davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15
SUNDAY CIVIL BILL PASSED.
Goes Through Senate Carrying
About $4,000. 900.

The great sundry civil appropriation
bill. carrying a total of about 30.OOO,OOO.
was passed by the Senate yesterday after
a little more than two hours of consid-
GRAFTON. This Is the last of the large
supply bills. and its passage places the
Senate squarely alongside the House in
the consideration of the appropriation
bills. and of the entire fourteen leaves
only the general deficiency ana the Mill
tary Academy bills TO be considered by
either House. The sundry civil bill IL
generally debated at length. and also as
a rule requires much time in committee.
but In addition to the expeditions dis
position in the Senate. the present bill re-
ceived unusually prompt consideration in
committee.
Before the bill passed yesterday after
noon Senator Clarke of Arkansas. suc-
ceeded in knocking out on a point OF order
paragraph in which the executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15
DIED.

BAG GasS Departed Till. life , Thursday: Nay =.
beloved son q Betsy Basbr and brother of Of
Minnie. Lucy and Thomas Bagby.
Funeral private.
DAVIDSON. On Friday. May Is. 1908. at l2:45
Douglass G. Miller. 1921 18th street north
,s.sn 4 .SsS Of n.n .; D. n
Notice Of funeral later.
Ann KEENAN,. aged sfxty-three years.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Funeral from, her late residence, No. 21le llth
street northwest: Mass will Be held at st.
Paul's Catholic Church on Saturday. May 10.
at am. Friends and relatives invited to
attend.
PAGE. On May H. 1908, ut his residence. szs
Goth street ostla and Cal Cal . WM R. PAGE.
SMITH On wean.sa.y: M.s T. 1905; At II ;cs
i"sed r1 iaass1 4 Ml: j. Tre.nor Il his
Funeral from his late residence SATURDAY morn
Ing. May Ie At s:43: thence to 81. Peters
ment at Mount olivet cemetery Friends re-
spectfully invited to attend. utica and Al
bsny. n. u. papers please eopy.)
TIL(HMAN. On Wednesday. May 13. 1908. at
the Of h. i; S.u1 Ptt:.ua n p
CHARLES. husband OF the late Mrs. Julia A.
T1lghman.
Funeral services at Ebenczer A. NJ. Z. Church.
q street between 9th and 2Sth streets north
west. Sunday. May II. at O'Clock PM
Friends and relatives invited.
WADE. Departed this life on Tuesday. May
I: 1908. at $3.50 pm. at her residence. ,ss
loved wife Of Marcellus Wade. ana loving
mother Of Marie Angela. Blanche j. ana
Mamie wade-Dickerson, and aunt OF francls
Macrnfer.
Funeral services will be held at ST. Cyprians
Church. 18th and streets southeast. Satur-
day May l6, at an Requiem mass I"f
the repnse Of her soul. Interment At Mount
Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends IN
vited to attend.
In Memoriam.
CORCORAN In sad but loving remembrance ~
my dear beloved husband. f. EMMETT COX
CORAN. who departed from this life four
wears ago today. May Is. 1904, In Aiken.
May he rest in peace.
BY HIS WIFE.
HOWARD In loving remembrance Of my he
loved mother. PRISCILLA C. HOWARD, who
died 1--WE years ago today. May 10. 1905
Forge: thee ah when life shall cease TO thrill
this heart OF mine. and not at all Will forget
ms mother at rest.
She Is not dead. the one We mourn
With deep hut chastened sorrow:
Her spirit has but gone
To dwell where mine may he tomorrow.
HER DEVOTED son. WALTER T.. HOWARD.
AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15

son. her guests at present. gave q very
pretty dinner In their honor last night.
The Misses Matheson. who have been
travelling the past year in this country.
will 60 to New York for q stay before
sailing for their home in Scotland in
July.
Mrs. Matheson. with her daughter. Miss
Matheson. debutante Of this year. and
her son. Mckenzie Matheson. is going
abroad very shortly for the summer.
The residence Of Mr. W. T. Huseman OF
Coltons. Md. was the scene recently of a
regular old-time southern Maryland re-
union. the occasion being the forty-fifth
birthday anniversary Of the elder men,
Der of the Huseman family. The house
with palms. smiiax and cut flowers. An
oyster supper was served on broad
veranda overlooking the Potomac. Among
the especially pleasing features of the en-
tertafnment were the musical selections
rendered by Mrs. Jennie Blackstone.
Gladys and Lorraine Anderson. Miss Es-
Their Dante. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huse-
man. Mr.. ]. 8. Huseman. the banjo solos
by Mr.. VIII Huseman and a witty recita-
ton by Monk Barnes.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
William I. Huseman. Mrs. Mary Huse-
man. the venerable mother of the host
Mn and Mrs. J. s. Huseman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Huseman. Mrs. George An
derson. Capt. and Mrs. Jack Ellis. DR.
and Mrs. w. B. Dent. DR.. and Mrs r. v
Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Dent, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Blackstone, Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Blackstone. Capt. and Mrs
J. J. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs J. Dngee. Mr..
and Mrs. g. E. F.. Palmer Mr.. and Mrs
p. w. Petherbridge. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Good. Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Cullins. Mrs.
William Cullins, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Neaushaw. Mrs. Ella Dante. Mrs. Ned
Palmer. Mrs. ]. D. Faunce. Capt Joseph
Lawrence. Mr.. Palmer Branagan. Mr.. and
MRS Warren Ellis. Mr.. George Gass. Mr..
e J. Russell. Capt. John Bryant. Capt.
George Ellis. Mr.. Seneca Cheseldine,
Misses Julia. Ethel and May Huseman.
Lottie Ellis. Esther Dante. Nellie Palmer,
Lizzie Blackstone. Maria Knott. Ida
Blackstone, Ella Cullins Lola WOODBURY..
katherine Young. Ida Dingee. Carrie
Cheseldine. Messrs. Charles Huseman,
Frank and Arthur Ellis. Harry Claxton,
George Knott. Railey and Russell Gull
Inns. W. w. Alvey. Wesley Young Carol
and Golden Gass. Harvey Mattingly.
Charles Bethel. Lancaster Woodburn.
Sylvester Gibson. Charles Ellis, Frank
Faunce and John Harrison.
Mr. Vogel. the Swiss minister. enter
tanned at dinner last night Representa-.
tive Edwin DENLY. Miss DENLY. the AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury and
mrs Beekman Winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mr. and Mrs
Arnold Hague and Miss Boardman.
Mrs. Burrows: wife OF Senator Bur-
rows of Michigan, who has been in At
lant1c City, has returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health ONCE during the past twenty
four hours:
Friedrich Waidman, 90 years, 1924 E
street southeast.
Frances NJ. Blumer, IL years. 1911 oath
street northwest.
Frances E. H. McIlveen, 16 years, 1923
L street northwest.
Ann Moran, 81 years. 1904 sd street
northwest.
Nicholas May. 70 years. 1112 Florida
avenue northeast.
Joseph l. Vowel. - years. Providence
Hospital.
Bernard Roach. . years old, 337 Mon
roe street. Anacostia.
Arthur p Roach. 1 year, 337 Monroe
street, Anacostia.
VIM Lewis 30 years. Is M street south
west.
oliver Grandson. years. Union court
northwest.
Susan Reed. 20 years. 100 NJ street
northwest.
Florence A. Wade. 53 years. 13S Carroll
street southeast.
Lorene Brown. ) years, 10 L street
southwest, rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Arthur Ford and Bessie Jones.
Edgar E. Beach of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Pearl e. Lawson of this city.
John Dunlop and Gertrude X. S. Schaef-
fer.
Hiram j. Kenner Of Fairfax county.
Va. and Mary e. Ward of this city.
Walter E. Waymack and Ruth Crowder.
both Of Manchester, Va.
Malcolm Elliott Of Ancon. Canal Zone
Panama, and Elsie H. Albaugh Of this
city.
George F. Garrett and Florrie A. Bush
ong. both of Winston, Va
George o. Jones and Mamie ]. CARR
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15
ITALIAN PRINCE ARRIVES.
Former Mayor Of Rome and His Son
Visitors Here.

Prince Prospero Colonna. a member of
the Italian family which traces its descent
to the patricians of the Roman republic
and which for centuries alternated with
the Barberini in controlling the destinies
OF Rome is in this city. accompanied by
his son. Prince Mario. and the Marquis Of
Sommi:
Prince Prospero says that his visit TO
America is purely social, and without hint
OF any matrimonial project in behalf OF
his soma suggestion which he charac-
terizes as absurd. He adds that he wishes
his son. who Is just completing his edu-
cation. to get a glimpse Of America.
Prince Colonna is a man about NIFTY
years of age. with an erect military car
rage He was at one time mayor or
Rome, later a senator, and has served as
a captain In a cavalry regiment. He was
married November 70, 1854, to Maria Mas
simo of the ducal family of Rignano. He
and his party will remain here three or
four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15

Mr. Charles Henry Butler has invita-
tions out for a reception Monday even
ing. June I. to meet Mr.. Justice Harlan.
There is no indication on the card to
show why the date was selected. but an
examination Of the Congressional Direc-
tory discloses the fact that 1t is the sew
enty-fifth anniversary of Justice Har-
lan's BIRTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15

Mrs. George w. Cook. wife OF Repre-
sentative Cook. has returned from ten
days stay in New York. where a con-
slant series Of entertainments was given
In her honor. Representative and Mrs
in Michigan. where the former has bust
ness interests requiring his attention. be-
fore returning to their home In Denver.
Ms. F. Mcleod Matheson. who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15
LETTER FROM ROCKEFELLER.
Feature Of Corner Stone Laying for
New Naval =. n. c. A. Building.

NORFOLK. Va. May 14.-The corner
stone OF the new $4,000 Naval 7. NJ c.
A. building here. given by John D. Rookie
feller. was laid yesterday. The feature
was a letter from Mr.. Rockefeller. who
said: 1T is privilege to be permitted to
give expression in this form to the pride
which all Americans feel In their navy.
and to the sense OF obligation which We
feel to you who have consecrated your
lives to our country's defense.
THE ambitions OF our people have al
ways centered In the arts Of peace. but
we are not forgetful Of the need Of strong
arms and brave hearts to protect those
liberties without which the blessings OF
peace are worthless"
The letter. addressed ITO the Enlisted
Men of the Navy" was placed in the
corner stone box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15

branch of the government is authorized
to enter into q ten-year contract with
the Potomac Electric Power Company
to furnish all the government buildings.
both federal and District in this cay
with light and power.
All the others items OF the bill Of To-
cal interest went through as they were
reported from the committee without OBJ
lection and without change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-15
BORN.

NAY. On Wednesday. May Is. 1a0s. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph l.. May. 1878 f street northeast.
q
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09

an my scientific instruments. mostly in New York
~ seattle shall lay In supply Of food. and It
WI, nave 10 be very large one naturally for
sna De gone altogether about two and q half vesrx
For food shall take hfzp4,i+s ba-5+sct ~
served meats and fruits and such things OF
course We shall have arms and ammunition 70 kill
olros ano game ard also 20 he used IN auv en1er-
Fency with the natives, which I hardly expect We
snsH also have our own tents and electric stove
sI1houSh expect that the natives Will insist upon
our accepting Of their hospitality pretty often
he three Of Us win spend year in the Aleu-
nan Islands expect TO reach there the begin
nins Or December, and will travel along from
island 70 island Of the archipelago From the last
island ve will &c 70 Komondorsli which Is also
inhabited BY the Aleuts. but is Russian property.
from there We will so TO the Koor Islands.
"nioh lie between the peninsula Of Kauschatka and
japan The Koorills are a very curious race re-
lated to the Atoms and also the Siberian tribes.
1t is supposed. but that is all To be investigated
and found out From those Islands I shall go 70
kamschatks 70 end the resea rches-btt Americans
are hardly interested much in the Karscha tans
as they in the Aleurians who are practically
their fellow coJntrvr1en--
Did YOU have anv troubles with the natives in
the Jesup expedition?- the interviewer asked,
TROUBLE ON JEsUP EXPEDITION.
Nc; had quite little difficulty in travelling,
but the natives uniformly friendly. On
ersl occasions were almost frozen and starved
70 death There long stretches Of uninhabited
visions. and sometimes for leagues neither
savages nor beast On couple of occasions our
provisions gave out were unable 70 reach
depots % supplies which had been stationed along
for ~ the times expected 70. and
re had live could until reached them
Dr. Jcchelson born Russia bur has made
the United States his home He studied 81 the
University Of St Petersburg and later AT Berne.
Switzerland 4 friend, sitting bv while the li-tle
Enthusiastically spoke Of his plans. volun-
teered The Information that time the scien-
tisr had been not cold investigator Of races and
tribes but redhoJ political agtrator and revol7l
ZIONIST in Russia
IN fact said his friend, that how he first
became interested N the Siberian tribes. He vas
exiIed - Siberia for participation in political up-
rising
Dr. Jochelson invited TO tell the story OF his
exile. bs15 he, shook his head Iaughingly.
1T Only resulted. he said, in the Car provid-
ing me- with fine medium Of work While 7 was
an exile the Russian Geographical Society gave me
o. the Siberian tribes SO that wasn't ptnng
exile from LsS7 1897 travelled about among the
tribes and enjoying myself hugely IN my chosen
sphere
This expedition viii he or greater importance
than any ever undertaken to determine the eth0o-
logical status and relations Of these northern
races. for BY the research in the AIeutian Islands
a clear light will thrown. think. upon the rela
5ions that formerly existed between the Esquimaus
the North American Indiars and the AsiatjC
races"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
CONTRACT LABOR Law ENFORCED,
Nearly TWO Thousand VioIators Rejected for
Year Ended June 80 Last.

Washington. Nov. s.-Since Secretary Straus be
came the executive head OF the Department Of
Commerce and Labor he has paid particular atteh-
80, - raeas involving viola tious Of the alien con-
tract labor laws
The records Of the Bureau of Immigration and
Naturalization for the fiscal year ended June 90.
7qos show that there rejected at me ports Of
this country 1892 aliens who We're shown to ne
rrsons seeking admission to the United states pur-
er7ant to offers promises Of employment made
nrior to emigration. There were arrested and oe-
norted from the United States 24o aliens who were
found to be persons who by the evidence adduced'
were here in violation of the contract labor la"-
In tVentv-eIght instances OF apparent violation
or the alien contract labor laws by corporations
individuals or other employers in this country, evi-
dence secured as e result Of Investigations con-
ducted by the Department Of Commerce ard LABOR
WAS transmitted 10 the Department ~ Justice or
,.1 T-r{fed States attorney with request for the
institution Of suits punish. the persons shown oy
the evidence TO be- guilty
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
ORITuARY NoTES.

MRS MARGARETTE BRISON DELAVAN
widow of Edward c. Deiavan. merchant and tenn
perauce re,orner. died yesterday at her home, No
20 Westervelt avenue, New Brighton, Staten
Island in her eighty-fourth year The funeral
viii be held tomorrow at il A III. Although Mr.
T,eIsva7 made all his money in the wine business,
ne Is said 10 have spent nearly all OF II tn the
cause % temperance Mr. Delavan erected the
TJeisvau House al Albany which was for a long
time 2 famous temperance hotel He died in
Schenectady in lSl-
RICHARD HILL. vice-president Of the west
Hudson Trust Company. Of Newark and for
mery superintendent of the. Mile Emo IhFead
Mills of the Clark company and 2 township com
Trtresn1au OF Eearny y J.. died at his nome in
Kearny avenue. Kearny. yesterday lie was Dorm
IN Glasgow. ScotIand. siXty-hve years ago
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM DIXON.

william Dixon, newspaper man Of this city.
died yesterday a. his hone in East 491h street,
BROOKLYN For eighteen years Mr.. Dixon had been
q reporter IN the staff Of The Evening World"
He was born in DublIn. Ireland, in 1865. and vas
grs d11ated from Dublin University He began his
newspaper career as q writer for The Freenan's
Journal in Dublin bur obliged 10 leave ireland
after being active in .1Fe famous Fenisn uprising
He this CITY and became reporter on the
old star" He served sUccessivelv The Re
corder." where lie CITY editor, The Journal"
The Advertiser and The Mail and Express" He
of the best informed police and political
reporters the city and personal friend Of Presj
dent Roosevelt whom ne first knew 5 Police Com
missioner. lie leaves widow and seven daugn-
ters and son. Miss Flossie Dixon is 4 reporter
The World" Miss Nettie Dixon IS on The
Brooklyn Times and Harry Dixon THE Even
ing World The funeral Tfl take place tomorrow
o'clock. with burial IN Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
FOR Hr-FRrCANE SUFFERERS

Thirty yards OF zi1gham we've s-at r-1--
the Bahamas Two large packages - summer
clothing FOR and from Mrs. Daniel
P Morse. Of Long Island another helpful <fft -
clothing from Miss Goldman % Madison. Co1r-s
especially fine box - clothing all IaIudersd-
from Glen Head Long Island another from A A..
Tou7pkinsviIIs staten Island paeksgs fro-r Niss
Maxwell. of T1atbJsh- a pretty snfrtwaist suit.
without the name ~ rhs sender. T-e large coutrt-
button =. the RhfnebecE. y T Branch cane
send F-ffav steamer the "a
haulss. VIII 20 steamer = s~T
ming fine und4rr-s- z17Ehsr7. shoes. ~-c-
came from 4 Friend Wss-7u--. Conn. An
other helpful contribution fncudh,E a warm -or7-
Portable from Ms Curri1z. o. To-Esrs trr-s
boxes of useful and Gancv cI>=. tolls etc.
from the members he Psscs3 I1srf-ure 5rs-cir
These viii be reserved sor The holiday ch~er a
large express box flied principally Tf-h cnildrsns
clothing. shoes hars rhe cir - 8frS. Hi
Iier. 81 Asburv PARK MANY - che articles -s-.
passed 70 t1- Bahamas paper dolls ncr = lf-tis
csz7e from C-r1-ra svenrs fo-r-- se-<ts-
from Pans Greene unfinished silk 1ufIr rro-u
friend Glendale Mass. q ire plush cost ard
gloves. from Mou-cIafr. y L bound booSs ard
dolls for Labrador ELSEWHERE from c D r.
New Canaan Conn Two express packages % 17sgz-
zines from Nell Bel Sroua % SrookIJ-. pic-Ir>
puzzle game from Miss Lizzie Stou@. or -
dafn-v SILK apples made b. Mrs : = B-nr-tt.
aged member q vfIlinsn-c, Conn eIo-h1x. f-c-s
Mrs.. ? :. GALLOWAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
FROM THE BAHAMAS.

Mrs Henry Mos-yn. president Of the BshaH'.
Islands branch has acknowledged the srrfFal oI
the three boxes Of clothing sent BY parcel post
Immediately after the receipt Of her first fettsI
announcing the disaster She sayE-
II IS with deep gratitude acknowledge ire
s. : boxes which have Just arrived o0ton-- =
The clothing YOU have sem for hurricane SUM-
IS most suitable and viii be A great hei
have asked the branch members 70 come ana -
the things and on Friday next rhe- VIII % sem
through the bishops chaplain 70 TToSs arp.-eEl.
On the islands whose need * greatest fr'eho
Of mine most generously sent me IS and nave
thus been enabled 20 buy materials Tor 0rlt
dren's clothing which the various mernoeF7 o,
the branch are engaged in making Np-
have succeeded IN getting together anotnsr par
of ps r41v worn clothing from my own STOCK ani
faef -71fch pleased that contr1ottlon OF sun
shine will a material help- We Hao =
meeting OF the branch last week, and nope TO
have another in few days .
for ready response ana Hl'rt
kind help and for your promise Of further assist
snce and with deep gratitude, believe ne yours
in Sunshine, Y LfoSl Ma -aO5L
President Of Bahamas Branch T. = =
When Ms Mostyn receives the large co1tr1ou-
ton of clothing that sent by the Ward Line
steamers last Friday she viii realize how thor
oughIy responsive Northern Sunshirers have been
in their willingness 10 aid the sufferer
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
and twn travelling Hbrasies

japan and Holland and two travelling Hbrssaes
were out
Two hundred and ninety members exclusive
OF branches have been enrolled
Some OF the branch dues trihiuE in amount
not paid promptly. and son1e are not paid AZ
all These dues and those paid hT individual mem
bers what the 7 3 : has 70 depend on lof
its expense fund Of postage. eEpreSssZer eIc-- oe
cause all special gifts used Tor tne parue-1I4
purposes for which they contributed NoT als
all the The Office four times Sai'
as requested by the rules
TIE published reports of brsncn or nllis -11l-
OF boasting self -giorificstion, but Sucn r-toL
show the interest in the work, and are 500 49,
OF inspiration and oft-rtfrnes 4 suggestion Of Ways
and means To others
In this connection let not forget tls alll..l
birthday party Of Tribune SUNSHINE oo',letE
JanuarJ- Is 1901, when BY vote Al the iaSI
meeting ir vas decided that all net rec ~
whatever manner obtained. should ne ser =, -,
general society for the euIer=encE fuud VII -
hope that the coming will show an irHfeaSs
IN zeal and still wider horizon Of olinsIliLl-
for the poor the sick and the burden pesIsr7
report is respectfully submitted - --.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
A BRIDGE DPLoMArTsr.

Bridge vnis- players nor al as black th-y
painted Do all wealthy women feeos ths
young and innocent and tnpecunfoUs- re=s>r
or PhfIadeIuhia's smart set hzs pleasant way -
managing vhs1 she Is pIsvfnx WITH peopis who
cannot afford lose She viii undsr ctrcu---
stances their money. but - course s1e ca,-
rot offer them charity So she demands check
and upon returning home promptly d.st-1ys r.
She has lost hundreds % dollars n rhts vzy. 70
she is remarkably sStlfuI player as vel ss =
lucky one She has a private bridge scc1u1t -hfcr
she uses for other purpose and which ar,o'1nrs
now 70 over go. money Won entirely a. b--tgs
She never d-avs upon her regular account FOR hes
DEBTS Of honor and. though careless % n1oney
and her other bank accounts. she Is scrIIpuIousy
accurate with t6e bridge account
L j. trfs same Philadelphia who "cz--tes .
friend A. bridge The friend Is rhe wife - .
wealthy man. whom money - 10 ob1ecc. SUE
Who does not approve OF his Tfrs PLAYING FOR
stakes Nov. might vel os cur q tse
world as be IN Philadelphia socis-y and not Ptsv
bridge =, The bridge philanthroptsr pays he
friends losses and takes 1sr winnings II Is hks
p{zvinz Two games simultaneously except thar ths
r-or7an who - allowed 70 gamble = rot an
expert player and loses ss ofren as she wins
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
NEW BRANCH MEMBERS.

Whenever u-z class enters the Pascal lnsti-
t1Ite school Of domestic arts and sciences. the
girls ar once show desire 10 become Sunshine
members Fifteen have just joined the Pascal
branch. and their names are as follows carrie
Weber Katie ChiutaIa- Martha Fehr. Caroline VII
meier Emile Koechlien. Isabelle HAYWARD Ruin
HanIey. Louise Troxler. Helen Manges, Katherine
Cummings Lille Addison. Margaret Robinson
Winifred Mitchell, TilIis Zurba and Miss Maude
A Conley-
Miss O1r1stead No II branch. has added rnree
new names to her membership Ist-Esther Sobioof
Ella Hoghin and Theresa Burns. Hair ribbons and
clothing are needed for the nursery children under
the care Of the president