davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-02
Tcd, elgn Nmrricnn Lcngnor

KANSAS CITY, June l G. II
senruth, st Louis American lr
catcher, has signed with the IA
city Federal league club and VIII
hte team here tomorrow, g. G N
son, president of the Kansas CITY
said tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-02
SEMI OFFICIAL STATEMENT
CRITICIZES ACTION OF A.
B. G. MEDlATORS.
Claim SOLUTION IS ABSURD
Constitutionalists Bitterly Resent
Being Ignored in the Method
of Pacifying Mexico.


''"''i"'"' i'"'' 'N'' '"' ,",.
h'a"P "Pu"''''a az
the action Of the y, H. I, meu'a'o's
at Niagara Falls, and an announce
mcnt from General Villa, roiieratlns
ms allegiance as military leader 10
Corranza. we're the developments to-
dan of the Mexican situation here,
Villa arrived at chihuahua city from
Torrcon on his way to Juarez car
rnu,e, was reported "a having begun
rr,parat,ons to move bv way of Tor
,cor ia Saltlllo. whore he will perfect
his provislOnel government.
The statement from Durango where
Carranyas provisional government
was established several days ago, was
addressed to the press Of the United
States with note 10 the effect that
l. had official sanction although II
was not a formal dcclaratlon' Inc
tcleelam in part follows
r...,,,,,s S,,,cmcnt
- uo
The dominant S'H ii"t"' VI
tnAututnhaIlSlS ICb"l "i"N WV -
cccdines or the meula''"h Coll''i''S1,'u,' y,
az niagara f"l's - "i', VI %''"'' .,,, 'c',' ,'
m'ht 'hal ,hoIe Nu3".u ~ H. an an no
parent lack "l uhdoiS S''hu'ns un ..o
pau ~ wa Nto&trn but oa "a
~ .t.ir,In Of inc constitutionalis's
regarding the modiators This lack of
understanding is not confined to the
commissioners themselves, but seems
e. bc shared by a largo portion of the
American press as well as the govern
mcnt
Judging from what has been pub
ishcd from day to day, the mediator'
o,rcar to consider General Carranza
mo his followers a, negligible guam
NV. scarce worthy of attention nnc
who. pcrforce, must agree to VIVA ever
concltI sion the commission may reach.
Thrv do not seem to he aware of the
fact that the constitutionalists are con-
oucrers, that they have inaugurated
and carried almost 10 successful con
clusion a revolution. and that this
means the establishment Of "A govern
mcnt entitled 30 recognition by the
rost Of the world. Recent successes OF
the constiiutionalists are others that
orc imminent. are conclusive PROOF
Il at the power Of liuerta Is pracuc-
nllv ended His troops will not fighr
They either run away or join their op-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-02
DOUBTFUL IF ANY
machine HIT BUGGY
BELIEVE MRS. FLANAGAN S
DEATH WAS DUE TO A
RUNAWAY
FACTS BEAR OUT This Theory
Man in the Case Has Not Been
Sober Enough to Give True
Account of the Affair.

In an accident that furnished foun-
dation for dozen different and con-
flicting stories, Mrs ". NJ. Flanagan
met injuries SO severe sunday nlsh'
that she died a short while later NJ lh'
Tulsa hospital. Gus Base, VINO was
riding in the same vehicle, sustained u
series of breaking scratches on
his left cheek bone.
The occurrences leading up TO the
INJURIES Will probably never become
l1Ibllc. II is not believed there were
any uninterested witnesses, and Base
had not sobered up sufficiently last
night to give any worthwhile know
edve of the event About all that Is
known OF the major facts IL that MRS
'largan, more commonly known as
"Gollic.' is lying In the morgue, u
team of horses is dead, and a tor
iuggy had two dents in the from
wheels
Occurred sunday Night.
Accident, collision, or whatever II
was 1t occurred "A short distance on
the West Tulsa side of the bridge
across the Arkansas river at about II
O'Clock sunday night. Mrs tlahlSai
was picked up near "A large tree stand
80 feet from the far side of the
bridge. There was fracture of the
skull back Of the ear from which the
brains oozcd. She was taken to the
hospital in an unconscious condition
and died few minutes later,
Mrs Flanagan had been living at th'
Plaza hotel. Boulder and First.
was from there that she telephonet
for team sunday afternoon about
% clock. She procured the team IRON
| the Palace livery barn on South Elgln
one of the animals was blind. II Il
presumed Base joined her when sh'
set out for her drive. Both Base am
the woman had been drinking heaV
/ ily Near Taneha they had frette'
/ the horses so that they ran away. TN
was near Old Taneha. They returned
to New Taneha. where they procure'
something to eat and replenished thel
stock Of drinkables.
In all OF her many trips Mrs Elan
| igan always did the driving and sat ol
the right side of the seat. II wa
noticed by passcrsby that the horse
had been badly used and that the whi
had been applied vigorously.
Not Auto Collision.
AT police headquarters IL was main
tanned last night that an automobil
had collided with the buggy, The con
dtion Of the vehicle does not bea
this out and it is likely improbabl
that an automobile figured at all /
the incident that caused the woman
death. A Frisco fireman declares h
saw the team and the occupants q
the vehicle go through West Tulsa a
a lively clip and that the whip wa
being used as they passed by whcr
the engine was taking water II
then but a short distance to the Be
line railway crossing, about 800 yard
south of the bridge. Both front tire
Of the vehicle are iudented and tn
felloes are bent and broken In man
ner so slight as To strongly indioat
that this occurred when the vehicl
rose In the air as it hit the first rail {
the crossing and then came down wit
it's forward force against the mort
rail. 1t would have been strang
thing for an automobile to hav
alowed through the team and mad
Continued on Page Two).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-02
TWO CENT RATEClSE
FINALLY UNDER WAY
OKLAHOMA S RATE CASE
WAS STARTED BEFORE
JUDGE YoUMANS.
CONTEND Case IS MOOT
State Argues That the Case in
Court Should be Thrown
Out Without a Trial.


OKLAHOMA CITY June THAT
.,,. s, r.,,...l. ...,,..ti,,,. ,,,o
Wv
I"l'''''"l 'I Ii' 'NIalona tWu~cent
passenger fare laW have compiled in
thnn. .lnnI.ut.nloI Mills ,or inturc.
u.. ,.,,' a..
Wv" WIZ" '''' ''P"'c'''''S 4''u uoN"
10y the United states supreme court.
Is the reason given IN federal court
hero This artoruoou by the contesting
railroads. ,,o, ,,,.. ....,,... .t,..,,i., d..
ati, .,, ~, t''N '''I, o.''ui'' nc ~
Nv ,t,,.,', ,ar ,, .,'.'.i ,'Vi as ''au'
.nos,ti,n ,''. '' ''',' "'a'' VI "
iorrr, G.u,,.,l rI,,,,s ~, ~ ~,
nn,r,no th't th. l.,lI. ,', ,,,'.,i'r'' va.
nal,nd I,, ,,,tira,.i., ',t.',i,, H. It,
,,,iss,'l s. ''"t'S ,'ll''o "c us
m"ot 4, ,h'ir ,,.,. ',,9 '''oS t' aio
nno, stnrL ,h. .t 40 ~,
f,r li.,.,,,,'.,.',. ,,'',i.,J 10
,n,i .,,,.,.l..,'.. WV
o'iu l.. ,,i,,,' ~ INV ''''
,rl,. ..,.' ,,''.'. .'i 80.
,,.,.,. ,.. ,t,.,, ~, ,''"' "u 10
Tnlt.d ci.,tns tnto ts,i'
n,ants .ittfr, ,,,o,ai,, i,,r ,
and carriers have announced ready
for trll If necessary Upon the out
come of tho cJscs depends the life or
the nuIhty of the two-ccut rate, and
also whether the state of oklahoma
can collect refunds estimated at sG,-
100000, based ON the difference be-
tween the threo-cent rate charged
while the temporary injunction was
effective and a tWO.ccnt rate which
tho state contends should have been
IN force.
Vests Arguments.
The question at issuo durfnp the
morning session wos Whether the rata
case in lis present status ia moot no.
fore the federal cnurt Attornav Con
cral West and his assistants contend
that ii ia moot and for Two hours
| tho states attornov nreaonted nrg,.
mepts before the court unon his
ouestion
The state claims thnt tho casa ia
moot for the reason said Mr. Vest
that tho railroads have ret,er.ed tbai.
theories I'm the cnsn that ia tho NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-02
The Weather

TIISA, June Tho temperalnre'
Maximum. 30 minimum. 90. South winds
ani clear.
WARRINGTON. June FORECAST.
Oklahoma Partly cloudy Tuesday
Wednesday far and warmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-02

Continued on PAGE Three)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
" A S TE.
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1913. by Frank Crane,

some time ago an interesting gathering
took place in the Hotel Astor in New
YORK 1t was the second annual meeting
OF the waste material dealers
They represented an investment ir
business running up to $7O0,Go0ooo
The members are divided into five
classes. indicated by these five products
Rubber. metals. paper stock, cotton and
wooden rags and scrap iron.
You, perhaps, have looked upon the
rag business as mighty piddling." yet i,
was declared at this association that
100000 worth of wooden rags were ex-
ported last year to be manufactured into
shoddy by foreign mills
Likewise old tin cans and pans and the
like furnished s4,00O.0O0 worth of pure
TIN and iron when melted down.
W nat Is called scrap IRON can be
converted into first-class structural steel.
An active and profitable business is fur
nlshed for the secondhand rubber men.
They buy old tires and tubes, which can
be made into new ones.
Theodore Hofeller of Buffalo, the presi-
dent of the association. declared. in his
closing address. that without attracting
attention. the dealers in things that not
very long ago We're considered useless
and even Improbable trash have built
up business that in capital involved
and material handled ranks with most
recognized industries and greater results
have been obtained from the saving of
the waste materials than from irrigation
of barren lands. The waste material
dealers are the true conservationist
They have reclaimed millions of dollars
from the dump heaps throughout the
country.
Come to think of it. is not waste the
universal problem among men?
About nine-tenths of the ordinary dis
eases of the body are due to defect in
caring for waste. With the inteStnes
kidneys and pores operating duly, no one
need fear common maladies.
The trouble with the business man 5
desk is the accumulation of waste
The triumph of all great business con-
Germs that have perfected systems is due
to giving proper attention to waste.
The curse of the household is waste.
The reason why you find yourself. after
years of drawing a good salary, with no
money now in the bank. is that you neg
lected to look out for the waste.
The farm and the factory. the individ-
ual, the government and the world. is
not the problem of their betterment
merely to devise means to utilize the
waste?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Loyal Order of Moose.

The 9Th United States Cavalry Lodge
of Moose has moved from Honolulu to
Fort Myer, Va. The membership consists
of non-commissioned officers, the band
and enlisted men. 1t has been granted
authority to transfer from post to post.
Several members of the lodge visited
Columbia Lodge Tuesday night. and IL
was decided to invite the full member
ship of the 9Th Cavalry Lodge to re.
ception, to be held at Typographical
Temple the first Tuesday in February.
1t was also decided to award three
handsome prizes to the three members
of the lodge who have the largest num-
Der of candidates initiated during the
three months dispensation to increase
the membership to 1,Oo0 Several OF the
members have entered the contest
committee was also appointed to get out
pamphlets and other literature to assist
in the campaign
The LOYAL Order of Moose has the dis
tinction of having the largest lodge OF
members in the world, Philadelphia
Lodge, No "a. which now has MEM
bership close to $4,000. 1t has a mag
nificent clubhouse and home. a full uni-
formed band of sixty pieces, base Dali
team and gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Daughters of America.

Victory Council, No. I, D. of a.. in
stalled its newly elected officers Thurs
day evening. The hall was tastefully
decorated with flags, bunting. etc. Aft
err the routine business was concluded
two immense tables were brought in
from the anteroom-the end of the
hall is composed of swinging panels
and the tables were laid, and a repast
was served. Mrs. Rupert of Mayf1ower
Council, No. IL, invoked the blessing.
Later old-fashioned dances were in
troduced. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nauck
furnished the music. Mr. Nauck with
the violin and Mrs. Nauck at the piano;
Mrs. Howell. chairman of the good
of the order committee. was assisted
by Mrs. Stowe, Mrs. Bowler. Mrs. Addie
White, Mrs. Nauck. Mrs. May White,
Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Skinner and Mrs
Delano, and to their efforts the success
of the enterprise was due.
Mrs. Anna H. Hill, state deputy, in
stalled the officers. Mr.: and Mrs
Cleveland, Mrs. Leonard of Mount Yer
non Council. No. 10, Mrs. Rupert and
Mrs. Horner of Mayfiower Council, No.
Il, and Mrs: Cooper of Liberty Council,
No +, were guests OF the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Daughters of Isabella.

Court District of Columbia, No 2l2. met
Wednesday evening in knights of Colum-
bus Hall, with large attendance Of en-
thusiastic members. Worthy Grand Re-
gent Mrs. George A. Howe presiding.
Misses Mary Boland, Katharine Har-
binson. Alice Cotter and Mrs. James
OConnell were the recipients of COZ,
CALCULATIONS on the social and financial
success of the various affairs recently
held.
A class of ten candidates was initiated
into the first degree. The degree was ex-
emplified by the degree staff from Court
Cavanaugh of Alexandria, Va.
Following the initiation a buffet supper
was served by the committee on refresh
ments, under the direction of Worthy
Trustee Miss Mary Oliphant A vote of
thanks was rendered Miss Lena Mein-
berg.
The meeting adjourned until January
n when the members and friends will
be entertained by a card party and dance
given by Mesdames Annie Biggs. Jennie
Belt and Miss Frances Whalley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
election of officers at the Elks' Hall

election of officers at the Elks' Hall
| \, ednesday evening.
Vice Grand Commander Leo A. Rover
presided. in the absence of the grand
commander. William ]. MCGEE, who is
out of the city The following were unani-
mously elected to Office for the ensuing
| year:
Grand commander. William J. MCGEE:
vice grand commander. Leo A. Rover:
grand scribe, Thomas +. Petty: scribe of
eNchequer. Charles J. Began: grand
chamberlain. T. l. costigan: historic
grapher. Harry r. Brooks: master OF
oasis, George II. Ogle: master of ward
| robe. Redmond DcVaney: sentinel of tow
er. Thomas r. Nolan: sentinel to desert.
| +. d. McAuliffe: captain of body guard.
| Thomas J. Toddcn. sr. delegate. Joseph
w +. Pairo.
At the. close of the meeting. the caravan
adjourned to the oasis. where the master.
assisted by the following committee, had
prepared an elaborate banquet and enter
|tainment: Louis a. Everett. master of
oasis: Redmond DeEancy. chairman. as
sisted by Leo A. Rover. John A. Eckert,
julius Weng, Il. r. Witty. Joseph $.
Ogie. +. D. McAuiTe. e. A. Fisher
Thomas +. Petty. Edward O. Castell,
w. E Pairo, NJ. ?. Fitzgerald. Ma,
Horn, w. H. Morris. John +. Dunn
| Frank Dunn and &. +. montgomery. Dur
| ing the banquet addresses were made by
Dr. Henry J. Crosson, DIR. W. p. Malone
| Leo =. Harlow and George X. Repctt
| Musical selections were rendered by NJ
P. Fitzgerald. Mat Horn and the Alcan-
tara Wrecking Crew.
One of the surprises OF the evening was
sprung on the master OF the wardrobe
Redmond Delaney. when DR.. W. p. Ma
lone, in behalf of the caravan. presented
him with a beautiful emblem Of the order
set with diamonds, as token of appre
citation for his faithful services.
The caravan win hold its annual ladies
night at Rauscher's Wednesday evening
| January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Modern Woodmen of America.

Thursday evening at S:15 o'clock the
officers of Columbia Camp. No. 1875
Modern Woodmen OF America vii be
publicly installed in Pythian Temple
District Deputy H. II. Willard will act
as installing officer, assisted by his team.
There will be a short business meeting at
I O'Clock, and then the doors will be
thrown open to the public. The follow
ing officers will be installed: Past Con-
sui, John H. Redmond; consul, William
Z. Bote .er: adviser, William T.. \, te.,y;
clerk. Frederick \. Royse; banker, Or
lando B. Bowman; escort. John l.. Land
ry; Waterman. F. l.. Muse; sentry, L. c.
Cronise; trustee for three-year term
Martin w. Hysong: camp physicians,
Drs. S. c. Johnson. Grant S. Barnhart
and f. ]. Cunning. A program has
been arranged to follow the installation
exercises. Refreshments will conclude
the evenings program. The meeting is
complimentary and all who can are in
vited to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11

The Grand Lodge committee on revision
Of the Grand and subordinate lodge con-
situations. under the Craftsmanship of
Grand Representative w. w. Milan is
holding frequent meetings to enable the
committee to render complete report at
the coming session of the Grand Lodge
January %. 1t has been announced that
suggestions from subordinate lodges rela-
tive to proposed amendments to either of
the constitutions should be submitted to
the committee without delay.
Saturday. January 3. Canton Washing
ton held a largely attended meeting. and
the newly elected officers, Capt. w. p
Humphrey, Lieut. Fred A. Royce, Ensign
A. G. Noakes, Clerk Samuel f. Boyce
Accountant Frank Seiffert, and the APP
pointed officers, were installed. The cam
ton elected the following committee to
have charge of the remaining assembly
dances as scheduled: Capt. W. p.
Humphrey, chairman; Lieut.. Fred a.
Royce. Past Capt. Charles d. Shackel-
ford. Ensign A. l.. Noakes and Chevaliers
Frank Nicols and rFed Waterholter, with
power to add to the committee as desired.
1t is reported the committee is consider
ing plans which will add to the interest
of the dances and new features that will
and popular dances will be introduced.
The next assembly dance will take place
Wednesday evening. Cards of invitation
can be had from members of the COM
mittee and at the office. Odd Fellows
Hall.
Golden Rule Lodge. No. u, Tuesday
evening held an unusually well attended
session. Past Grand Master Thomas j.
Gates assisted by past grands from
Harmony Lodge. No. ., installed the new
ly elected and appointed officers. The an
nouncement was made of the death of
Past Grand Joseph Burroughs. who for
many years ably filled the office of re-
cording secretary. and who also for years
was representative to the Grand Lodge.
A committee was appointed to draft reso-
lutionS of respect and coincidence. Many
members spoke in a feeling manner of the
loss the lodge had sustained and of the
many excellent qualities of the deceased.
Three candidates will receive the first de-
gree Tuesday evening and there are in
dications that the lodge will have degree
work almost nightly from now until the
summer months.
Tuesday evening the officers of WASH
ington Lodge, No. u, We're installed by
Grand Conductor l. r. Schwinger assist
ed by pas, grands from Union Lodge No
IL A large number of the lodge members
and members from many other lodges
were present. AT the close of the install
lation exercises refreshments were
served.
The officers of Eastern Lodge. No. Z,
| and Harmony Lodge. No. 8, were Jointly
| installed Wednesday evening by Grand
Marshal William j. Hope assisted by
| past grands from Washington Lodge,
No &. There was an unusually large at
! tendance of members and visitors from
| other jurisdictions. 1t is the custom of
| lions. and on this occasion Harmony
| Lodge was the guest of Eastern Lodge
No. Z. AT the close of the installation
| exercises the chairman of the entertain
ment committee, Past Grand Harry An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Eastern Star Notes

The Grand Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, opened its annual session in
Naval Lodge Hall, 4th street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, Thursday
evening, and listened to the addresses of
Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Grace Will
kins Kimmell and Worthy Grand Patron
kenton n. Harper and to the reports of
the several committees. Friday evening
it devoted to the conservation of the new
ly chartered st. Johns Lodge Chapter.
No. IS, and last evening to the election
of officers and other matters, including
the consideration of the affairs Of the
Masonic and Eastern Star home The re-
suit of the election will be found else
where in The Sunday Star of today.
Mrs. Annie S. Knight, past matron
of Takoma Chapter. and president of
the Matrons and Patrons Association
of 1911. Order of the Eastern Star,
has issued notice of the annual ban
quet to be given by that association
at the New Ebbitt House January %.
Mrs. Annie C. Miller. worthy matron,
and Mr.. Leo S; schoenthal, worthy
patron. OF Temple ..sple,, Chapter. No 10. have
ing, after which the chapter will be
closed and the chapters fifth birthday
anniversary will be celebrated. The
following unique invitation to the cele-
please come to my birthday party? l
will be just five years old. and will
celebrate it Monday evening, January
IL. 1914.
II am going to have lots of nice
things and just loads of fun, but part
of the good times and fun will be
missing If you don't come. So please,
please do come.
with best love,
Temple Chapter. No. -. o. E.. s.,
18th and N. Y. avenue"
Electa Chapter, No. ., will hold its
first meeting under the new corps of
officers with Mrs. Edna S. Rauchenstein
worthy matron and Mr.. William Scantle-
ing at 80 o'clock. Rev. G. LIE Roy
White, pastor of the Anacostia NJ. E.
Church, will lecture on my Trip Through
Europe" The Rev. Mr.. White spent
the past summer travelling abroad.
The worthy matron, Mrs Grace Lee
Morgan, and the worthy patron, ].
Harry Cunningham. of Esther Chapter
No. 5, o. e. s.. announce that at the
meeting Thursday night there will be
initiatory work, a special program and
refreshments.
The New Year circular of Esther
| Chaptcr announces the degrees for the
meeting of February s also with re-
freshments to follow. and stress is laid
upon the fact that February % will be
Esther Chapters donation day for the
Masonic and the Eastern Star Home.
| The auxiliary board will have charge of
| the donations and request has been
made that contributions be sent to Mrs.
Emile r. Botsch, chairman, 1875 U
street northwest, or Mrs. Sarah L. Gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
Red Men.

Sioux Tribe. No. Is. Improved Order
of Red Men, held its semi-annual in
stallation open to the public. at odd
Fellows Hall, 467 X street southwest.
last night. Among the chiefs who take
up new duties for 1914 are: Jacque
Heidenheimer. sachem; Howard Oren-
dorf. prophet: Joseph Levi. senior
sycamore, and Charles Smith, junior
sycamore Addresses were made by
prominent Red Men of this city and
visiting chiefs. Prominent among these
were Great Sachem Hester of Ohio.
Great Press Representative Louis NJ.
Bernstein and Great Sachem Whitman
of the District. AT the conclusion Of
the installation ceremonies, refresh
ments were served. The great chiefs
Of the Great Council of the District of
Columbia conducted the installation
ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-11
ROYAL Neighbors of America.

Wednesday evening, January p, joint
public installation of the officers OF Dolly
Madison Camp. No. 4S1S; Fidelis Camp,
No. 67O1; Myra B. Enright Camp, NO
1871; Maple Camp, No 1908, and Locust
Camp, No. 7517, Royal Neighbors OF
America, will be held in Pythian Temple.
beginning promptly at o'clock in the
evening.
State Supervising Deputy Ida j. Swig-
gett and District Deputy Martha Nc
Caffrey will act as installing officers;
The affair will be the greatest meeting OF
the Royal Neighbors that has ever been
held in the District of Columbia. The
auditorium will be decorated with flowers
and the colors of the society The re-
-ception committee consists of Ida }.
SwigSett- Martha Mccartney, Mrs. Van
Doren. Mrs. Royse. Mrs. Duncan, Mrs.
Althoff and Mrs. Barnette. A program
has been arranged following the installa-
ton exercises, and dancing will conclude
the evenings entertainment