davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand will entertain at dinner in
their honor Tuesday night, and Friday
night they will dine with the Assistant
to the Attorney General, Mr.. Guy Des-
pard Goff, and Mrs. Gof. One Of the
particularly delightful breakfasts ar
ranged for Mrs, Coolidge viii be that
on May Day with the wives of Senator'S
living at Meridian Mansions as host
esses. Both the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge attended the annual
Easter breakfast at Friendship,
with MIR. and Mrs. Mclean as hosts,
and tomorrow Mrs. Coolidge will be
the guest of honor at luncheon party
to be entertained by. Mrs. T. Coleman
du Pont at tho New Willard.
Bringing entertainment of unusual
interest is the arrival in Washington
Wednesday Of Marsha Joffre, with his
wife and daughter. The first formal
affair for them will be the dinner at
tho French Embassy Thursday night,
when the Ambassador and Nine. Jus
rorand viii entertain in their honor.
There will be number Of other en-
tcrtainmerts arranged for the great
trench soldier and his family, and they
will be especially entertained at the
White House and by the Cabinet,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
New Liberal Regime
Pledges Democratic
Rule for Guatemala


fH.~e "a oe ,nfo1 Furcru
WAS.-N GToN. April l6. The ucv
covernmert Of Guatemala, feaded iy
Jose Maria OrcNara as President.
which has been formally recognized by
thc State Department, is The governments
Of the Liberal party Of that country.
It enters on its regime pledged % a
democratic policy, and ii it. lives up to
the promises Of it's supporters
Guatamcla will have a free an9 better
government than it has enjoyed
General Jorge Ubico is the Minister
Of War and is looked on as the main
stay Of President Orellana, He is ono
of the prominent members Of the
Liberal party. The Conservatives, VINO
arc bitterly opposed to the Orcllana
government, insist that Ubico already
is seeking to foment trouble against
the new President, but this is denied
by Ubico, who SAYS he will give Orcl-
lana his loya) support
The OrcIlana government succocds
the Herrera administration. which vas
ovcrthrown December g. Before that
regime Ma.Lcl Estrada Cabrera ruled
the country for many years Cabrera
was overthrown April II, 1920. The
Herrera rule had only a brief span Of
power. When that administration fell
the national assembly designated Cen
eral Orellana as President ad interim.
He was elected President in February
and inaugurated March 4, for a term o.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Clara Barton Blonorcd
Memorial Oak Planted in Front
Of Her Former Homo

WASHINGTON, April 16.-With ap-
rropriate ceremony. the American For
estry Association to-day planted a
memorial oak in front of the house in
Glen Echo, Md, just outside of Wash
ington. in which Clara Barton. founder
Of the American Red Cross, died
Easter Sunday, 1912.
Lieutenant General Nelson A Miles,
personal friend of the celebrated
Civil War nurse, was chairman Of the
committee having the affair in charge.
Other members Werc Dr. J. 3. Hub
bell, for thirty years field secretary
of the Red Cross under Miss Barton,
and Mrs. John A. Logan, who succeeded
her IS president of the organization.
Clara Barton roses were planted be-
side the oak
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Cheer for Nellie Rcvell
Actors and Actresses Send Mes
sages 10 Invalid Writer

Actors and actresses who were at an
entertainment at the New York Press
Club yesterday wrote messages OF af-
fcction and cheer to Nellie Revcll
writer. who has spent the last three
years. in plaster cast at st. Vincent'5
Hospital
Leon Errol said that while he Was
under contract with Florenz Ziegfeld
Miss Rcvell had got full-pagc inter
view with him into Shubert publica-
ton. Nora Baycs wrote poem to be
sent to the hospital. Maclyn Ar
buckle wrote that he hoped for quick
recovery.
Notes to Miss Revcll were written by
the girl quartet OF "The Perfect
Fool" the male quartet Of "Taneer-
me-" Lieutenant Gitz-Rice, Hal Fordc
and Worthc Faulkner
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Woman's Rights Charter
Document Drafted for Corner
stone of Party's Headquarters

From The Tr'buns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 16.-A 1892
woman's charter of rights" is being
drafted by Mary Winsor, of Philadel-
phia, member of the National Council
of the Woman's Party, to be promul-
gated at the dedication of the party's
new national headquarters May 81.
The rights which American women
haven't yet won and which they are
now demanding will be listed in this
charter. based on the charter of rights
adopted by the first woman's rights
convention ever held in America, that
at Seneca Falls, n. y. in 184S.
The table on which the woman
pioneers of the suffrage movement
drafted their charter will be used. if
possible, for the drafting and signing
of the 1922 document, which is to be
placed in the cornerstone OF the new
headquarters as part of the dedication
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Miss Katherine Stadler Mayor
Betrothed TO Emanuel Dreyfus

Mrs. Blanche Stadler Mayor, of 21b
West Ninety-irs Street, announces
the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
katherine Stader Mayor, to Emanuel
Dreyfus, OF New York ard Richmond
Va. Miss Mayor IS the daughter OF the
late Lee ". Mayor, formerly OF Chi
cago
Mr. Dreyfus is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Dreyfus. of 272 West Ninetieth
Street he was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania with the
class of 19 and served with the
Naval Reserve during the war. The
wedding will take place in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
SANFORD REYNOLD KNAPP

of the death Of Sanford Reynold Knapp
in Peekskl early yesterday orning.
M Knapp was the oldest lawyer in
Peekskill and lifelong friend OF
Chauncey NJ. Depew. He was ninety
years old.
Mr.. Knapp and NJ. Depcw were
students together at the Peekskill Mill
tary Academy more than seventy years
ago. Mr.. Knapp was a director of the
academy at the time of his death and
was widely known for his patriotic
and phianthropic work
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
!. HARRY CONLIN

j Harry Conlin. sixty years old for
moro than forty years in the postal
service in the Brooklyn Postoflice and
an active Mason of that borough, died
yesterday at his home, 395 Seventh
Street. He had been i'll about two
months. He was born in Brooklyn and
attended public school there, later
going to work in the postofice Mr.
Conlin had been superintendent of the
Sunday School of All Saints Reformed
Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, for twenty
years and was prominent in the Brook
lyn Sunday School Union. He is sur
vived by a wife, two daughters ana one
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Sale to Aid Baby Center
Society Women To Be in
Charge at Best & Go. TODAY

Mrs Winthrop Aldrch, a hostess
in chief, officially opens to-day the
sale at Best G. Co. in aid Of the Ma
ternity Center Association. She is as
sisted by twenty-five socially prominent
members and friends of the associa-
ton, Of which Miss Mabel Choate is
president. A generous percentage of
all the sales made on the fourth floor
will be given to the association.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Ex.urDCE HOWARD CAPROW

MERCHANTNILLE,N n. j., April 16.-
Howard Carrow, formerly Circuit Court
judge, died to-day of heart disease. He
was sixty-two years old,
Mr., Carrow formerly was chairman
Of the Democratic State Committee and
was a delegate to the Democratic Ma
tional conventions of 1904 and 1908. He
was Judge on the Common Pleas bench
in Camden when appointed in 1913 to
the Circuit Court by Woodrow Wilson,
then Governor of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Aircraft Engine
IORun Without
Gas Developed
Heavy Fuel Oh Energy, to
Minimize Fire Menace.
Perfected by Advisory
Board Headed by DR.. Ancs
Adapted to Liberty Motor
High Speed Wing Also 70
BE Reported TO Aero
nauiics v ashinglon Meet
s9cclc, dispatch to The T,toune

BALTIMORE. April I6.-Expcri-
ments conducted by the National Adv;s-
ory Committee for Aeronautics. under
the general direction of DR.. Joseph s.
Ames, have developed an aircraft engine
eliminating the use Of gasoline, which
DR.. Ames to-day described as the fun
damcntal cause" of fire accidents in the
air.
BY the use of heavy fuel oil, DR. Ames
SAID, 1t is hoped to prevent such disas-
ters as that Of the army dirigible Roma
IN which only three men out Of a crew
OF torty-tivc escaped with their lives
Dr.. Ames, who is professor of physics
at Johns Hopkins University and chair.
man of the executive committee of the
aeronautic organization, attributed the
Roma accident and many others which
have befallen heavier than air machines
to gasoline.
High Speed Wing Devised
The new engine. high speed air
plane wing and device which is bejno
developed for btaning data and max
! ing tests under actual service condi-
t1ons, will be reported at the semi
annual meeting Of the advisory com
m'ttcc IN Washington on Thursday
Dr. Amos, who also is chairman of the
subcommittee on aerodynamcs, will
explain the wing and experiments
( which led to its evelopment
NO special processing Of the oil en-
ploycd IN the new engine is required
DR.. Amcs said. The motor itself is a
modified Liberty, with pistons made
| much longer to provide greater com
preston. 1t has no valves. The oil
very thick and gummy, is forced
through jet by compression pump
and enters the cylinder under high
| pressure.
The greatest problem involved, DR.
Ames said, was to make a motor of this
sort light enough for aviation, but nc
regarded this as having been largely
accomplished.
| Answering question as to CONNER
cial possibilities of power plants using
| fuel oil. he said it could be used ir
| automobiles. There was not the same
incentive for this, as the element OF
safety was not involved, he said.
Fuel Oil Compa rativcly Safe.
The high grade gasoline required for
aircraft is much more volatile thar
the ordinary commercial variety. DR.
Amcs explained. It fires easily, and d
spark ignites the structure of an air
plane or the bag of dir cible Or
the other hand, ordinary fuel oil is
comp paratively safe.
The new wing cmbodies changes ir
lateral shape, in amber Cor degree ot
concavty) and in strength Of construc
tion at the aileron. In its design ex-
haustive tests were made of vino
pressure and resistance at all point:
of the arplane structure. Tubes were
| inserted at many points on the wings
and gauges installed to record pressure
autom atcaly and with scientific ex.
acttude. During the war the com
mittee developed a wing without ex-
ternal bracing, and this construction
has been retained in the new type.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
New Engine Takes Less Energy

from re iFtouHc y w dSNNtutON DHFeUM
WASHINGTON. April 16.-At the
sem-annual meeting of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
Thursday, the chief topic Of discussion
will be the development of the new
type of heavy fuel engine. This en-
gine will have much advantage over
the present types also by reason of the
fact that less quantity of fuel will
be required for given distance, al
though it may not be able to develop
quite as high speed and power as the
gasoline engine
The utmost interest is taken by tho
members Of the committee in the new
engine. and Orvile Wright and enc or
two others Of the committee will go
from here to Langley Field to make a
personal inspection of it.
The meeting of the committee, which
assemblies semi-annually, will consider
not only the new engines, but the var-
Gus scientific problems and develop
mcnts affecting aeronautics in the last
six months. Plans for investigation
and research for the next six months
Will be mapped out. In general way
these plans are intended to make effec-
tive the recommendation of President
Harding that the United States be
placed foremost in aviation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Germans Place Flowers on
War Dead Buried i'm France

PARIS, April 16.-Hundrcds of Ger
mans who have been gathering in Paris
the last week left early to-day in small
parties for the battlefields TO place
Easter flowers on the graves of friends
and relatives buried in French soil.
Many went with the hope of finding
their families reported killed in France
but buried without identification.
Special rates during the Easter holi-
days were made to these war mourners
by the railways
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Miss Jessie Bovd Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyd, of 235
West Seventy-ffth Street, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Jessie Eoyd. to Walter Brett Smith
Miss Boyd is d graduate Of the Neltin
School and Bryn MaWr College. Mr.
Smith is treasurer OF Wood. Dolson
Co. He is d mcmbor Of the Lawyers
Club and Ardsley Country Club. No
date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Miss Graves
BetrOtlled to
Major Coetz
Creat-granddaugh'er of the
Late Amos Il. Emo To Be
Bride of Soldier Now OH
Harvard Teaching Staff
Society Renews Activities
Parker Lawrence Wedding
at ST. Georges One of the
Principal Events To-day

Easter week was 'h"ogufated yestcr-
DAY By the assembling of society at the
..,;ous churches on upper Fifth Ave
- 4bo nar+ic;rat;o,, ot
nae ans ''0'' - "'""H
N the numerous mouse parties that had
hsen arranged for the week and at
do and 1T the countrv estates al
1oA''0 ''''' r.1r, r,1
ready open on Long island me real
social activity, however, which is to
~ +be nost-Lenten season in town
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
tIills-Stahl Wedding Abroad

The wedding Of Miss Bcatric Stahl
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adopho
Stahl, of 270 Park Avenue, and Charles
Mills, son Of Mrs. c. c. Mills, of %
East SiXtyhrst Street, took place in
London March 80. Mr.. and Mrs Mills
are now at Biarritz and will tour Spain
before returning 70 New York to make
their home.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

bassy; Captain dc Vaisscau Jean F. J.
+. Rigal, naval attache of the French
Embassy; Senor Don Mariana de
Amoedo, second secretary of the Span
ish Embassy; DR.. Felipe A. Espl, sec
retary Of the Argentine Embassy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rcyburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Sumner Welles mo-
tored to Hot Springs for the day with
a party Of friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
DEATHS

RA ER-On Friday. April 1t 1922. Henry
g. Baer, in tho list Noar OF his aee
Funeral from his late residence. So
M"St l82d St on tuesday, April IS. at
80 p m.
BECKLEy-At San Francisco. knrl G
F,lizahoth Catherine Vic of tbe ,ot
Samuel BeckieY in Inc S4ti, I.osr ne ~ az,
age. Funeral services AT the Trinity
nethodlst Episcopal Church, Carroll st,
p. IN Interment private
p,pD a., ..i,, ,ooo
III ~ IN Aprll -. l~-S' AZ hGr homH' -
nir4 a1o,eoj a'' 6i95y -
hlrI pel3Nsn VIC on Matho" BIRD and
m li5o. @ nsI oi ntIs. - "a ~ ltnnoF. t-e'i
~ Eea,,ooI 1.,. ,,,-i
lvn. \. y on Monday afternoon Anil
il. at go o.cIoell
CAES AR-Paul n. beloved husband or
FLORENCE Caesar. at Spokane. cD April H..
- fH4qral ser0'cgs ed6 e, Al me r@sldence
9i ms iathg[, 9"p ark aV-. Mo"d ny.
-ApF" - al lV''V d III lnlerrhehl PRIV
CANFIELD-Ca awidow Of thc late
William Wallace Garfield, on April -
Services the Funeral Church. Broadway
r. IN.
rrida,, ,,,o~nin- ,,~,
~ 1000 Tobn Carsfo,so+ 1o., t,
loved husband Of Adala rbaci,ar Gu
sto,,gon i'm tho Gs,h ,,oar of l,i go
Funeral services wiz be hold al tho
Church Of 81. james tho l.oss Scare
dale y. Y, ON Monday, Anrip -, 19e2.
or the arrival Of The -.1 train from
Grand Central Station. interncnt prl-
vate
CIlASE-R. + NJ. aged 81 wears. Funeral
from the Chapn Home. Jamaica Long
Island, Monday at p. m.
n,x,S
DAVIS the home Of her daughter.
Mrs frederiGk W. Dearing; Port Chester.
Y" Aprl a., l'22, Phche August
Ncker. "idoW oV Asa DAVIS. Funeral
services from st. Pauls church, Ossin
ing. ~ V Monday April II, at $50 p u.
DU UNHAM-At his. residence IS East 5Sth
St, suddenly, of angina pectoris, April
-, 1922, DR.. Edward Kellogg, husband
Of Mary Dows punham and son of tiyc
ate Dr. Carroll and Harriet Il. X Dun
ham. Funeral services at St James's
Church, Madison av, and list st. Tues
day. April lS. at p. IN luterment
io niieepy moiio" cemetery hoston papers
ht Rf IN on Sat nr1ay April 10, 1872. al
her rtSIdence, Ab lteISen ST., Hrookiru.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
CHARLES CALKIN

PORTLAND. Me, April 10 Charles
Calkin. general agent of the Portland
Terminal Company, died to-day of
heart trouble He Yves a native Of
Hillsboro, n. B., and had been in the
railroad business for many wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and The Bronx

REVIEW OF thc rec@Nl SESSION on tHe state
senator John ]. Boylan and Assembly
man Thomas NJ Eurchill. at st. Co
lumba Hall, SAB West Twenty fifth
Street
scmolynan James Male at New York
Public Library, l0S West 135th street
: aa.or !. !. Dunnigan and Assembly
man Edward T. Walsh. at Evander
t'hilds High school, 1S4th Street and
Field Place. the Bronx.
Pottery aud Porcelain by Joseph p,
Carney. at Public School So. 228 East
Ttfty-seyenth Street.
'Longevity," by Ebin Omar Darlington. at
Public School 1866, 225 West io8th Street
Modern Aircraft and Their Uses," by
Adrian Van Muffing. al Labor Temple,
southwest corner Fourteenth Street and
Second Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Society Notes

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. who
sailed last week for Europe. expects to
remain abroad for about two months.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Mcnoriam Notices

NAV be tclephoncd 10 The Tribune
onp time up to midnight for in
scrtion in The next DAYS paper.
Telephone Beekmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Among those VINO entertained at din
ncr last night at the Plaza and took
their guests to the Easter concert in
the palm court were Sir Gerard Will
shire, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Horton Lippincott, Mrs. Russell
Hopkins and Mrs. Alfred Kesslcr. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles +. P. Richardson gave
a dinner for Mrs. William Pollock
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

T)A Y

American Museum of Natural History, ad e.
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
% cents
Aquarium, admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum, admission
Geological Park, admission 25 cents.
Iuncheon Of Advertising Mems Post Of
he American Legion, cafe Boulevard
rorty-frst street and Broadway, 1880
O'Clock.
lecture by Dr. Charles Upson Clark
Brooklyn institute Of Arts ana Sciences
Academy of Music. 4 o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by Dr. Charles Lane Poor on The
Einstein Theory For and Against"
American Museum Of Natural History,
$50 o'clock.
Charity Ball. Knights of Columbus. Hotel
Ast n,clNnll
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Dr. and Mrs. Norman +. Dilman are
at their apartment, 449 Park Avenue,
after trip to Bermuda. Later in the
season they will go to Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence S. Wadsworth
and julius Wadsworth, of Long Hill,
MiddletoUn, Conn, are at the Ritz
Carlton
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

VINO Will be decorated on the afternoon
u sne ball by Governor Miller md his
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

of ~ WI ne decorated on the afternoon
VI tne ball by Governor Miller a1d h;s
Bridge for Children's Shelter
.;Ii n bridge whist. at which the nrizes
the oe an opera box and opera and
o.ea,er seats, will be given Thursday
ot of 'etnooh at Sherry's for the benefit
Sho1 1ne McMahon Memorial Temporary
,,'e'oet nat lor Children. Among the
PPalronesses are Mrs William Howard
daft I'd, Mrs. Nicholas f. BRADY. Miss
G,,eorglne lselin, Mrs. John d. van
MISS Teresa r. ODonohuc, Miss Adele
ne haroler, Miss Ivonnc Gourd. Mrs
hobert 5, Peabody and Mrs. Charles
n. Harris. '''' '''
me chief prize will be Miss Iseln's
ooH at the Metropolitan Opera House
"hlch the winner will have for one
performance. Mrs. Brady and Mrs
Ryan have offered their opera seats.
ana theater tickets for some of the
pr'nc'pal performances Will be pre-
sented to other winners.
A recital for the benefit of the Sol
olers and Sailors Club, 261 Madison
avenue, will be given at the Ambas-
Sador Hotel on Tuesday. April %. at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers viii
present the program. The patronesses
include Mrs. James Lowell Putnam,
Mrs Arthur Hodge, Mrs. Hiram Sibley.
Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs. l.. Graeme
Scott. Mrs. K. L. Stevens. Mrs. Charles
d: Dickey, Mrs. Oliver Jennings. Mrs.
Llnzee Blagden, Mrs William Carter
Dlckerman, Mrs. Charles b. Alexander,
Mrs. Edward II. Talmadge, Mrs Will
liam Burden, Mrs. William Woodward,
Mrs. Bradsh q. Johnson, Mrs. c. N.
Bliss jr, Mrs Walter p Bliss, Mrs.
William B. 0. Field, Mrs. y. T. Robb.
Mrs. j. West Roosevelt. Mrs Johnson
l.. Redmond. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs
j. Nelson Borand, Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch. Miss Evorctta kernochan and
Mrs Seth nN
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Mr., ard Mrs John Il. Bcrwind are in
Porto Rico for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Picrson have
returned from Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Miss Frances Ogden Jones, who has
been at the Hotel Gotham this winter.
will occupy her ho8sc at "A Park Ave
nuc next month.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
CANFIFLD
CARSTENNEN -.

WiIIaW NalIaco VaTToId. ON NUr-I y
Services the Funeral Church. Broadva
at Goth St. on Monday. April H. Il
n. IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bcekman Winthrop
passed Easter week at the Piping Rock
{ 'lub
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

WILEY Howard son or n late Howard
and Isabella Wiley Funeral Monday a.
: O'Clock at R.dsefie,d Par at Nesrhal!
-. 10,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

WOILFE On April IS. 1922. Frame.
Joseph Woulfe, beloved husban nd OF Corr.
p. Woulfe. in his 5Sth year. FunersI
services at his late residence 233 Van
Cortlandt Park av.. Park Hil. Yonkers
\. y. at y. m, Monday. April II In
termout At st. Louis Mo
ZELLNER--Cn April } ., Hugo zeuner. OF
Yopkcrs, y. Y. beloved husband OF lriora
tpee Aitman) aud father Of Dora Mn,
man, Abert. Murray AND Berthoid va
ncrai services wi'l te held sondAv
Aprh L. a r. N. az aieycrs Funer:,t
Par,ors, rs Lenox av.. New York Please
omit flower
ItCCA -- antonio Campbet Funer,f
Church Until Monda-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
WHARTON Clifton ormsby. In his $50

year. on Saturday April IS 1922 at III,
residence Of his son. Clifton Wharton
ir.. Plainlicld, \. !. Services at Trin;t,
church. Pittsburgh. Pa. on Tuesda,
afternoon. Apri! IS, I922. at O'Clock
Intcrmont private.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

7 - NJ ON Apr1 ?. Harry rawronco.
S5eoo.5s ~ SON of I3r Erc"no =. poaree
ierFIass Monday Is clinton ST.. Brook
's"- foreign papers please copy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
B. ?. G. E. HOLD
AN IMITATION

Members of the Baraboo lodge OF
Elks turned out in large numbers
Monday evening to assist with the in
itation of eleven new candidates, who
took the B. P. 0. E. vows and were
proclaimed members of the order
Past Exaulted rulers night was OBJ
served at the meeting and a former
exaulted ruler occupied chair of
each of the offices. H. A. Kieffer, dis
trict deputy of the B. P. o. E., visited
the lodge and was present at the in.
itiation Monday evening.
After the candidates had received
their antlers Deputy Kieffer spoke a
few words commencing the local
lodge and the benevolent and charit-
able work of the Elks as a whole. Mr..
Kieffer stated as the order has adopt
ed the American flag as its symbol
and vowed to uphold and obey the
laws of the United States, every Elk
must now do his part in supporting
prohibition. AIS
After the meeting was adjourned a
luncheon was. served.