davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-10-25

definite platform
ude al aIreform of OF Ohio
nonpartsan
During frs erm the bench OF Ohio he has
safeguarding Of trial by jury
of
therew d conflict:
odme technical that
but modern conditions pre-
justice;
the working class In the protecon ol
limbs health and safety written into the cnsuona
anne statutes pursuant thereto
public before wealth;
practical democracy
natural equity Of each
10
suited the ehansed and changing
social andia conditions OF the tines \ s
candidate lie the
only northeastern
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-10-25
WHIsKEY
The Days Of Whiskey are Numbered

Prepare now-My substitute is
better than wa1iswlsey itself. Can be
made at home at q trifling cost Send
sl.00 for formula. and be happy. =.
schaaitt. TIC South Main ST, Dayton,
Glasa.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1918-10-25
For Judge Of Supreme Court
JUDGE r. M. WANAMAKER

q UDGE r. M. WANAMAKER liz
4 now serving his first term as a
~ member of the supreme court
OF Ohio. Prior thereto he was sery-
Ing as common pleas Judge at his
home at Akron, @.
He was first elected to the com
mon pleas bench on program for
judicial reform In 1905. He was re-
elected In 1910 by an increased ma
iority.
His record upon the common pleas
bench stands for speedy and substan-
tial justice. When he went upon that
bench cases waited two years and
more before trial When he left II
like cases were being tried within
four months.
Realizing the checks and handi-
caps imposed by the ancient preee
dents and nltra-technieal rules Of
law OF the supreme court III It's de-
cided cases, he concluded early that
In order to get thorough-going, state
wide, practical judicial reform, i
was necessary to begin at the top
rather than at the bottom, and in
IL a. -
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Knights of Columbus.

Washington Council will meet Tues
day night
Harry E. Causland, of this council,
who recently entered the novitiate OF
the Holy Cross Order at Notre Dame
has enlisted and is on duty at Camp
Meade.
w. Herbert Gill and John T. Rudy,
tr., are now in service, the former in
the Aviation Corps at San Antonio, the
latter in Ordnance branch of the Navy
Yard, this city. Both OF these brothers
were active members Of the Dramatic
Club.
Tuesday night, January 9, Washing
ton Council will conduct a musical and
dance to create a Council Soldiers
Fund.
Benjamin F. Meyers, of Potomac
Council. last Monday night addressed
that council on the Knight OF Column
bus War Fund. Brother Meyers, who
had lately been in charge of the in
surance feature of the order through
out the country. has accepted an i'm
portant position with the U. S. War
Risk Bureau, of this city.
This Afternoon at ; o'clock sharp the
Third degree will be conferred upon a
class Of about 100 candidates. After
LhC hlCChlilb liC Will
be guests Of the order at buffet sup
per.
An invitation TO attend a get ac-
quainted dance" in the knights of
Columbus Hall tomorrow night is
extended to men who are strangers
in the city. This courtesy Is ex-
tended to non-catholic men as
well as Catholic men, as the idea
is designed to better acquaintance
and to take away a little Of the
inconsistencies. James F. Meegan,
John NJ. Tabler. Thomas Gaffney
are in charge. Refreshments will
be served.
With the coming of finer weather
the Country Club is beginning to
take on new life. Large numbers
dine at the clubhouse on Sundays,
and remain throughout the even
ing for the informal home-like en-
tertainment that generally takes
place. Since the membership was
thrown open to Catholic young men.
other than Knights OF Columbus
there has been a decided increase
in the number Of members.
Keane Council will hold a special
meeting Thursday evening, January
"a.
On Saturday night. January 26 the
Daughters of Isabella will give a
soldiers dance at the knights OF
Columbus Hall All lads in uni
form will be welcome. Refresh
ments will be served.
A number of the men of the
Dramatic Club will be on the pro-
gram at the Dedication Ceremonies
of the Knights OF Columbus Recrea-
ton Hall at Quantico this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

delegation of Indians visiting
Washington from Oregon. The dance,
was weird and spectacular. and prov
ed an interesting number. The In
dians participating were: Umapine,
Jim Kanine. Otis Halfmoon, Richard
Burke, Billy Mckay, Yum Sumpsin.
Little Voice and Louis Mcdonald.
After the dance Richard Burke gave
an exhibition of lariat-throwing which
demonstrated his dexterity Of manip-
ulation of the rawhide. After the
the exhibition the Indians marched,
single file, around the hall. to as
sure all present that they were real
live Indians"
Prophet Edward L. Hutchinson. the
Grotto's "sweet-voiced tenor" sang
during one Of the waltzes. and Proph-
ct Kirk c. Miller and Chief Justice
A. H. Rogers liberated a number
of balloons containing the Grotto en-
blem. Prophet Joseph w. Williams
acted as the candy kid" and pre-
sented each lady with a box of candy.
Prophet Henry Viner distributed pa
per caps, and Prophet Joseph Wilmer
passed out paper confetti. During the
evening the grand master OF Masons
OF the District of Columbia, Lem
Powers, jr., and Grand Monarch Ed
ward s. Schmid made short addresses.
Prophet Charles A. Stevens has re-
Gently been elected president Of the
Circle Club, composed of master Ma
sons Of the District government. He
will be installed February 5.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
c. W. U. NOTES.

Sigma Phi Epsilon held q dance
recently at the chapter house. The
favors were silver iaveliers on which
were mounted the fraternity seal.
Dean Davis. Of Sigma Chi. has left
for Georgia, where he VIII remain
until called into active service in the
Aviation Corps.
Ferdinand Carter. Of Theta Delta
Chi. N taking the aviation ground
course at Princeton.
The Theta Delta Chi Graduate As
socistion 10 holding a series of
luncheons at the Raleigh on Satur-
day afternoons at I2:30 O'Clock.
J. L. Bfllingsiey, II. c. Patterson
and II. E Richardson. all of Kappa
Sigma, have left for Charleston,
8. C., where they will take q course
at the Naval Reserve Training Sta
ton before reporting for active duty.
Fred Woods, Of Kappa Sigma. has
Joined the colors and has left for
Pensacola, Fla
Lieut.. John r. whitehead, of Kappa
Sigma, Is now stationed at the War
Department here and is engaged in
radio work.
John d. Cobb, of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. has passed the examinations
for the cadet aviation school and
now Is awaiting orders He was re-
Jected by the medical examiners OF
the Coast Guard. but this did not dis
courage him and he Immediately took
the aviation examinations.
w. h Cullinan. Law School, '19,
member OF Delta Tau Delta. has
received q commission as ensign in
the naval reserve forces. He has
been recommended for the course of
intensive training at Annapolis.
Lieut. Lynch Christian, of the
Ordnance Department, a graduate
OF Washington and Lee University,
now Is living at the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity house.
Delta Tau Delta held its January
dance last night at the chapter
house There was a large attend
ance.
Eighteen couples attended a re-
cent dance given by Kappa Alpha
at its chapter house.
Brother orfutt, Of Kappa Alpha.
recently entertained members OF the
fraternity at his residence.
William and Earl Parmalee, both
Of Kappa Alpha, have returned
from a trip to Pittsburgh, Pa
Brother Hollingsworth. of Kappa
Alpha, has returned from a trip to
Boston.
James Lee Bost, Of Kappa Alpha,
has returned from the annual Kappa
Alpha convention held at Jackson
vile. Fla
Miss Eleanor Richards, of Phi
Mu. entertained at tea at her home
recently for members of the soror-
ity.
Miss Betty voorhees,, OF Phi Mu.
has returned from Annapolis. where
she attended an informal hop.
Chi Omega recently entertained
at tea dance at the Delta Tau
/ Delta fraternity house.
Beta lambda Chapter Of Kappa
Psi was honored recently by a visit
, from DR.. A. r. Bliss. jr.. OF Emory
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Improved Order Of
Red Men.

Mineola tribe has elected the follow
ing chiefs and they were raised by the
great chief of records last Friday
evening: Sachem, second term, J. Z.
Duke; senior sycamore, A. A. Grimes;
junior sycamore, w. n. Swindeus;
prophet, W. II. Perkins; chief Of rec
ords, DR.. II. W. Tippett; collector Of
wampum, George E. Baxter; keeper
of wampum, W. c. White; represen-
tatives to the great council, A. H.
Dyer, w. c. White, ]. c. Duke, W. N.
Swindells and DR.. II. W. Tippett. II
is stated that since the tribe has mov-
ed into its new quarters at Nichols
avenue and Good Hope Road the at
tendance is better and the members
seem to have renewed vigor and In
terest in the welfare OF the tribe.
Idaho tribe has elected the following
chiefs and they were raised by Great
Representative J. A. Madison, tr: Sa-
chem, c. +. Souder; senior sycamore,
T. r. Kunza; Junior sycamore, George
Perry; prophet, w. Z. Thomas; chief
Of records, J. d. Bragunier; collector
of wampum, G. w. Vaughn: keeper OF
wampum, w. J. Kolb; representa-
tives, ]. ]. Caylor, w. H. Kerper. b.
A. Leatherman, W. J. Kolb and J. ID.
Bragunier.
Seneca Tribe, No. II, has lost Broth
er John F. Gerhold, who died last
Saturday night and was buried with
redmen honors last Tuesday evening
The brother was one Of the efhcient
chiefs of Seneca's crack degree team
several years ago, and had attained
the rank of past sachem. He was also
member Of several other fraternal
organizations.
The committee on arrangement Of
meeting place for the coming session
Of the great council OF this city has
secured and selected quarters at Gil
Twelfth street northwest, floor above
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, for Monday and Tuesday, Feb
ruary II and II.
The great chief Of records will issue
the call during the coming week
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

Univefsity. one Of the fraternity's
grand ofiiicers.
Miss Emma Reh. of Chi Omega,
has returned permanently 70 wash
ington TO accept q position az the
Bureau of Standards.
Miss Elsie Broward. Of Chi Omega.
has returned from . trip TO Jack
sonville. Fla
Miss Margaret Bristow. Of Chi
Omega. has returned from q brief
visit 20 Pittsburgh, Pa.
George v. Minnick. Of Phi Sigma
Kappa. has enlisted In the Medical
Corps Of the navy.
A b. Hayes. OF Phi Chi. has re-
turned from a short trip 10 Penn
sylvania and New Jersey.
Brother Bowers. OF Phi Chi. has
returned from a visit to Virginia.
c. Doyle. of Phi Chi. has returned
from a trip to New Hampshire.
A. 7. Schwartz. Of Kappa Psi. sta
toned at the Naval Hospital, re-
Gently received his commission as a
pharmacist in the navy.
Jack Zefbe. OF Kappa Psi, has re-
| turned TO the university after a visit
TO his home.
Paul wolman, Of Phi Alpha. has
been promoted TO a sergeancy at
Camp Meade.
DR.. Jack Kotz. OF Phi Alpha. has
received a commission as lieutenant
In the Medical Corps.
Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity has
announced the initiation OF Charles
Gordon. ID. d. s.. 1s: ]. b. Cohen.
ID. ID. s.. II: ]. A. Friendman, d. y.
s., '1s; s. Kaufman, 'l9; b. Link. 'is:
n. Byer. "a: S. Isserlis, IL; Z. Lei-
fer, '2l: L. Notes. '21: A. Rosenblun,
n, and II. Tolmach, "a
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

of the ceremony refreshments were
served.
wednesday evening at the hall of
Interior Council seven of the SMALL
er councils were consolidated: Of
ncers elected and installed by J. e.
Borland, secretary Of the cabinet,
placed In charge by Edward J..
Smejkal. president. The officers
Installed are: President, C. H. Ha-
den; vice president, o. w. Ham
mond; ex-president. Z. C. Finch;
speaker, Earle L. Keeler; secretary,
Don g. Whitman; financial secre-
tary. e. e. Rankin: treasurer, A. s..
Brown; chaplain. B. Z. Harrison;
usher, Harvey Crump; sergeant, g..
u. Wolfe: trustees, b. Pickman
Mann, A. w. Kaiser and w. D..
Groesbeck. Senators w. d. Brown
ana U. s. ]. Dunbar were present.
The officers of Columbia Council
were installed Saturday evening, ].
=. Borland acting as installing Of
ficer. President James A. Williams
suggested a series of entertain
ments, which was referred to a COM
mittee. Capt. Elmer johnson, mem
Der of. the War Savings Stamp Asso-
citation of the District, urged each
member to help the association.
The officers OF State, War and
Navy Council were installed Tues
day evening in their hall in Pythian
Temple, the ceremonies being con-
Quoted by ]. Harry Jones, vice pres
ident of the District cabinet. At the
National Hotel a luncheon and mu-
steal entertainment was enjoyed.
DR.. o. II. Coumbe OBLIGATED as
toastmaster. and addresses were
made by ]. Harry Jones, Senators
ID. V. Chisholm, w. d. Brown and
U. s. ]. Dunbar, W. ]. O'Brien, Capt.
Elmer johnson and Charles T. Mil
Ter. president of the council. Sam
uel Jacobson gave patriotic recita-
tions; Mr.. Lang rendered several
patriotic vocal selections, and Will
liam B. Green told war stories.
Congressional Council met We'd
nesday evening. The installation
was conducted by Senator W. D.
Brown
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Royal Arcanum.

Past Grand Regent william w.
Chase. assisted by Supreme Rep
resentatiye Edwin A. Mess, on
Tuesday evening in Pythian TEN
pie, installed John Davidson as
warden OF Oriental Council.
Regent John II. Grubb urged a
regular BILLY Sunday campaign
for the purpose of increasing the
attendance at the council meeting
and the membership OF the council,
and appointed w. W. Chase. NJ. ].
Sauter and +. r. Bolst on the FL
nance committee and George w.
Smith, Henry c. Tegeler and z. A.
Mess as an auditing committee.
Michael S. Ricci was admitted TO
membership and Orator William +.
Sherman had charge OF the enter
tainment.
George NJ Evans. Past Regent OF
National Council, gave a short talk
on the work OF the Grand Council.
and Past Grand Regent J. I'd.
Swaine made a report for the in
crease committee.
Patriotic piano solos were rem
dered by Henry Boddie and the
chorus singing was lead by Corbia
Birch. Figures Have Faced"
was the subject OF remarks by
Walter 3. Hill and Geo. W. Smith.
Others present were r. G. King
W. d. Chase. J. d. c. KooCle. W. H.
Taylor. S. S. CrenStein, d. W. Din
kle, J. A. Gallagher. John Scher-
ger and V. b. Mackey.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
The Grotto

Monarch I. s. Goldsmith makes the
following announcements for Kaliipolis
Grotto: January q, visitation to Yrdz
Grotton. Baltimore; January 3, grotto
night at Billy Sunday Tabernacle;
January g, theater party. Kallipolis
Grotto Junior Drum and Bugle Corps.
Polls Theater; January 81, annual
meeting and election Of officers.
Volunteers are wanted for the Grotto
Glee Club, degree team and drill corps.
Prophets desiring to join these aux
iHaries are requested to communicate
with the heads of these organizations.
Master OF Ceremonies-elect Charles
A. Stevens, chairman OF the annual
ladies' night entertainment and dance.
held at the New Willard on Tuesday
evening last. covered himself with
glory and made the final event of the
administration OF Monarch Goldsmith
one long to be remembered by the 700
or more prophets and their friends who
attended. 1t was a characteristic
grotto affair. with the usual number of
novelties, surprises and UNIQUE fea-
lures. An orchestra and JAZZ band fur
nished music. which afforded contin-
uous dancing, except for several in
/ termissions for the staging of enter
tainment features.
A pretty spectacle was a fancy drill
by the patrol of Almas Temple. Mystic
Shrine, under the captaincy of
Prophet and Noble Charles d. Shackel-
ford. The patrol was presented by
Potentate L Whiting Estes, of Almas
Temple. Monarch /. S. Goldsmith. OF
Kallipolis Grotto. responding. Poten-
tate Estes spoke of the harmonious re-
lations and good fellowship existing
between the two organizations, and
expressed pleasure at being present
and holding membership in each or
ganization. As they marched from the
hall Prophet Henry Lansburgh started
the-song. 'Almas VIII Shine Tonight, >"
which was taken up by the spectators.
and proved a novel finale to their ex-
hibtion. Those participating in the
drill were c. D. Shackelford. captain;
George Whiting. E. NJ. Ashcom, Will
liam F. Holmes. Albert Haas. e.
Maltby, T. C. Maltby. Percy GIadman.
E. c. Gohram, ]. HoIlinger, A. ].
Lester, Charles waring. w. r. Hines.
II. Burr, F. c. Kooke. ]. Shulman, l..
c. Walker and W. w. Georges.
Following the drill, Chairman Ste
vens staged one of the most pleas
Ahs anu unique features ever VIII
messed at a Grotto entertainment.
From each end of the large ballroom
a float. decorated with flowers and
drawn by little girls and boys, pre-
sented an unusual spectacle. In one
float Miss Selma Selinger was seated
at a telephone and sang to Mr., Mil
ton ]. Filius, who responded in like
manner from the other. Miss Selling
er's hoat-was drawn by Misses Mar
guerite Parker. Evelyn Colquitt. Dor
othy Stevens. Ruth Libbey and Teddy
Schmid and Nathan Rosenberg, while
Mr.. Filius' was drawn by Ethel CAL
Ian, Mildred Libbey. Louise ShibIey.
Edward schmid, Hadley Libbey and
Henry Davis.
Through the courtesy Of Prophet
Victor ]. Evans. the spectators were
treated to a native Indian dance by
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

beth Carter, recording secretary; Mrs
Mary NJ. Dement,, financial secretary
Mrs. Abbie NJ. Gates, treasurer; w
]. Hope and Miss Annetta Emory
right and left supporters to the noblt
grand; Miss Bean, warden: Miss Elsie
Wood, conductress; Mrs. Ella v. Nal
lory, chaplain; Mrs. Merciers, inside
guardian. Past Noble Grand Mrs
Naomia Cooper presented, on behalf
Of the lodge, to Past Noble Grand
Mrs. Minnie Noakes a past grand'i
Jewel in token Of the services she
had rendered the lodge during the
past year. Miss Annetta Emory pre-.
sented Past Noble Grand Mrs. Emma
Barkman with a token of the appre'
citation of the lodge members for thu
excellent manner in which the officers
were installed.
Ruth Lodge, No. 2, will hold iti
regular session tomorrow evening
The newly installed noble grand. Mrs
Pearl Keck, will preside. and 1t is ex'
pected that several subjects of i'm
portance will be considered relating
to work In the new temple.
The next meeting of the Assem-
bly, Home Circle will be at the
home of Mrs. Ella V. Mallory, 91(
H street instead of at Odd Fellows
Home.
Officers for the term were In
stalled at the last meeting of Mar
tha Washington Lodge. No. 8. by
Past Noble Grand England and g
corps OF past noble grands from
Friendship Lodge, No. s. The fol.
lowing officers were installed
Mrs. Josephine Daily, noble grand
Mrs. Grace A. Delaney. vice grand
Miss Mollie Edmonston. recording
secretary: Miss Gertrude Under.
wood. financial secretary: Mrs. OIL
ga Rogers. treasurer; Miss Bessie
Moore, warden; Mrs. Bertha Corbey
conductress; Mrs. Belle N. Chap.
man. chaplain: Mrs. Ora L. Primer
and Mrs. Effie Tichnor, right anC
left supporters to the noble grand
Miss Alice c. Dove and Mrs. Caro-.
line Schippert, right and left sup.
porters to the vice grand; Miss Kit.
tie Gielieb, inside guardian; Mrs
Myrtle L Will. outside guardian
Mrs. NJ. B. Tying. pianist; l. B
Baily. degree director; Mrs. Susi,
Hege, keeper OF the robes. The re-
firing noble grand was presented
by Miss Schultz with a handsom,
past noble grand's Jewel. Refresh,
ments were served. The regular
sessions OF the lodge are held II
Pythian Temple.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Masonic.
The AshIar Club.

The executive committee Of the Ash
Ter Club met last evening and COM
pleted the finishing touches on the pro-
gram Of entertainment which will be
held Immediately after the business
meeting OF the club next Saturday
evening at the Commandery Asy-
lum. New Masonic Temple.
The members of Congress forming
the committee which visited the battle
fields Of Europe have been invited to
be present. 1t Is expected that Charles
B. Undertake will give his stirring
recital otFwhat was seen "over there"
and what has been accomplished by
! the allied armies. Lem Towers, jr.,
the Grand Master of Masons of the
District of Columbia and the Worship
ful Masters Association of 1918 will be
the honored guests of the club. The
celebrated Camp Meade Glee Club will
assist in making the meeting lively
one with a number of their classic
songs. Prof Arthur Greene has ac-
cepted an invitation to give several
vocal solos and several instrumental
selections will De rendered by a we'll
NhO"n pfOitSSlOudi- As the cIlleFl0ln-
ment Is open to nonmembeTs of the or
der who wear Uncle Sans uniform, II
is expected that several hundred win
be in attendance.
At the business session of the club
which commences at T:15 p. m, the
amendments to the bylaws in regard
to the emitting of the annual banquets
during the period of the war will come
up before this. meeting. also changing
the meeting night from the fourth to
the second Saturday and the imme-
diate action on applicants for member
ship In the club. II the first amend
nient is passed. the February meeting
will be given over to a ladies' night en-
tertainment. and; as the banquets held
by the club were of such a high stand
ard and became so immensely popular
II is expected that the same untiring
effort will be made in making a sue
cessful affair for the members of the
club and their ladies.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Modern Woodmen of
America.

The first class adoption Of the new
year was staged by A. r. Talbot
Camp. No. 1882, on Thursday night
Loran r. Jones, John Monaco, Fred
]. Scott, Theodore ]. Karozewiski and
Bertram A Donley were added to the
membership of the camp, the degree
team, assisted by Escort n. F. Shaw
and Banker g. A. Casey of Central
Camp, exemplifying the complete in
itiatory work Of the organization.
Edward w. Halsing Joined the
ranks of Talbot Camp by transfer
from Camp, No. 1871, Roanoke, Va.
The applications of w. L. Helmreigh
and Clarence c. Mcintyre were re-
ceived and appropriate action taken.
Clerk ]. K. Duncan expressed his ap-
probation of the floral offering sent
to Mrs. Duncan, who Is I'll at Sibley
Hospital, and Robert Crawford was,
reported as slowly improving.
A service flag containing forty-five
stars was turned over to the camp.
Remarks were made by John Kos
cinski. John Lyons. B. G. Cowles. w.
F. Black, F. B. OSerbee, H. F. Shaw
and District Deputy H. H. Willard.
Central Columbia, A. r. Talbot and
West End Camps jointly installed
their officers for the year 1913 in Gen.
trail Camp Han. Eleventh and L
streets northwest, Friday night, State
Deputy William McCaffrey, assisted
by District Deputy Henry H. Millard
and State Medical Director John w.
Sutheren, officiating. The following
officers were obligated:
Central Camp-Consul. ]. s. Hig-
gins: adviser, F. w. Darlington;
clerk, A.. H. Jaeger; banker, G.. A.
Casey; escort, H. F. Shaw; watcn-
man, C. ]. Beck; sentry. L. A. Maus,
and trustee, d. W. Kefauver.
Columbia Camp = Consul. r. z.
Kreiter; adviser, w. E. Whit; bank
er. W. d. Weekly; clerk. o. B. Bow
man; escort, ]. C. johnson, watch
man. A. II. Taylor; sentry, George C.
Lanham, and trustee. F. E. Reppert.
A. R. Talbot Camp-Consul. v. w.
Potter; adviser, c., S. Thomas: clerk,
j. X. Duncan; assistant clerk, B. G.
Cowles; banker, A. F. Dobrowolski;
watchman, F. A. weiner; sentry, w.
J. Powers, and trustee, John T. Skin
ner.
West End Camp-Consul, Fl. NJ.
Gillmann: adviser. e. NJ. Hunter;
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
National Union.

Mcnday-Potomac Council. No. 0s and Cen
tral Council. No. ne.
fndaS-Mckinlsy Council, No. s2
Government Printing office Coun-
Gil met Saturday evening. A large
number of members and visitors
were present to witness the install
iatlon ceremony conducted by the
officers Of the cabinet, Alton B.
Carly officiating. Speaker Mach
man presented thirty-five of those
present with war savings stamps.
Senator d. v. Chisholm delivered an
address urging every member of the
order to get thrift card in order
that they might assist the govern
ment by purchasing savings stamps.
Addresses were also made by Sena-
tor w D. Brown and Secretary of
the Cabinet Borlanh. At the close