davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
BRINGS BRIDE
TO WASHINGTON

Announcement Is made of the mar.
riage Of Miss Christine Mccormick.
Of Pittsburgh, and Leo Pasvolskys OF
Washington, which took place In
Emmitsburg. Nd, on November s.
Mr.. Pasvolsky, who is connected
with the Institute Of Economics. has
brought his bride to Washington,
and they are occupying an apart.
ment at 1109 Sixteenth st.
The guests attending the Arn1is-
tice supper given last night by Mr..
and Mrs. Jeem Labat included: Mrs.
Charles Field. of Boston; Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. A. F.. Dannemiller, DIR. ard
Mrs. Thomas H. Healy, BENJAMIN
Cohen, Secretary of the Embassy OF
Chile; Maj. and Mrs. Albert w. Ken.
ner Maj. and Mrs. John r. Corby.
Mrs. nj. Waldren. Andrei Popovici,
Attache at the Rumanian Legation;
Capt. and Mrs. Stewart d. Hervey.
Capt. and Mrs. w. B. Lowery. Mr..
and Mrs. w. O'Connor and M. ].
Barbecot.'
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

she was not to Be i professional
artist. Her parents made this stipa.
lation. But the young woman
ambition was not to be thWarted.
and, despite protests she made her
debut in Mainz. as the queen OF the
night, in Mozart's Magic Flute.
Not satisfied with her ability. she
undertook further study with LON.
bardi and Lampertl subs Quently
working with Jean DC Reszl1e.
Thess facts should Be sufficient
to dispei the Impression that she
II B society lady who sings. he
Il q singer who beoana 3 s0clety
woman.
Az the outbreak of the war. she
went TO France and gave her serv.
Ices iii the entertainment OF the
soldiers Of her country. On her re-
turn to this country she appeared
III concert.
3 Nine. wrightss most valuable
assets are her taste and hen nice
discrimination n the treatment of
the delicate music Of the French.
men. Her fame as d writer will add
much interest 20 her appearance
here in December as d singer.
Tickets may be obtained &c
Arthur Smith Bureau, 1850 6 ST
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
NJ USIC
by Jessie MacBride-'
MENGELBERG PROGRAM
ron aYMpHONY TUESDAY

Next Tuesday afternoon the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, with
RTengeiberg conducting, win offer 2
highly interesting program. Ehis
ii the first concert Of their series.
Solos will be given, within the or
chestrai works. by Charles Strattou'
tenor: Cornelius Van Vliet, ceLiist,
and u. Barzin, IT., viola.
The program is: Euryanthe'
overture lVVeber); suite from the bal
let. ia Clara" CThe Jar), by Casella,
with eight subdivisions, Prelude.
gIcilian Dance, Nocttirne, Dance Of
Nela, Entrance Of the Peasants,
Brindisi, General Dance and Finale.
Mr.: stratton viii sing In the Casella
suite. :.
gtravinsky's two suites for small
orchestra will be played after the
interrnissIon. They contain an An.
dante, Napolltana. Espanola, Bal.
laiailka, Marche, Valse. Polka and
Galop.
The concert closes with the Rich.
ard strauss "Don Quixote" fantas.
tic variations on a theme Of
knight1y character.
The concert at 4:30 viii be given
at the National Theater. Tickets
may be obtained at the q. Arthur
Smith concert bureau, In kits mt
sic store.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
FIVE MINUTES NOW
May Mean Your Life Savings Later

Sometimes it makes our hearts ache to listen to
some widow or inexperienced investor relate the
story of how he was given the rush act" and
invested his life savings in an improbable or
fraudulent venture. He just didn't have . chance
from the very beginning.
It seems SO pitiable that he did not spend Just
FIVE MINUTES talking to his banker, his broker
or the Better Business Bureau. Any one Of these
institutions would have gladly given him enough
information to prevent his making the investment
that meant the totalloss Of his savings.
The Better Business Bureau is here in Washing
ton to protect the citizens from trickery and de-
ceit in merchandise and financial matters lnfor-
nation is gladly given, without charge, to anyone
who comes into our office and asks for it.
Don't let anybody sweep you off your feet with
beautiful pictures of future riches unsupported
by facts If it is legitimate proposition Gas
many arel, they will be glad to give you time to
investigate for your self.
Facts do not hurt legitimate enterprises but facts
show up the unfair scheme in it's true light
Spend FIVE MINUTES NOW--and have. your
life savings safe and sound at later date.
Before You InUest- Investigate
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
PRIVATE VIEW
GALA EVENT
Underwood Photo

Count de Sartiges, charge DAT.
faires- Of France, who sponsored the
private showing Of the. spectacular
French film, Michael strogoff." al
the Rialto Tlaeater last evening, en-
tertained a box party for the event
and had Admiral and Mrs. Eberle
among his guests.
A brilliants audience had been az.
sembled by Invitation for the event
and several Of the most interesting
Of the evenings dinner parties had
been arranged with as4yiew to at
tending the performance afterward
The Commercial Counsel6r Of tbs
Swedish Legation and Mime. Weicel
took to the show the company 81
young people they had entertained
at dinner in compliment to Nine
Pauline Bostronl, and the Secretary
Of tho italian Embassy and Nine.
Mascia had with them guests they
had previously entertained at din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Alistair
Wynn Wynne were present with
Miss Elizabeth Hit and Andor de
HerfeIendy OF the Hungarian Lega-
ton, the former Nancy Hoyt hold.
ing an impromptu reception In the
lobby and presenting many old
friends to her tail, new husband.
1t was an interesting grouping,
Tor young HerteIendy, now In de.
voted attendance on Miss Hit, Is
said to have inspired one Of the
characters in Mrs. Wynne's book
Roundabout"
It was difficult 10 see who was
present, but among those glimpsed
In passing were the Charge DAT.
flares of Great Britain and Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon; DIR. Moussa
and delegation from the Egyptian
legation; Miss Laura Bryn, Miss
Mary Page julien, Paul Gardner.
Beverly Harris, Francis Winslow
Robert B. Pearson, Mrs. Theodore
TiIler and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Suydam.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
SOCIETY DIMES
OUT TONIGHT

The surgeon general. Mai. Gen.
II. w. ireland. and Mrs. Ireland.
WIN be the ranking guests at the
dinner to be given by Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. James II. Kennedy at
Wardman Park Hotel this evening
General and Mrs. Kennedy win en-.
tertain IN honor Of Mrs. Kennedy's
brother and his bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Baldwin. The 50 guests,
who viii be drawn largely from
army circles, win be seated at three
large tables In the main ballroom.
AEK
Mrs. Henry ID. Flood WIN be
hostess at dinner tonight, entertain
Ing for Miss Rieta Langhorne, Of
Virginia. who Is visiting Miss Eliza
beth Howry. Last evening Miss
HoWry had q dinner for her guest,
c. Bascom Slemp taking the party
afterward to the Carlton Club to
dance.
Miss Adelaide Douglass, debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David II.
Blair, and Miss Rebekah Lipscomb,
debutante daughter OF Mrs. Blaine
Lipscomb, are the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. William.
son will entertain a group OF
twenty-five of the younger set at
the dinner dance at Wardman Park
Hotel this evening.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
MRS. DAWSON AT
HOME ON MONDAY

Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson, wife of
the Assistant Secretary OF War for
Aviation, who will be at home on
Monday afternoon, for the first
time, will be assisted by Mrs. Han.
ford MacNider, wife OF the Assist.
ant Secretary of War, Mrs. Fox
Conner, Mrs. Mason Patrick and
Mrs. Walter G.. Kilmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson are estab-
lished at 1920 Massachusetts Ave-,
for the season.
Il
Mrs. william Wheatley will be at
home informally on Saturday after.
noon, November 20. from to 9
o'clock and viii have with her Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert w. Faulkner. OF
Washington. Conn.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
ROLAND HAYES SINGS
HERE ON NOVEMBER 81

Roland Hayes, celebrated colored
tenor, who received an ovation at
his Washington Auditorium concert
last season under the management
Of Mrs. Wilson Greene, is announced
for another local appearance in con.
cert, at the WashiI.gto Auditorium,
under Mrs. wilson rene's manage.
ment, on Saturday, evening. Novem.
Der 81. at $3.50 o'clock.
Hayes repertoire ranges from the
most formal musical classics to the
negro spirituals which become in.
comparable gems Of melody under
Hayes treatment. There will be
number of "spirituaIs" included on
the program Of his coming concert
at the Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
SCHTPA. NOTED TENOR,
OPENS EVENING COURSE

Tito SchIpa, the brilliant .eading
lyric tenor Of the Chicago Civic
Opera Company. and one of the
greatest musical figures before tho
American public, will appear in
concert at Continental Memorial
Hall, D. A. r.. next Saturday
evening, November 20, at $50
O'Clock as the first attraction In
Mrs. Wilson. Greene's series Of even
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
ENTERTAIN FOR
VERMONT GROUP

SenatoE and Mrs. Porter Dale are
entertaining at a reception and tea
this afternoon in their beautiful old
colonial home near the Capitol In
compliment to the group OF IL
Vermohters, who have been appear
ing at local theater this week in
program of oId-tfme tunes and
dances. The performers come from
the same district as that represented
by Senator Dale.
Miss Doris Gibson, daughter Of
Representative Ernest w. Gibson,
Of Vermont, win assist Mrs. Dale
In receiving. The President and
Mrs. Coolidge received these enter.
tanners from Vermont at the White
House early in the week.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
MRS. GLIDDON A
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. De Putron Gliddon, who il
staying at Wardman Park Hotel,
entertained at luncheon today at the
Carlton Hotel. Her guests were
Mrs. c. H. Lyon, who has recently
returned from England. and her sis.
ter, Miss Mona Gill; Mrs. James K
Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Poole, Mrs
Ray o. Hall and Mrs. Howard Ny.
man.
4
The first meeting of the season
of the Georgia State Society will be
held at Meridian Mansions Tues.
day evening at $50 o'clock.
After a business meeting, at
which there Will be an election OF
officers, there win be dancing and
q program OF special entertain.
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ArTnistead Peter Sd
have returned to Washington and
were the guests in whose honor
Mrs. James c. Crawford entertained
small company at luncheon today
at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
HOOVERs IN ROUTE
FROM CALIFORNIA

The Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover are expected in Wash
mgton on Monday, coming from
heir home in California, where
hey have been for several weeks.
The Secretary Of the Interior,
Or. Hubert Work, has as his guest
lermer Representative Samuel W.
Winslow OF Massachusetts, who
viii be with him for several weeks
n his apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
y =
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Clark ex.
pect to go to New York next week
Tor q brief visit.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

The aeslre FOR hons ownership san
be realized today. Buy your home
from those listed for sale IN The
Times and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

Times and Herald classified advef-
tiseTs should remember that the time
limit for SUNDAY HERALD advertise
ing IL 8 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

The appearance Of this adj
vertisement in these columns
is evidence that this publica-
ton co-operates with and sup
ports the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

ing concerts there ana &C the wash
ington Auditorium.
The program that Schipa has 20
lected for this occasion ID one Of
the most fascinating and beautiful
he has yet presented to Washington
concert gO6rs.
There will be no ticket sale al
Continental Memorial Hall on the
evening OF the concert. All tickets
must be obtained In advance ct Mrs,
Wilson, Green's Concert Bureau
H. Droop's.
Although still young man.
Schlpa's career has been little short
Of meteoric. In six short years, ne
has become one Of the greatest
operate figures before the Ameft.
can public while his concert tours
hava already made him q musical
favorite In the largest cities Of the
country. Prior 10 his American
debut, Schipa has charmed operatio
audiences In Italy, Spain, Portugal.
South and Central America.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
EYANTT HOME IIONOMS
FORECAST BY EUROPE


Lillian Evantl. washington's e.
NOUS prirna donna soprano, viii -
heard in recital here on sunday eve.
ming. November II, at the Belasco
Theater. BY special arrangement
with Mortimer Harris, manager for
Nine. Evanti, 4. Arthur Smith viii
present this gifted singer ii . fare.
weil.' recital, as the artist Is sailing
Tor Europe on December 70 I'll
her. many re-engageInents in opera
there.
This ii Lillian Ivvanti's native city.
and it should pay her the HOMAGE
that Roland Hayes has received ~
the America OF his birth. She re-
turns to Europe for opera engage.
rnents at the Trfanon LyriQue,
Paris, where she will sing Lakme,
alone, some eight times. She Will
sing at the Lyon Municipal Grand
Opera. the Tl1eater Massonet 1t
Saint. Etienne, in Montpelier, Mines,
Toulouse and Geneva.
The Courier Musical Of Paris Use.
bastian Jaspard1. wrote of her sing
ing at Monte Carlo that she
created 4 sensation, revealing the
oi,alities which make great singers
and displaying gifts 81 a coloratura
soprano which resoundsd like Q
pure crystal"
of her 'sTraviata,n the Cote D..
Azur wrote: "She has made last.
Inc Impression, = speaking Of her
.sdeIicate sensibility 81 Violetta. her
aliperlor intelligence. While La
Republfque,V said of her Laknle: :
extend my compliments TO the vir.
tuosity of Nine. Evanti. She knows
how TO vocaliEe, trill ana sing stae-
cato. I congratulate the American
artist Ia her charming and press.
i've portrayal of the poetic person
age of LalHne.
4, Arthur Smith announces that
there viii be no segregation At this
concert Of Sunday week. Boxes
have already been taken By prorni.
nent white and coiored patrons Of
music.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
MRS. COOLIDGE
AT CABINET.
LUNCHEON
Mrs. Kellogg Hostess to
Ladies of Cabinet Group !.
Plans Discussed
~ JEAN MT0T

MRs. COOLIDGE was guest al
lA1 luncheon today Of Mrs. Kellogg
wife of the secretary Of State, who
entertained the waves Of the Cabinet
officers now In town.
It u Mrs. Kelloeg's custom each
year to bring together the ladiee
OF the Cabinet group for an In.
formal discussion OF plans for the
season, and the meeting this year
had an especial interest from the
presence Of Hrs. Coolidge. It viii
DOUBTLESS be followed shortly BY
an announcement OF the social pro.
krafa Of the Cabinet hostesses-the
humber Of days upon which they
win receive, the dates chosen, their
blans for the celebration Of New
Year Day, most picturesque OF the
Capitals holidays, etc.
Republicans 'sReguIar'
During the Wilson administration
the Cabinet ladies were individual
ists-as behooves good Democrats
Cieceivfls as often or as occaaion.
ally as the spirit moved them and
each using her own Judgment about
returning calls. However, the Re.
pablicans are apparently more reg.
hiarn and ever since they came
into power the Cabinet has acted
- unit n mapping our us soclai
program. one OF IL Llrst concettea
Actions was an agreement that calls
would not be- returned-except In
pertain special and obvious IN
stances. MS oeclslOn $. n -.
ensO.u1siy l nessss.ss ~ ~ IT,
=. 49,. -. ..,saf s,.t,,
sThich Vas pureiy perfnnctory in
The end.
There were several absentees from
ne Cabinet group today. Mre.
Sargent, wife Of the Attor1tey Cen
bral, being at her Vermont rome
Ind Mrs. Hoover. wife Of the Sec
fetafy Of Commerce, on her way
back from California. Lnen. Mrs:
W1cur Ws1n Lne SscEe ss.y %
ne NAVY p NOrhoAA Ior the
bennsl9 ,ssz., SuP ..ssa..a "a. -
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
COBTrSA WRIGHT COMING
AZ NOTED pRrNfA DONNA

Nine. cobinA wright, soprano.
who viii appear here Ii December,
IL q singer with. an interesting
career. She began to study vocal
art with the ind srstandlng that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13

Clearing this afternoon, gen.
orally fair tonight and Wednes-
day. Continued cool tonight,
rising temperature Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
A|MEE'S MOTHER
FACES Jury QUIZ
Aviator, Surprise Witness
Also Subpoenaed.

Bv United Press
LOS ANGELES. July 13.-Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy was to tell the Los
Angeles grand jury today what she
knows of the alleged kidnapping of
her daughter, Mrs. Aimee Semple
Mcpherson. California evangelist.
Othre witnesses will testify about
the story of the woman preacher
that she was held captive in the
Mexican desert by a gang which de-
manded ransom. Among them are
o. N. Barnard and his wife of Cul-
yer City, who say they saw the
evangelist motoring through there
an hour after she was believed
drowned at Venice. II. D. Hallen-
beck. builder OF Angelus Temple
Bible School, and said to have been
partially identified as a man seen
with a woman resembling Mrs. Nc
Pherson at a club in Aqua Prieta
Mexico. will be questioned.
Clyde De Villiers, Los Angeles
aviator. was served with a subpoena
Monday night and is expected to
be surprise witness. Several weeks
ago he told police that Mrs. McPher-
son had left Venice in an airplane
the day she was believed drowned,
and said he could produce the avi-
ator who piloted the fight, as well
as a check for $4,000 with which he
was paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
UNIONS RECALL
PETITIONS FOR
REINSTATEMENT
Central Labor Body Fails to
Take Back Four 0rgani-
cations.

Following failure of the Central
Labor Union to take them back into
it's ranks at its meeting Monday
night. members of the typographical
and garment workers local unions
out OF the central body for about
three years. Withdrew their applica.
tions for retaliation.
The action took place when mem.
bers of the central union adopted a
report of their executive board rec.
ommending that the matter of read.
mitting organizations be held open
until a communication is received
from President William Green OF the
American Federation of Labor set
ting forth whether or not local
groups can withdraw.
1t is the contention Of the printers
and garment makers, as we'll as the
painters and carpenters unions, also
seeking readmission, that they with
drew while the central union asserts
they were suspended and should pay
per capita dues for the six months
period when they were under sus-
pension, before being definitely
ousted.
The local groups left the central
organization in a Klan squabble, 1t
was said. A copy Of letter, purpor-
ted to be from Green. and stating
that such payment should not be
made, was read under protest at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
RICE NOMINATED
FOR D|RKS' JOB
AT SHORTRIDGE
Forty-TWo Appointments to
Be Recommended to
School Board.

L. A. Rice. 213 Z. Fiftieth St.
Shortridge High School teacher. will
be recommended as vice principal al
Shortridge by Supt. f. U. Graft in
his report to. the, school board to
night
Rice is CRAFTS choice to succeed
Louis H. Dirks. who will become
dean of men at De Pauw University
Sept. 1.
Graft also will recommend forty
two appointments to the teach.
ing stats of high and grade schools.
Pick Sawyer Successor
Angela Moler will be formally
recommended as principal at School
l; Julian d. Coleman, departmental
instructor at School IS to be trans
ferred as principal at School "a and
Jeanette Corey. principal at No. "a
will be transferred as principal at
No. 50.
d. c. Beighey will be recon-
mended as director Of handwriting
in public schools to succeed Frank
Sawyer resigned.
Twenty-Five designations will be
reported and twenty-four grade
school appointments will be recon-
mended. The high school list in
cludes appointment of nine student
assistants for laboratory and music
work at Shortridge.
Increase to Come Up
High school appointments follow:
Technical. Eta l.. Larson, Mary
Hancock. Rachel Stuart. e. r. Thiel,
Lille Miller, Eva Zimemrman. Jen.
ME Davis. L. J Haworth. Robert
Nipper, Paul Myers. Evelyn Truej-
son, John Paul Lahr. John f. Simp-
son, f. C. Schildknecht. Mary Eta
Mauch, Blanche Harvey, Arete Co
vey and Bessie j. Fix; Shortridge,
w. ii. Carnahan and Josephine Hol-
lingsworth; Manual, Raymond p.
Ankenbrook. Josephine Cowgirl. Mar.
garet James. Robert L. Back and
Roscoe Smython; Broad Ripple,
Merle Ackerman.
Business Director Ure NJ. Frazer
will submit recommendation for sal.
airy Increases to all employees of the
business office. Construction con.
tracts for Schools 33 and IA will be
let.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
MELLON REMAINS FIRM.
Says Modification Will Have To Be
Made. by Congress.

BIZ Cnfed Press
WASHINGTON, July 13.-France' s
agitation for modification of the debt
settlement with America appeared
futile as the situation stood today,
following announcement of Treasury
Secretary Mellon that any modifica-
tion proposals will have to be made
to Congress and not to the American
lebt funding commission.
The present settlement. pending
in the Senate after passage by the
House, has been condemned by some
Democrats and 'insurgent" Repub-
licans, as "too lenient" and a vir-
tual cancellation of part of the legal
debt.
These groups indicated today they
would not make. what would be re-
garded as a double. concession" un-
less France presents much more evi-
dence than she has that she cannot
pay more.
A loan to France in the United
States at this time is out of the
question. according to reliable
treasury information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
SO TAKE STATE QUIZ
Medical School Students Begin
Three-Day Tests.

Ninety-three medical school stu
dents began the annual three-day
State examinations today as appli.
cants to practice the differentaforms
of healing and surgery. The quiz
was conducted in the Statehouse by
the Indiana board of medical exam
ination and registration. Eight diff
ferent medical schools. besides the
Indiana University School of Metii,
cine. were represented among the
applicants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
DEMOCRATS AT COUNTER
Board of Safety Passes the Pie This
Afternoon.

Democrats were to have their first
entree to the indianapolis police
force in many months today when
the board of safety is scheduled to
name three or four new police
men"
They're all Democrats" said
Mayor Duvall, "The object is to re
duce the heavy preponderance of
Republicans.
Fred Purvis and Fred II. Starks
were said to be slated for reinstate-
ment. Starks is in line to succeed
John F. Buchanan, Negro traffic Of
ficer, killed in action near his post
of duty at New York st. and Capt
tol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Home Edition

Major Hoople and the boys in
a secondhand truck on vaca-
tion tour You IL enjoy the out
ing more than they. Comic
Page daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Weeks Body Taken
Home for Rites

Ru United Press
LANCASTER, N. H., July 13.-At
down today John w. Weeks. left for
the last time this mountain town il
which he was born.
Members of his family who had
gathered at his bedside during the
hours that preceded his death Mon
day, accompanied the body to West
Newton, Mass There, on Thursday
at 2 p. M, national notableS will pay
final tribute to the former Secre-
tary of War and former United
States Senator. The body will be
placed in "a temporary vault in West
Newton. Later, in accordance with
a wish often expressed by Weeks, it
will be transferred to the Arlington
National cemetery in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
LODGE INCORPORATES
Formation of Secret Patriotic Orga
nizatiOn Completed.

Formation of the Supreme Lodge
Order Protective Americans of the
United States of America. a secret
patriotic organization with headquar-
ters at Winchester, was completed
otday with the filing of incorpora-
tion papers with the secretary of
State. officers are Harry ]. Conley,
president; William Nelson, vice presi-
dent; George r. Patterson, secretary.
and Anna C. Wolf, treasurer, all of
Winchester.