nearly 2,000 candidates, met under the chair- manship of Supreme Representative | Vandervort Franklin Lodge will confer the knight rank on a class Wednesday evening They will be assisted by members of the yracusians Lodge’s under the direction of E. T. Rathoone Temple, Pythian Si at its last meeting initiated three c didates. Next week will_be the last regular meeting of the Temple until September. The degree stafl will meet June 27 at the home of Mrs. Roberta Prescott. dramatic team, Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold a bingo party for the benefit of altrustic work, on June 29. B. P. 0. ELKS. red members of the lod; Boys Band, left tod: nage to the Elks' National ford, Va, in charge of de. Strong. Judge Robert nd Tiler John E. s Kehoe, who were the ay contest on the { the Americanization Schools of the District of Columbia. The prizes were awarded to the follow- First prize, N . Khou - Edmu Alicea M. Villarreal. m n was gi d Bela B. Ha ; zes were Washington Lodge of the American Legion of the t of Columbia. Judge Mattingly John Dil- ‘man of this com- s session in honor Leonard M. Gawler Frank Gordon, Da fel E 1} Chark S George A Braddock | andervort was the speaker | H. Trumbo, John J. Trumbo, Sherman | and 1 | E. Wooley, William M. Bond, George E. De Chard, Dave Margolis. Morris Hor- witz, Gus Vouzicas, Malcomb G. Gibbs were ini- and Dr. tiated. William B. Gate: DAUGHTERS OF ISABELL. ‘The monthly meeting of the D trict of Columbia Circle, No. 178, was held Monday Seventeenth evening at the club house. and K streets were read commending the ct co-operation in the B; ebration at the Cathc Decoration day and given The next social meet Miss Vi ne 27 appo ment elected of? | Mrs. Lu cording secre (re-elected | Voding; Harry Howe! cording secretary cial secretar: elected); assistant Miss Marjorie Jones (re-elected Mrs. Al g will be he Offutt rta for a card ginis follows: Councilor, associate co (re-elected) ann Mrs. : re- Mary Hoffman recording secre- inside se Mrs. Mary Hoffma. aldson and Mrs. Mary elected as warden White: cong Grace Mr. J. (re-elected): as: ant re- Mrs. Bird Cox; finan- Mamie Howell (re- financial secretary, tre; Annie Sullivan (re-elected) it you can T THRILL +- FLOATING POWER Plymouth $25,000 in Cash Prizes for the best descrip- tions of a Plymouth Floating Power Ride HERE'S a golden opportunity to win a rich pot of gold. A few minutes of your time . . . a little thought may mean as much as $1,000to you. You don’t have ®o be a professional writer to compete. And win. ‘What we want, in brief and simple language, are your impressions of a Plymouth Floating Power Ride. How and why patented Floating Power makes riding so much smoother—completely with- out vibration—so much more economical. See the new Plymouth. Ridein it. Dtiveit. Or ask any Plymouth owner about his car. Here are some points that may help you: Plymouth, in th lowest-priced field, is the only cr with patented Floating Power. Floating Power wipes out all vibration. ANY CAR THAT HASN'T FLOATING POWER IS OUT-OF-DATE. PLYMOUTH Look at All Three Lowest-Priced Cars Compare features. See the many things Plymouth offers, in addition to Floating Power, that make Plymouth riding and Plymouth driving a joy. Remember, brevity will count in determining the winners of the $25,000 Plymouth Floating Power Ride Contest. Fifty words is the limit. Ten words may land the $1,000 first prize. Get your entry form today at any DE SOTO, DODGE or CHRYSLER salesroom. 10 NEW PLYMOUTH MODELS ~ $495 and sp. THRIFT MODELS—2-door Sedan, $495, 4-door Sedam, $575. F. O. B. Factory. AS LOW AS FO.3. FACTORY 495 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—DE SOTO, DOLGE AND CHRYSLER DEALERS » Rpe, d, e, i "al my i etton op b op e dn ,:-n.,f": Uis Dagy Plymonth ¢-door Sedan, $633 \ month tru Repre s. B sociat THE OFFICES OF PRESIDENT OF THE ONITED STATES, JUSTICE OF THE GUPREME COURY. vice vice conductor, attic Mole (- f RS