davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
GRIFF MAKES GOOD MOVE IN
BANNING BOTTLED GOODS.

CLARK GRIFFITH. President of
~ the Washington Baseball Club,
has unquestionably made a good
move in deciding to ban the sale
of bottled goods at American
League Park in the future. Grin
has been contemplating such an
action for some weeks. Yesterdays
accident" when Tim Jordan was
hit on the head by a thrown bottle.
made what was formerly merely
plan a certainty.
Since Griffith first took charge of
the Washington club back in 1912
the crowds at the Park have been
as orderly as any around the john
son circuit There have been little
disorders now and then, it's true.
but as a rule the fans have kept
within the limit and have confined
whatever displeasure they may
have felt to mere talk. Yesterday
one fan stepped over the boundary
and Griff quickly decided that in
the future bottled goods would
only be sold downstairs and there
only until other arrangements for
serving cold drinks to the public
can be made.
A recurrence such as yesterday 8
is to be avoided, and it's to be
hoped that the fans will aid Presi-
dent Griffith In his laudable in
tention of protecting the baseball
loving public.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB
HAS HEAVY PROGRAM.

TN addition to the regular weekly
spoon shoot. and the competition
for the monthly scratch and handi-
cap trophies. the Washington Gun
Club gunners will compete for three
valuable trophies this afternoon.
These trophies are known as the
Stronger trophies, and will be shot
in a fifty target added bird handica2 ?.
the handicaps to be based on the
scores made by the members during
May and June,
Nelson Franklin, of Cripple Creek,
Colo, 4 veteran trapshooter and
president of the Rocky Mountain In
terstate Sportsmen's Association. will
be a guest of the local club next
Saturday. Mr.. Franklin has won
many trophies in western tourna-
ments. and is known to sportsmen
all over the United States.
The grounds of the club are open
every Wednesday afternoon for prac-
tice. from . to 5 p. m, and men,
bers and their friends and shooters
in general are welcome at these
matches. Shooting material is al
ways on hand. and members gladly
lend their guns.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE JUMPS
TO SETTLE ID. C. DISPUTE.

THE much talked about decision
handed out by Umpire Jimmy
Green in calling the Holy Name
Warwick sandlot baseball contest a
draw will be settled by a board Of
major league arbiters consisting OF
Tommy Connolly, Bill Dineen, and
Bill Evans. Dineen, who is umpiring
In Washington at the present time.
has written to Connolly and Evans
for THEN opinions of the case and
expects a reply from them by Mon
cay.
The joint decision of the three vet
eran arbiters will be accepted by the
governing board of the sandlot series.
1t is the opinion Of Dineen no rule
in the book specifically covers the
decision rendered by Green.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Chevy Chase Club
Golfers Beat Locals

Chevy Chase Club golfers defeated
the Washington Country Club links
men in the first OF the summer and
home engagements yesterday, the
Maryland clubmcn scoring eleven
points to six for Washington. The
matches were played over the Chevy
Chase course. and best ball and in
dividual matches counted as points.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
R0nanieU Beats S0r;
Walker Hits Homer

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 1.-The Ath-
letics evened up the series with the Chicago
White sox by taking the second game.
to L. II was Rommeli's eleventh victory Of
the season. The Sox started rookie Ted
Blankenship in the boz but he was driven
to shelter in the fourth inning. Clarence
Walker hit his eighteenth home run Of the
season in the fifth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
JONES AND EVANS
FAVORED BY RICE
INNATIONAL OPEN
Amateurs Rated as Start
Of Americas Golf
Classic Nears.
By oRANTLAND RICE.

SKoKIE CLUB, ILL.,, July 7.-
"Chick" Evans and Bobby Jones
rhar. a, vo,na ,n.s u
u"' peer'hs
ut US over Cook County hedge.
that either Chick" Evans or
"Robbv" lone. is goinv 20 be n st,r-
80,
rihs iaelor IN TINS Impending
Skokie melee. Either has golf
game that can win a championship
with the right breaks that even a
Barnes or a Hlgen must also have
Evans entered his first open in
.e
Ione excentior =, ,e,s -,
Trayar. won
Evans Awnss wear.
He finished stroke back OF Ia
gen in 1919 Tor second place, and
he won at Minikahda in 1916 with
the lowest total ever made in .
national whirl-2S6, or 2 under
even Is Tor ~ holes.
Evans. hasn't the power of Barnes
and Hagen. But there is no golfer
In the world who will be In less
trouble or straighter down the
course.
His accuracy is unsurpassed by
any golfer now In the game and II
ne happens to be In rutting mood
ne VIII be hard to catch.
Evans plays almost every shot
with ms rect upon an even line.
49, & s sp ne Keeps poth tnumos
furtber attemnt at oy.r-Ian,,t, n.
has a very fine wav NJ ,et,ing bts
left shoulder star, the b.cL sSin
and not even Duncan bs, ~ aa.ia,
stroke.
~
Evans Is twenty-nine years old,
. rect lo lhches tan. weighing 155
POUNDS. he mas won the amateur
twice the open once and the West
ern amateur seven times.
Boldly Jones, twenty years old
last march. Is feet inches in
heisht' with displacement OF 15O
POUNDS: he has extremely power
Iui Wrists ana hands' with one OF
the hhest goif styles known, where
III nrhhess. rhythm ana power are
perfectly niended.
Jones prayed IN MS nrst open al
inverness IN l9Zo TO hnish one
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

They had had their NIL as had the
1 Nationals.
! Milan ana his once-over-confident
cohorts took thei- final turn at bat
in a silence as dead as a tomb. While
the fans earlier as boisterous as
kids on holiday. quietly started for
! the gangways leading out of the
park, Peck. Rice and Judge walked
to the plate ana back to the bench
again Cobb had sent Dauss in to
stop the Griffs and the fact that the
Griffs went down in order leads one
to believe that he was more or less
successful.
| The Griffs had scored a run in the
| first. three in the third, one each in
! the fourth and fifth. two in the sew
enth and one. in the eighth. But
they were all wasted when that last
! inning was totaled.
Cobb was at bat six times in the
second game and was credited with
five safe hits. Blue and Haney each
got three. Wooddalls record. how
ever, was the most remarkable OF
the game. He was sent in as pinch
hitter in the ninth-went to bat
twice during the inning, hit safely
both times and scored two runs.
During the eighth inning of the
| first game an alteration in the
grandstand resulted over foul ball
which had been knocked into the
stands. The ushers made a vain
attempt to recover the ball. Tim
Jardan. assistant secretary of tn
club. then made his appearance on
the scene. His attempt to recover
| the horsehide was met with boos
and Kisses and one over-heated fan
| hurled a pop bottle which struck
Tim on the left side of his head
cutting a cash an inch long. The
alleged hurler of the bottle was
eventually discovered and taken to
the Eighth precinct where he was
released under heavy bonds. Jor-
dams injhry IS not serious, the club
physician announced last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Alexander Clues Cubs
Victory OUer Braves, ~

CHICAGO. July The Cubs defeated
Boston today, to .. by pounding out Is
hits Alexander. pitching for the locals.
might have shut out the Braves but for a
homer by Nixon in the sixth inning when
one was on base The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
BURNS HOMER IN
THIRTEENTH GIVES
BOSTON EVEN SPLIT
Shocker Twirls Browns to
1-to-0 Victory in First
Game.

BOSTON, July 1.-The st. Louis Browns
broke even In their double header with the
Red sox. the Browns taking the first 1 to o
and the Red Sox the second. to e. The
second game, 10 innings, was settled by a
homer by Burns. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Runs-Pnrkinson- Fletcher. Mesdows- hlm-
mick Error-Pinelli. Two-base hits -
Fletcher. Duncan. Three-base hits-Rapp.
Parkinson. Double plsys-kimmick. Bohns.
Daubert Ia). wingo and Bohne. Struck out
b.; Meadows .. by Luqu .. Base on balls
off Meadows .. Of Luqu 4. Left on
hases-Philad delphia 6, Cincinnati 5. Um-
pires-O'Day and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

WEIGH. Dykes. Hoooer. Mostil. sheey.
Error-Dykes. Two-base hits-Falk, Dykes.
Rommel. Miller. Three-base hit-Hooper
Home run-walker Double plays-Rom-
nell to Galloway TO Haueer; Blankenshi9 to
johnson to sheely. Stolen bsse-Miiler.
Rases on bsIis-0n Rommell. 2: on Blaken-
ship. 1: OF Courtney. .. struck out-By
Rommell. 3; by Blankenship. .; by Courtney
3. Hit by pitcher-By citizenship tWelehl.
Losing pitcher-Blankenship. T1me-l:So.
Umpires-Naliin and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Totals. 33 0 27 IL Totals. "a 8 "a Il
sBatted for Biankenship In fifth.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Terry. Grimes I2I. II. Miller, o'Farrell.
Errors-Kopf Terry. Marquard replaced
Miller in fourth. Home run-Nixon. Three
base hits-Grimes. o'Farrell. Two-hase hits
Grimes, Nixon, Miller.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Two-base hits Cobb, Peek
shanks, Veach. Heilman. Three
base hits-Judge (2), Cobb. Sac
rifice hfts-Jones. Double plays
Peck to Harris to Judges Rigney
to Bassler to Jones to Clarkj Blue
to Rigney to Blue. Left on bases
Detroit. 8, Washington, 2. Base
on bnils-On johnson, - on Oh
sen, 1. Struck out-By johnson,
81 by Cole. 1.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Ruth's Single in First
Beats Cleveland, 10

NEW YORK July Babe Ruth's single
In the first inning. scoring Witt, gave the
Yanks l-to-0 victory over the Cleveland
Indians today. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Meadows HurLs PhiIs
To Victory OUer Reds

CINCINNATI. July Lee Meadows. who
views the baseball world through a pair
Of specfacles. hurled the Phillies TO a 5to-l
xrin over tho Reds today The scorp.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Run-Witt. Error-wamby. Three-base
hit-wamby. Sacrifice hits-Wamby, Nc.
Nally. Double play-Pipp (unassisted)
Base on balls-on Morton l.; of Hoyt =.
Struck out--by Morton 6. by Hoyt 1. Left
or bases-Cleveland 4, New York 4. Um-
/ Professionally and Chill
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

YESTERDAY RESULTS.
New York o: Pittsburgh. s us inningsl
st. Louis. 8; Brooklyn. ).
Chicago. Z: Boston. ..
Philadelphia. 3: Cincinnati. 1.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia Mt CINCINNATI.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Runs-Ellerbe. Error-Ellerbe. Two-base
hits-Ellerbe, Sisler. Jacobson. Sacrifice
hits-Shocker, Gerber. Base on balls-on
Pennock 2. Struck out-by Shocker, 81:
Pennock. .. Double plays-shocker to
kerber to sisler. Umpires-Eyans and Hill
debrand.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
sANDLoT SERIES
PRODUCES sLUCGERs

THE city sandiot series 10 pro-
1 ducing some sluggers of the
first water and the twirling has
been high class all the way.
Mccarthy. of Holy Name. raped
bout five safeties out of five trips to
the plate against Friendships
hurler. Huettner of War Finance
also had a clean slate. connecting
three times in as many tries ami
materially aiding his team TO
trounce the Black A. c. Haycock
OF the same club. Kessler of The
Knickerbocker Juniors, Brady of
Cleveland Park and Barbour of b.
of e. are few of the leading slug
gers to date.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Standing of the Clubs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, I; Washington. 6 FIRST camel.
Detroit. IL: Washington, o (second game. .
st. Louis, Ia; Boston, % (second game
thirteen innings).
New York. 1: Cleveland. q.
Athletics, o; Chicago, g.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
Detroit at Washington 1.-TWO games).
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W Il Pct W T. Pet
New York AZ - .682 Cincinnati. go 80 .4Sn
st. Louis. a. 80 .579Pittsburgh. "a 40 .45o
Brooklyn. 40 35 533 Philadelphia -27 Al 1871
Chicago. 81 Sc .Jn7l Boston 26 A .3Il
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
First Game

Totals. 81 8 q IL Totals. 38 o 81 8
'Batted for Maynard in ninth.
''Batted for Pennock in ninth
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Calling En-, Right
In d. C. SportdoBs
---
WATER TITLE SERIES
OPENS TUESDAY.

WATER TITLE SEHIE8
OPENS TUESDAY.
ENTRIES are being received at
~ the Tidal Basin bathing beach for
the swimming meet to be held Tues
day at D. m. There viii be 40
yard dash for men and women, a $40
swim for men. and a 40-yard breast
stroke race for women. The meet
Is the first Of a series of eleven for
the ail-around title OF the District,
Medals will he given for first. second
and third In each event
Evening star., 1922-05-07
sisted by Mrs: Morgan, violinist.

Special anniversary music will be
heard at Trinity Methodist Church to-
day in commemoration of the 120th
anniversary of the founding Of the
church. This morning the musical
program, by the solo quartet, con-
sisting of Mrs. Raymond Chaplin, So
prano: Mabel McCalip. contralto; e. N
Lippitt, tenor, and F. J. Eden, bari
tone. will include "I VIII Magnify
Thee" (Rogers); Praise Ye." trio
from Verdrs "Attila," and baritone
solo. How Lovely Are Thy Dwell
ings' Qiddle). This evening the pro-
gram will include a tenor solo, "Open
the Gates Of the Temple" (Knapp)
and Praise Ye the Father" (Gounod),
by the quartet. Mrs. Elsie Harvey
Weaver will preside at the organ.
The Chorus Study Club of the First
Baptist Church is the first local club
affiliated with a church choir to Join
the National Federation of Music
Clubs. The officers of the club are
Louise Travis, president; James Mac
Manaway. vice president; Minnie Car
rison. secretary; George Merriam,
treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Baker,
librarian. Mrs. Florence Howard. di-
rector of the church music depart
ment, conducts the club, which was
organized for the purpose Of study
ing the rudiments Of singing and
sight reading. A brief talk on the
life of a composer is given at each
meeting, with illustrations from
Evening star., 1922-05-07

uraily and properly centered in the
music contest" to take place the last
week in May and for which the prizes
to the successful team Will be a
phonograph. a trip to camp, a music
scholarship and loving cup. The
contest is open to all boy scouts in
the District Of Columbia. In order to
facilitate the matter for Boy Scouts
not familiar with the compositions to
be used in the contest. Mrs. Henry
these compositions at the Wilson Nor
NAL School Friday evening at S:15
o'clock. There will be reserved seats
for Boy Scouts. who will be regarded
as guests Of honor. and any one in
terested is invited to be present.
Among the numbers will be Poet and
Peasant (Von Suppe), MELODY in F''
(Rubinsteim. "Minuet in G" tBeetho-
ven). 'Mtnuet in G." PaderewskD.
"Traumerei' (Schumann). "Serenata"
(MoszkowskD. Meditation, from
'"Thais" tMasseneO. "Liebestraum"
Gfszt, William Tell" overture Ros-
sini), ITO Wild Rose" MacDowelD.
"Anitra's Dance" (Grieg), THE
Swan (Sain:-Saens), Invitation to
the Dance" .(Von Weber,, and prelude
in C Sharp Minor" CRachmaninoff).
Among those who will render these
numbers are Lucille Fluckey, Mary
Haven, Katharine McCaffrey. Flora
Johnson. Mary Shields, Mary Cook,
Bonnfe Holmes, Betty Rodier, Erna
storm Florence Heslet. Roberta Ken
dali. Virginia Mitchell and Janette
McCaffrey. These pupils will be as
Evening star., 1922-05-07

tone, and Mrs. Won Bayer displayed
splendid technique, also proving a
most sympathetic accompanist for
Mr.. Lorelberg. The program opened
with the Washington College of
Music string quartet in Folk Songs"
(kassmayer), followed by prelude to
"Lohengrin," for two pianos tWag-
ner), Leland Parker and Nellie Noel:
cello. sonata. Op. 3S'' tGrieg). Mr..
Lorelberg: vocal numbers. Calm as
the Night" CBohm) and Ecstasy"
RummeD. Nell Irwin: piano solos.
Whims" (Schumann). "Ballade, ID
Major" Brahms) and "fntermezzo"
DohnanyD, Mrs. Won Bayer: voice,
Willamette" Dell Aqua) and Smiling
Through penn, Clara Young; Mr..
Lorelberg closing the program with
'Dvorak-Kreisler's Indian Lament"
and "TarantelIe" (Popper). Ouida
McCaffrey and Elimie Bishop were the
accompanies for Misses Irwin and
Young.
Edgar Gray of New York city, who
recently elected to make Washing
ton his home, will be the soloist this
morning at Ingram Congregational
Church, when he will sing Consider
and Hear Me-" by Wooler Mr. Gray
has a bass voice of mellow quality
and Is likely to prove real acquisi-
tion to Washington musical circles.
where the demand for male voices
has greatly increased since the or
ganization Of male choirs in so many
of the churches. Mr.. Gray's special
success in New York has been as a
Evening star., 1922-05-07
member of a male quartet which wal

member of a male quartet which wal
much in demand. ~.
At this evenings special musical
service Lewis Atwater will contribute
two solo numbers besides presiding
at the organ during the service
Charles r. Tittman will sing m
Eventide. Cool Hour of Rest. by
Bach; Meta Craig will be heard %
the solo, Lovely Appear" with cho.
rus from Gounod's "Redemption," un.
der direction of Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee.
The Booklovers' Hour of the 7. W.
c. A, of which Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake is the director. were given q
delightful lecture recital Monday
evening by Miss Marion Reed at tho
Jordan piano studio. Using the Ann
pico as her instrument, Miss Reed
gave a May day program, developing
the theme of spring and giving in
playing them. Her program was as
follows: ITO Spring" Grieg: Spanish.
Russian and Anglo Saxon folk songs:
maninoff: sixth Rhapsody" List:
Butterfly" Chopin.
The sixth pupils recital of the Aseo-
ciated Studios. Otto Simon, voice: La
Sale Spier. piano, and Henri Sokolov
violin. will take place Friday even
ing at S:15 o'clock in the auditorium
of the Y. NJ. G. A. Otto Simon will he
at the piano. The following prografh
Continued On Page 40.J
Evening star., 1922-05-07

closing business meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax. when re-
ports were heard from the different
committees with election Of officers as
follows, President, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes (re-elected); first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax; second
vice president, Mrs. F. W. True: musi-
cal director. Miss Lucy Brickenstein:
assistant musical director, Mrs. Frank
Howard; recording secretary. Miss
Beatrice Goodwin; corresponding Sec
retary. Miss Katharine Riggs: chorus
director. Mrs. Miriam Hilton; chair
man of reception committee. Mrs.
Richard Dean: chairman OF member
ship committee, Miss Maud Sewall;
new members of the board of gov
ernors, Mrs. Richard Dean. Mrs. Rhea
Watson Cable, Miss Mary Isabelle
Kelly and Mrs. Wickersham.
Members serving In previous sea
sons are Mrs. George Watson and
Miss Mabel Linton. The reception
committee consists of Mrs. Dean. Mrs.
Hilton and Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw
Gawler. The membership committee
includes Miss Sewall. Mrs. William T.
Reed, Miss Sadie Styron, Mrs. Ida
Scudo Ragland and Mrs. Porterfeld.
Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi Epsi-
lon gave a pleasing program last
week, having as guests OF honor
Richard Lorelberg, ceilist. and Mrs.
w. H. Won Bayer. pianist. who
charmed a large and appreciative au-
dience with their artistic playing. Mr.
Lorelberg played with beautiful pure
Evening star., 1922-05-07
their compositions sung or played by
the club members

sHciT COHpoSitiOHS 5uuB w pAdycu W
the club members.
W. F. Raymond. tenor. was the as
sisting soloist at the Playhouse Fri
day evening, when Louis A. Potter
presented Miss Josephine Leonard in
an exacting program Of piano num-
bers. Mr.. Raymond sang "The
Nightingale" by Ward Stephens:
"Homing." by Del Riege. and Sunrise
and YOU" by Penn. and among the
delightfully."- rendered piano numbers
by Miss Leonard were: Sonata, Opus
SO" (Beethoven). "Petrarca Sonnet"
and "Etude in F Minor" (LiszD. BAL
lade in g Minor" Chopin. "Whims"
Schumannl. song from Sea Pieces"
Spebussy]. "Rhspsodie in F Sharp
Minor" (DohnanyD and "Etude en-
Forme de Valce" (Saint-Saens). ~
weekly meeting Wednesday at the
Colonial Hotel. Mrs. James Markley
being hostess. Mrs. Harmon. accom-
panied by Miss Mary Daley. sang and
gave recitations, and vocal solos were
rendered also by Miss Eleanor Judd.
Miss Frances Shea and Mrs. Warner
A. Gibbs. the latter accompanied by
Miss Moos Of Switzerland. Miss Moos
contributed also some piano solos.
Election days are with US again. and
the first OF the musical clubs to arrange
their affairs for next season is the Fri
day Morning Music Club, which held it's
Evening star., 1922-05-07
House and Herman
Accommodating
Credit

Open a charge account
that's all the formality
involved. Your intima-
tion that you would pre-.
fer to carry the balance
of your purchase on ac-
count-for convenience
will be sufficient-and
our Credit Department
will arrange it for you.
The amounts of pay
ment and the dates of
payment are subject to
your wishes-in-so-far
as possible - for we
want this service to af-
ford all the convenience
it may in connection
with your homes needs
so that the providing
of them may be a pleas
ure and never a burden.
Please have no hesi-
fancy in asking us to
charge it."
Evening star., 1922-05-07

The Y. w. c. A. Glee Club, under
! the direction of Miss Esther Linkins,
with Miss Helen Nash as accompanist.
is arranging spring concert to be
given May Is, at the First Congrega-
tional Church. Miss Meta Craig, So
prano solosit at the Ingram Memorial
ChurchS will assist the club.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Since the pageant, 1.-THE Cross Tri-
umphAnt," to take place Wednesday
afternoon and evening on the athletic
field Of the Cathedral Close. covers
varying phases in the history of the
church from the first century to the
twentieth. the arranging of the score
has meant, in a way. the writing of
q music drama of unusual type. A
very wonderful excerpt from 'Lo-
hengrin" will be used as preludium.
this being rendered by large and
well balanced band. Immediately
succeeding this noble number will be
q weirdly beautiful Hebrew melody
40 the scene opens upon the faIWe1l
OF Joseph OF Arimathea, leaving Je-
YueAlem for Britain. This will be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-27
JOINT INSTALLATION
Red Mt. Lodges of Arlington Have
Large Gathering.

Red Mt. lodges, No. SO f. and A.
NJ, and Red Mt Chapter No Al, O..
E. s. entertained about one hundred
and fifty guests in the Masonic rooms
at a joint installation last Wednes
day evening. The following officers
OF the Star were installed, by Mrs
Maude Adams La Bait, past grand
matron Mrs Bessie Phillips Howard,
acting as marshall and Mrs. Jessie
Small ey Pelsue as organist The
officers for 1922 are as follows:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Celia Des
chenes; worthy patron, Ralph Walk.
er; associate matron, Mrs. Irene
Vaughn; secretary, Seymour Hard;
treasurer, Frank Andrew; conduc-
tress, Mrs. Bessie Gray associate
conduetress, Mrs. Bertha tombstone;
chaplain, Mrs. Alice Hard; marshall.
Mrs. Mary Grout. organist, Mrs
Bessie Howard; warder, Mrs. Maria
Goewey; sentinel, Harmon Brown.
son; Adah, Mrs. Adelaide Fairbanks,
Ruth, Miss Marjorie Andrew; Esther,
Mrs. Marjorie Hard; Martha, Mrs.
Mary Cole; Electa Mrs. Mary B air.
After the Eastern Star installation,
the following officers OF the Red
Mountain lodge were installed by
Seymour Hard. d. D. G. NJ, assisted
by Ralph Walker as marshall and
Miss Grace Buck as organist: Wor-
shlpful Master, Albert Johnstone;
senior warden, Haro Blair; junior
warden, Clifford Wilcox; treasurer,
Frank Andrew; secretary, William
Webb; senior deacon, Andrew Will
cox; junior deacon, Frank Patterson;
senior steward, Arthur White: junior
steward, Cecil Parkinson; chaplain,
Seymour Hard; tyler, Harmon Brown
son; marshall. Ralph Walker.
Following this installation there
were several vocal selections by Mrs.
Bertha Johnstone, Mrs. Frank Patter.
son, Miss Grace Buck, Seymour Hard
and Gordon Hard, after which re-
freshments were served and a social
time enjoyed by all