davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-27
TWO HURT AT FIRE
IN BERWYN HEIGHTS
Branchville Fire Chief Struck on
Head as Home of George
Donovan Burns.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERWYN HEIG HTS. Md, Decem-
ber 26.-Two persons were injured
during a fire which destroyed the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dono-
van here early today.
Mrs. Donovan was cut about the
arm and a. l.. johnson. chief of the
Branchville Fire Department. was in
jured on the head when struck by "A
piece of furniture thrown from a
window. Both were treated on the
scene. "A physician being called for the
fire chief.
The damage was estimated at
$1,000, covered by insurance. The
fire originated in the kitchen of the
home from an unknown cause and
after gaining headway was famed by
strong wind which foiled the efforts
of several fire companies to save the
building. No one was at home, ac-
cording to a fire report, when the
fire was discovered
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Underground River in New Cave
Discovered on Maryland Farm
Speciai Dispatch to The Star.

Speciai Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. December 26.
An underground river l5 feet deep
and with a bed of crystal was dis
covered in a cavern of extraordinary
grandeur on the farm of Frank Null
lendore, near Rohrsville, on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, south of
HaGerstown. this morning.
The cavern is -ad jacent to those dis
covered several days ago on the farm
of G. c. Keedy, when the bottom of
stone quarry gave way following a
blasting operation. and is one of a Sc
ries containing gorgeous stalactites
and stalaEmites.
The keedy farm discovery started
explorations. and this morning ID. Nj.
Reid and Carlton Haines came upon
a small hole on the Mullendale farm
Evening star., 1925-12-27
BERRYVILLE.

BEREYNILLE, Va. December %
SpeciaD.-Armistead F. Lippitt, for
many years resident of Clarke
County, died suddenly Sunday at his
home in Charles Town from n heart
ATTACK. He was 81 Years old. He
* ARRIVED by his widow. who was
Ms Ida Ishell of jefferson County
W. Va. and two children. Miss
M1ry Llpnitt and Monta que Lippit..
both Of Washington. Burial va
made in the family lot at Green Hill
Cemetery here on Tuesday.
Members Of the Choral Club as
ScmrleG Christmas eve ON Main stree,
nd sang carols.
TIL" various SUNDAY schools of the
tountr have had the usual Christina
programs, with trees and music.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
ROAD SO YEARS OLD.
Charter Issued to B. e. O. by
Maryland February 2s, 1927.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 26.-This
is the ninety eighth Christmas of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co., the
oldest railroad in the United States,
and with the dawn of New Year day,
1926, the company will be still cperat-
ing under the charter granted by
Maryland. February IS, 1927.
OF the many yuletides through
which the company has passed. prob
ably none has more significance than
Christmas, 1852, it is said. After 25
years of great effort to cross the Al
legheny Mountains and connect by
rail Baltimore. Md. with the Ohio
River. the fulfillment of the purpose
and determination of the founders OF
the company was ACCOMPLISHED.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
GLENDALE.

GLENNDALE, Nd December 26
fSpeCian-The SUNDAY school of Per
kins Methodist Episcopal Chapel held
its Christmas entertainment tonight in
the nall at Springfield station.
Monday night the entertainment of
the SUNDAY school of st. George :
Chapel, Glendale. is 10 he given.
Glendale now has communitr
hall Recently an interesting program
was presented in the hall. featured b"
music program. addresses and re-
trcshments.
The new rector of Holy Trinity
Episcopal parish. the Rev Mr.. Eiker.
has moved into the rectory. He sue
"eet!s tho Rev. w. ~. Mes who 70
si@ned I" talle M special study in t:u-
Evening star., 1925-12-27
WOMAN SAVED FROM WELL
pcrar Di-pst~h 10 Thc star.

spocIai Dl-pat"h to Tho star
RICHMOND, Va, December 90
Mrs. J. +. Horner, - years old. is
in a local hospital. threatened with
pneumonia.
Crossing her yard Yesterday she
fell into an old well. remaining 80
feet below the surface for seven
hours.
y passing boy heard her cries and
gave the alarm. With A ladder Mrs.
Horner was taken from the icy waters
and at once TO the hospital, wher"
she is receiving close attention.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

mittee and asked to prepare n pro
gram for the next meeting of the
body to be held Thursday afternoon
January I, at O'Clock, at the Cla.eh-
don Baptist Church. At this meeting
a committee appointed to draft con
stitution and bylaws is expected to
present its report.
At the annual meeting of Columbia
Lodge. No. 2S5, A. +. and A. M, held
Monday evening in Masonic Temple,
Clarendon. w. W. Livingston OF Cher-
rvdale was elected worshipful master.
Other elections resulted as follows: w
l.. Golden. senior warden; Eugene NJ.
Moreland. Junior warden: William &.
Wibert. trea surer: Jesse w. Rohrback,
secretary: DR.. J. c. Whitehead, SENIOR
deacon: f. r. Chew, Junior deacon.
The following appointments were an
nounced: George II. Thurber. chap
lain; Herbert H. Porter, marshal; +.
!. Bushong, tiler: l.. a. Cook, senior
steward and j. NJ. Rice, Junior stew
~
Evening star., 1925-12-27

which appeared to be the haunt OF a
fox Peering into the darkness they
were unable 10 penetrate the depths
OF the place ands squeezing their
bodies through the opening. one after
the other, they came to a large room.
Lanterns which they carried for the
purpose, We're flashed about and huge
spaces were seen, glistening with
gorgeous formations. The river was
some distance away
News of the discovery spread
through the lower section of the coun-
ty. and exploration parties were
formed to continue the investig tions
during the rest of the day.
The river is believed to be a con-
Meeting link between the caverns on
both farms and probably other sub
terranean spaces in Maryland and
Virginia
Evening star., 1925-12-27
HYATTSVILLE

HIATTSNILLE, Md, December 26
tSpeclaD.-Formal reopening of the
Masonic Temple here, home of
Mount Hermon Lodge, No. 179,
y. +. and A. NJ, which has
been closed for several months
for extensive renovation and inn
provement. is to take place New
Year day. \ spe cial meeting of he
lodge is 10 he held ut ; o'clock in the
afternoon. followed hy reception
frcm ) to : o'clock. when friends arc
( invited to inspect the hall
Upward of $50 900 has been sprn.
in The Improvement Of tho structure
which virtually has been rebuilt
Following tie regular monthly
/ meeting of the Home and school As
sociation Of College Park. at the
school there Monday night pupils Of
the school presented Christmas en-.
| tertainmenf. under direction of Mr..
J.. :. Holmes and Miss Eleanor Glib
son. teachers of the school.
Missionary Society Elects.
The Wom2n's Missionary Society of
The First VI. =. Church South of
{ lirattSville. which has just finished
one Of the most successful years IL
for lo2G: Mrs Louis Dashiell. presi-
leut: Mrs. NJ. II. B. Hoffman. vice
president: Miss Bessie Foster. ,ecord-
in- @ecTetarv: Mrs. Fred MaCruder.
corresponding @ecretary. and Mrs. IL
II. Nolcr. trea Surer.
y dance is to he held in the New
Masonic Hall here New Year night
he ginning at $50. under auspices of
Ruth Chapter, No. :. Order of the
Ia stern Star. of Hyattsville The
ways and means committee of the
chapter. of which Mrs. Bessie NJ
Dickey is chairman. will have charge
Of the function, proceeds of which
will go to the organization relief
fund.
Christmas Activity.
The chapter has been unusually ac-
tive during the Christmas season.
having several times visited the eX:
service men at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pical. Washington. carrying ?ruit and
other eats" designed 10 make ;he
Guletide happy FOR he heroes. Mon
day night the chapter will give y
Christmas party for the Ward y boys
ut ST. Eliza beth's.
The annual dinner and business
Meeting of the First Baptist Church
Of Iiyattsville is 10 he held The eve
ming of December 81. The dinner will
he followed by The business meeting.
baptism and WatchniGht services
conducted by the pastor. DIR. b. j.
robertson. Tuesday night the annual
Christmas entertainment Of the Sun
day school of the Baptist Church i;
To he held. The small children Of the
school held their Christmas enter
/ tainment last saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
A Woman Of Resource.

From the Boston Transcript.
Wife, need a new set oC furs,
dear
Hub-Nothinc doing. the car needs
n complete overhaulinc and we can I
afford both.
Wife-WelI then. get the car fixed
and we'll go to Florida for the Winter
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Town Receives German Gun.

LEXINGTON, Va. December 2G
tP).-A German ~ captured hy
American forces during the World
War. has been received here and wiN
be painted and placed in the cour5-
yard. The feldpieCe. which Capt
q. u. LetCher. secured. j. similar IL
ca!iber and construction TO The Amer
lean three-inch gun.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
TWO HOMES DAMAGED.
Easton, Md, Firemen Hold Loss
by Flames to $4,000.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
EASTON, Md, December 26.-Nol-
unteer fircmen this afternoon saved
thousa nds of dollars worth of prop
erty when called to the farm of Zebu
Ion Stafford. near Long Woods Q
miles from Easton.
a tenant house was DANA Ged
81 900.
Hardly had they returned to the
engine house in Easton when q sec
ond call came from st. Michaels.
distance Of u miles. There they
found the residence Of George *.
Wright in flames. Adjoining property
was saved by the 81. Michaels and
Easton compa MES. About s., 900 dam
age was dome here.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
SHOWS CRIME DECREASE.

Baltimore Prosecutor Compare
Court Gases With Those of 1924
srrcial Dl.ra,ch to Tho -t3e
EATTTNiDRE DccemLor e..
Crime has decreased considerably ~
Baltimore during a.. gccor,iin- &"
i comparison With l91t. hy sat"
Attorney O'Connnr. in his aunull r.
r,rt. In l1.t 5.l5i cases were d'>-
posed Of by tho criminal courts.
against 4.GGH for this ycar.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

ALEXANDRIA. Va, December 26
(SpeciaD.-The annual Harvest day
exercises of the Women's Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, held in the church last
"Wednesday. has been pronounced Il
success. The church was decorated in
molly and pine. Christmas music was
furnished by two pupils of Miss Helen
Outcalt's class of Lee School. and a
box luncheon was served by the ladies'
committee. During the afternoon Rev.
W. :. Hammond gave Il talk on mis-.
sion study literature
According to an announcement Just
made $3.50 was realized from the moV-
ing picture benefit given in the In
eomar Theater by the jefferson School
Unit, Parent Teachers Association
December Is.
The Magic Quest" was the subject
of Rev. II. l.. Schlincke at the e o'clock
morning service al the Methodist
Protestant Church Christmas.
Robert South Barrett. president of
the Florence Crittcnton Home Mission.
gave lecture on South America in
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
Wednesday night
The Old Dominion Boat Club dance.
given at the E,lks' Home Friday eve
ming. was one of the outstanding social
N>rhtN ~ lne younger set IN AleNan-
dria this week. The chaperons were
Mrs William jackson Morton. wife of
Or. Morton. rector of Christ Episcopal
Church: Mrs. A. {. Warwick. Mrs. w.
N. Thomas, Mrs. S. B. Moore. Mrs. c.
I. Leabeater. Mrs. Walter Roberts.
Mrs. {. NJ. Shepperson. Miss Ruby
Thomas. Mrs. +. H. Kemper and Mrs.
w. NJ. King. Music was furnished by
Il siX-piece orchestra. The next gdance
OF the club will be given New Year
eve.
Subscription Dance Given.
Christmas eve was celebrated by the
Younger set by subscription dance
given at the Elks' Home.
The Belle Haven Country and Golf
Club gave dance at the clubs quar-
ters tonight. Another dance will be
given by the club New Year eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Pollard. Rose
mont. celebrated their fiftieth wed
ding anniversary Wednesday evening.
Among the out-of-town guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. T Pollard.
Chevy Chase. Md; Mr.. and Mrs f. D.
Pollard. Or. and Mrs. A. r. Crane of
Washington and 10 grandchildren.
Resolutions Of regret were passed
by the staff of the Alexa ndria Hos
pital and the Alexandria Medical So
cletN upon the death Of Dr. William
Morgan Smith at a special meeting
held Thursday evening.
The Christmas tree and celebration
Of the Sunday school of st. PauIs
Church was held Thursday afternoon.
Walter Mcdonald. serving five
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Printing of books. literary maGa
zines and trade journals y not far
advanced in Mexico. where the pub
fishing industry Is limited largely Y
newspapers.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Ecin- in love. like eating hash. re
uuircS perfect confidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
POULB0T BABY
STARTS LIFE.
GA|L.Y
First "Heir" Of Famous Paris
Matrimony Club, Feted and
Dined by NotabIes
By ALICE LANGELIER,
International News Service.

PARIS, March IA .red-letter
day in the history OF the Club des
Liseres Verts, the celebrated matri-
many club of Paris, was the
christening day of the first baby
Of the organization, which aims at
facilitating marriages between
those who are healthy in body and
mind. The wee mortal was Denise
Poulbot, daughter OF Monsieur and
Madame Charles Poulbot, who is
a cousin OF the famous artist whose
studies of the street urchins of
Montmartre have won for them the
name of the little PouIbots.''
Few babies have started life with
such a christening as was given to
little Denise. She crowed Justify in
the sacred precincts of the church
of Notre ame-de-Lorette when
held in the arms Of her godparents,
the Countesse de Pierrefeu and
Deputy Charles Bertrand. Her hon.
orary godfather is no less per-
sonage than, Francois Marsal,
French Senator and former Minis
ter of Finance. After the ceremony
she was driven off to a boulevard
restaurant for the christening
breakfast and later In the day all
the members of the Green Ribbon
Club went to the Hotel Majestic
to dance to the success of. their
institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
S150,00Q,000 IS
COUNTY'S BILL
FOR RUN
cuyahoga County, Ohio. Has
1000 sootleggers and All
Concerned Are Rich
BY FRANK n. FRAYSUR,
international News Service.

CLEVELAND, March IT, Since
the Federal grand jury lifted up the
first corner Of lid which had
been tightly sealed over Illicit liquor
operations in Ohio almost since the
dav the yolstead law beacme effec-
tive. such a stencil OF booze viola
tons poisoned the atmosphere that
the Buckeye State took leading pc
sition In LIQUOR affairs Of the na.icn.
The White House became i'm
mediately interested In the probe
and expressed hearty support. Fed
eral Prohibition Commissions Row
HAYNES rushed to Cleveland. Assist
ant Attorney General Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt spent days here
aiding in presenting evidence. At
forney General G. G. Crabbe OF Ohio
Testified. AZ dozen offenders are now
under indictment, including ]. F..
Russell, Federal prohibition director
of Ohio, and his assistant, M. 3.
Copeland.
With this record of events as the
first lap in the drive, the liquor
smell in the State has not yet sub
sided. There are more lids to be
lifted.
II has been discovered by an UNI
official survey that 5000 men and
women ir Cuyahoga county are en-
gagged in the business of violating
the prohibition laws for profit. This
Industry" does an annual business
approxinating $150,00O, 900 in this
county alone. At least 40 per cent
of this. or $50, 900 900, goes In profits
to these 5000 persons.
But at the same time the Govern.
ment has profited. In six years
courts in 'Cuyahoga county have
imposed fines which, together with
court costs, totaled SIS, III ,555. About
80 per cent Of this, however. was
not collected.
Many mayors and justices have
grown rich on the wave Of business
brought in by the, VoIstead laws.
Altogether, in this county, for their
own profits. they have accumulated
$1,974, 900. One made $1,50,000 in
six years.
Seizures are not often made. The
parcels and cases come marked
'.China." Shoes or some other In
nice1t commodity: Headquarters for
mailing the liquor are in New York
and along the Atlantic seabo lrdt
where 1t is easy to keep supply
continually. The mail-order boo--
Ieggers sell cheaper than Cleveland
bootIeggers and furnish better liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
NOTES OF SOCIETY


Captain and Mrs. Ridley Mclean
at dinner this evening for their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Mclean.
Later the company will go to Club
Chanticleer for dancing.
Major and Mrs. Parker West viii
entertain at dinner tonight in their
quarters at Soldiers Home in com,
pliment to Associate Justice and
Mrs. e. T. Sanford. There will be
sixteen in the company.
=
Mrs. William Wheatley was host
ess informally at luncheon today
at the Chevy Chase Club for Mrs.
Herman E.. BosIer, of Baltimore,
who is visiting her.
JUNIOR MRS. BECK
HAS SAILED FOR LONDON.
The Acting Attorney General.
James NJ. Beck, returned yesterda3
from New York, where he went
Sunday with Mrs. Beck and their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. James M.
Beck, jr. The latter sailed yesteI-
day to join her husband in Lon
don. Mrs. Beck will return to
Washington Thursday.
Mrs. Peter A. Drury entertained
a company Of sixteen at luncheon
and bridge today in compliment to
Mrs. Joseph I. France, wife OF
former Senator France of Mary
land. Mrs. Drury will be hostess
at luncheon and bridge tomorrow
when her guests will number six
teen.
Captain and Mrs. jean Labat
have cancelled all their social en-
gagements because of the illness Of
Mrs. Labat.
Former Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland have had visiting them
their daughter, Mrs. George Marshall
Lyon, formerly Miss Virginia Suth
erland, and her daughter Berkeley
who have returned to their home
at Huntington, w. Va.
Mrs. Sutherland had Cancelled al
her social engagements because OF
illness.
Miss Elizabeth Sutherland is visit
ing in New York after spending q
week at West Point.
Mrs. C. J. O'Gorman. formerly
Miss Josephine Broome, grand
daughter of the late Mrs. James
F. Barbour, of this city, has been
in Washington for the weekend
from her home in Waterbury
Conn. and is a guest at the May
flower Hotel.
*&
Miss Katharine Hayden. leading
lady in Rain" will entertain the
dramatic critics of the local news
papers at LIE Paradis tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Castle Of
Chicago, are spending some time
at the Shoreham and yesterday
Mrs. Castle entertained friends in.
formally at luncheon.
Mrs. Stokes Halkett has issued
| invitations for a small party al
| the real Chinese dinner which Is
/ to be given at the New Willard Fri
day, preceding the Mi.Careme Chin
! csc Ball and Street Festival.
+
HIGHLAND CLUB
TO MEET TOMORROW.
The Highland Club. of Washing
| ton, a newly formed organization
of men and women of Highland
Scotch descent, will hold their inltia
dinner at the Mayflower tomorrow
evening The dinner. which will I,t
served in the blue room. is in com
pliment to the British ambassador
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
Rock Of Gibraltar Not
Immune to Plane
SPIES

GIBRALTAR, Feb. 17.-The
Rock of Gibraltar, the "Key to
the Mediterranean" is not 50
immune from foreign eyes as it
was years ago, it would seem
from q recent announcement in
the official paper of the Rock.
The newspaper states that re-
Gently photographs of the upper
part of the Notifications have
been taken by French aeroplanes
and placed on sale as picture
postcards.
The newspaper points out
that the fact that the upper
parts of the rock can be photo
graphed with impunity makes
the local regulations prohibiting
visitors from taking photo
graphs ridiculous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
JEAN ELIOT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
DAESCHNERS
TO VISIT NEW
YORK
Will Be Entertained by
Alexanders; Guests at
Polish Legation

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Daeschner will go to New
York Thursday to remain until
Sunday or Monday. They will be
the guests of honor ut dinner Fri
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander.
AN&
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Daeschner were the guests in
whose honor the Minister Of Poland
and Nine. Wf0blewska entertained
at dinner last evening in the lega-
ton. The other guests were the
Rumanian minister, Prince Bibesco;
the Esthonian Minister and Nine.
Pip. Senator and Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, Senator and Mrs. VIII
lam King, Senator and Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes. Senator and Mrs.
James Couzens, Congressman and
Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Augusta
Rosso, counselor Of the italian en-
bassy; 4. L. Giradet, first secretary
of the Swiss legation: Mr.. and Mrs,
William r.. Castle. Leland Harrison,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Henry
r. Dimock, Colonel and Mrs. Will
lam Eric Fowler, Mrs. Henry ii G.!
Corbin and Leon Orlowski, of the
leSation staff. 81
The ambassador of Italy, Signor
di MARITIME. will return this evening
from New York, where he has been
for several days.
&*~
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chair
man of the Republican national
committee. was the guest Of honor
at the weekly luncheon Of the
Women's National Press Club at
the Hamilton Hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Hamilton Hawkins, wife of
Colonel Hawkins, commandment at
Fort Myer, left today for a fort
nights visit with her sister, Mrs.
w. w. Way, at Raleigh, N. c., and
consequently will not receive on
Friday afternoon as is her custom.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Charles
Elder, who were married at the
Park Lane New York, yesterday
left Immediately after the cere-
mony for the Ambassador, Atlantic
City, where they will spend the
first portion of their honeymoon.
Later. they will go abroad to spent
the spring and summer. The bride
formerly was Miss Helen Marie
Hudson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Hudson, of Mexico City, Wash
ington, and New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
BOX HOLDERS NAMED
FOR MI.CAREME BALL.

Recent additions to the list Of
box holders for the mi-careme
Chinese ball and Street Festival at
the New Willard on Friday eve
ming, include Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew w. Mellon, Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. s.
Stokes Halkett, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Louis Lehr, Mrs.
III. Fl. Rousseau, Mrs. John Crayke
Simpson, and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man.
Among the patrons and patron
esses not previously announced are
the Minister of Costa Rica, Mrs.
John W. Weeks, Mrs. Harry Hill
Bandholtz, Mrs. Joseph II. Bradley,
Mrs L. Chamberlain, Mrs. II.
C. Corbin, Mrs. Franklin Ellis,
Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mrs. John
l.. Hines, Mrs. Henry Fl. Flather,
Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard, Mrs
John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. VIII
liam r. Smedberg, Mrs. Strauss,
Mrs. Joseph L. Thropp, Mrs. VIII
liam Wheatly, Mrs John f. VIII
kins, Mrs. Samuel T.. WinsloW,
Mrs. George Julian Zolnay.
Mrs. Mason Gulick announces
that for the convenience Of per-
sons desiring to obtain tickets for
the ball, they have been placed
by the committee not only at the
New Willard, but also at the May
flower Hotel, and may also be OBJ
tanned from Miss Katherine Judge,
1885 Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-17
COAST ARTILLERY BALL
SET FOR TONIGHT.

The 2eOth Coast Artillery, Dis
trict National Guard, is giving a
dance at the Coast Artillery Armory,
Sixth. and Water streets southwest,
tonight at 8 o'clock. The armory
has been decorated in Saint
Patrick's green, and the Coast
Artillery red. 5s
The army band orchestra Of seven
pieces will furnish music.
Sergeant Eyerette e. Miller.
Technical Sergeant Cecil S. Burden
and Staff Sergeant Haywood n.
Saunders are in charge of arrange
ments. Among the ladies assisting
the committee are Mrs. Walter w.
Burne, Mrs. Everette E. Miller,
Mrs. Herman Trum and Mrs.
James d. Eggleston. Among the
invited guests expected to attend
are Colonel Louis c. Brinton, senior
regular army instructor assigned to
the District National Guard, Major
Samuel H. Musick, formerly of the
Philippine service, and General
Lloyd M. Brett, AdJustant General
of the District National Guard.
Major Walter w. Burns is com.
mander OF the regiment sponsoring
the affair