davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
tcontInusa trom Flrst Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
ander, rather bald with closely
clipped moustache. then resumed
Clarence Case, of9defense counsel,
questioned Carpenter.
did you at any time on Sep-
TENDER IL, 1899, or September Is.
communicate with either Mrs. Hall
or Henry or Willie Stevens?" he
asked.
NO.
where were you September 1o?''
''In New York attending my bust
ness as usual
Were you at the residence Of
AIRS. Hall that morning at 10:457''
"L was not there at any time
that morning.
-Dfd yoii remove any boxes con.
tanning papers from the house 70
an automobile7"
Never
witnesses for the state had
testified he aid),
Prosecuta Alexander Simpson
examination.
Asked About Check
'Did you in December. January.
February or March meet trooper
by the name of Dickman in Pro-
secutor Beeklnans office and have
conversation shout check?
(Eforf1er state Trooper William
L. Dickman had testified he was
paid" s2.6o0 by the late Azariah
Beekn1an, former prosecutor. to
skip the state after he Dick
mani had conducted long tnvesti-
gafi0y Of the n1urdersl
ssf never met Dickman and never
was in Bes knan's office In my
life" was the reply.
s'Tha1's ALL" said Simpson.
The state then began cross ex-
animation oE the defense finger
print experts.
James It.srhsrt Taylor. finger
kTevvs WAS recalled.
Finds No Distortion
Simpson ask ! Taylor If the en-
Iargement Of Fs-17"-the calling
e,us found at the foot of Doctor
J ais 1odg@-contained every char.
sertstio ca The card-was the
81 without ANY distortion what
"a found none," said ray
si11,.M drew from Taylor that
ne orce s~@Iref a conviction from
q fingefprtat on box developed
two months after the crime.
lie was exc cd.
Frederic sant ergt of the Wash
tngtcn. D, e., police department
SIMPSON asked sandberg if it
wss shown TO be a fact that DIS
trhs enlargement lacked character.
istics Of SIT (the card wouldn't
that affect his opinion.
The witness was uncertain, had
the question repeated and finally
said If the copy was not correct ii
would affect his opinion.
Prompting Simpson in his ques.
ton was Joseph A. Faurot, former
deputy police commissioner Of New
York and one OF the most widely
known fingerprlnt experts in the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
THIRD RACE
Six and q Half Furinnga

730--Bessie Gershel--A. Collins. III
T37-Pfchonne--No boy ...........111
31--Weliflnder--L Morris, s,s...., los
f3G--Tease--No boy ................ 1O7
T3s--Dream Maker-G. Taylor..s... o.
53k-Donetta--L. Schaefer .........102
733--BywAy--J Chalmers. III
722--Marmon--McCrO ...s.ssss.sll4
739-Rocksea--No boy .....ss.s..sss1a4
73e--Iast Cent?, Mergler as.ssss. siNT
739-PoiIy Scott--No boy 100
7as--Laferte--R. Workman. ....... :. los
7S4--Lingard--No boy ............10 3
Scratched--AIex WooAliffe. Odd Trick.
Fel4x, Utah. Roy Williams. Uncle Abe,
Flying Al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

her connection with the Hall.Mills
case. She has turned down an
offer from vaudeville agency.
Maybe she can learn to be a re-
porter. She would like that. She
has seen some Of the girl reporters
work.
She is strangely reserved-won't
talk about herself. In unguarded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
sEvENTH RAcp
one Mile and : EfFhth

Pigs can be tattooed for identified
ton with.a new instrument, consist
ing Of needles formed into designs or
initials that are dipped into colprlng
matter and applied to an animal with
a single blow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26

moments she refers lovingly to her
dear, dear mother--the grandest
mother that ever lived" She even
recalls the piggy back" rides the
Rev, Mr.. Hall used to give her
when she was q tiny tot.
Strangely enough. she holds no
animosity toward the man who won
her mothers love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
Official Program at.
Bowie Today

Boy ..s.ss..s....110
74G--Sfar Ray--Arande .s.......,.s los
Scratched EAGLE. LaAdlord. and
MatadoT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
Relics Of Trail Blazer
HOP IT

MEMORIES OF Americas famous pioneer, Daniel
Boone were revived in Los Angeles by discovery Of the
frontiersran's ammunition carrer-the box in which
he kept leaden rifle balls. Miss Leona Nichols is
shown with relic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
Wsather. Cloudy: Track, Fast.
FIRST RACE
sEGuND RACE
Six and Qne-Haif Furlongs

-Nimrod Roehn ,.............11S
T28--Baldpata--C. T4ang. ........... Iii
722--Sea Sand--H. workman ......1 Os
526--CaFveur---P. Fisher. .......s....1 0l
929-Eu1oyment--NQ boy. OF
725-Buddie Brown-J Chalmers. / 2
H720---AFagon---A. Abel
f29--T0nmie 1EcColnb--F, Stevens. los
727--P MeTagpe ........... "a
724--Uralite--D. Mergler.. $685.. 11e
f29--Grand Mariner-No boy. ...... .105
728--W afnip R---AIcCPoaaen ....s.i.. los
|729--NeFo--N0 boy. ........I $500. ~ LII
Scratched--W luspTne. Primes Thep. ADJ
vocate, Randi. Marceiiun. Juniata.
Great Hopes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
Railway station Raxed

RailWay Station Raced
RoLLA. No.. Nov. 26.-sweeping
a path two miles wide. tornado
struck about five miles southeast Of
here last night denolishing the
Fairyiew schOolhcuse, killing live
stock ana ripping away barns and
homes, according to word received
today.
The storm then took north
easterly direction to Knob View.
where the Frisco railroad station
was blown down and other property
damage was reported.
All wires east Of here are down
and no direct communication could
be established today with the
stricken area,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
TOLL IS
PUT 1T So
J JaarnaI sIati RhoIogEaphar
CONTINUED from First PACED

Continued from First PACED
telegraph wires through the storm
torn area disrupted by the frealdsh
twisters which swept the State yes
terday and last night,
Apparently two twisters struck,
one starting near Heher Springs ana
travelling southeastwafd 90 Sheridan,
ana the other striking first near
BellevilIa IN Yell county and sweep.
ing almost east to Sheridan ana
thence 70 Moscow.
Toll by Towns
The death toll hy towns was listed
as follows:
Heber Springs, is.
Moscow, 8.
Oppelio, 5,
Sheridan, 4.
Reports received here from South
ern Missouri and Oklahoma added
10 more TO the list of dead. making
SO in all that met death II the
storm.
The dead at Heber Springs:
Roy Morris, wife and baby: Ivan
Parker. wife and two brothers, Lee
and Billy; Mrs. O. G. WOcdson, Mrs.
M. L. RambO, John Jones and wife.
Ralph Wigs and wife. Mrs. r, M.
Sayes, wife OF the Rev. ME-, Sayes,
and baby Of Fl. G. Rlggle.
Dead at OppeIIO
The dead ct Oppello ia Conway
county:
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jake Stafford and
daughter, Nettie; Mrs. 7. W.. Jones
and son. James.
The, dead at sheridan:
Topsy Lybrand. 10. twin.
cation with that town had not been
established
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
Storm Moyes Northeaaa

The storm now lowering over the
Middle West Ia moving northeast
ward, attended by rains which win
be followed by snow flurries In the
Ohio valley and lower lake region.
the Weather Bureau announced to.
day.
Cold wave warnings were issued
for Ohio. Kentucky, West Virginia,
western Pennsylvania and western
New. York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-26
,nenloIished Buildings

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, Nov. 2s.--
Three persons were killed and more
than score injured at Brandsville.
IL miles south of here, when the
twlster which ripped through Ar
kansas yesterday took a dip into
this section OF Missouri, according
to word received here today.
The storm demolished several
buildings and homes in Rrandsville
and caused CONSERVATION among the
citizens In their hurry to find
shelter.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
ROYAL ARCANUM.

~ the last meeting of Kis,net CoUh-
ell in It's hall, 24 Grant place, undcr
the leadership Of Regent X. G. Low Is.
X. Z. Smith. w. ". Jacobs, &. J.. King.
4. Colomeres and George a. Kendall
We're admitted TO membership. Tic
degree was conferred Ivy the degree
team captained ny J. T. Whalcn. \
fratcrnal visit Was paid 10 Kismet
from Municipal Council. Field DEPUTY
Herbert A. Davis was also present.
Addresses were made by Grand Regent
Joseph J.. Brashears. Deputy Grand
Regent r. j. Jandegren and Past
Grand Regent s. II. Takes. /. :.
Childs was indorsed for an office III
the Grand Council at It's next session.
Refreshments We're served.
District Council, Loyal Ladies OF the
Royal A-.dnum elected the following
officers: Regent. Mrs. Thomas; vice
regent, Mrs. Wethall; orator. Mrs.
Allen; past regent. Mrs. Goodwin: secre-
tary, Mrs. Giles; treasurer, Mrs. HUM;
chaplain, Miss Dorothy Alberger:
guide, Mrs. Grubb; warden. Mrs.
Lewis; trustees, Mrs. Takes. Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. Cotton: representatives to
the supreme council, Mrs. Goodwin,
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Wethall. Mrs.
Childs; alternate representative, Mrs.
Welthall. A measuring party was
held, after which refreshments were
served. Grand Regent Joseph j..
Brashears and Past Grand RegeD-
Stephen e. Takes addressed the cour-
Gil.
Municipal Council met March 10,
with Regent W. +. Brown presiding.
Presentations were made to w. II,
| O'Brien by Grand Regent Joseph T..
Brashears and by Past Grand Regent
| s. II. Tallles.
| Regent George ". Brown presided
at the meeting of Oriental Council
Tuesday evening with the orator. y.
L. Weathersby. assisted by Past
Grand Regent j. Edward Swaine. Otis
| G.. Zunwalt. Keith G. Holder, L. j..
Holder, Thomas Trumbo and W. T..
Seeley were admitted TO membership
| through Oriental Council Grand Re
gent Joseph T.. Br9shears. on behalf o.
| supreme regent. Harold c. knoeppe'.
presented 10 Regent G.. w. Smith .,
past regents button. The grand re-
gent. on behalf of Oriental Council
also presented Royal Arcanum button )
to the newly elected members. Az
| rangements were made by the council
TO give a barn dance at odd Fellow
Hall April 3. Refreshments were
served and the council entertained b.
II. d. Alexander with banjo selections
| District Council met Nednesda
with Regent G.. =. Brown presiding.
Grand Regent Joseph +. Brashears
and Deputy Grand Regents \. G. Giles
and II. V. ii. jana. and Field Deput,'
| Herbert y. Davis were among those
| present.
K'smet Council meets next Wednes
| day; Capital Council. Thursday; Dts
trict Council. Loyal Ladies, Fridal
and Municipal Council, Saturday.
| The annual meeting of the Grand
Council Of the District of Columbia
| will meet April at the Raleigh Hotel.
| Grand Regent Joseph +. BrashearS
will preside.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
WOMAN'S BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION.

Liberty.Cnion Review entertained at
st. Patrick's evening Monday. "A
program of dances and vocal and IN
strumental solos was given. Refresh.
ments were served.
The Alpha Beta Chi Girls Club
gave q supper at the Wistaria ana
plans were made for a "Pay-to-Play"
at the Wistaria April Z. The COM
mittee In charge Is the Misses Evans.
Blume. Lyles and Davis.
The Officers Club was entertained
by National Review last Thursday
Mrs. Mary Adamson was appointed
general chairman Of "Pay-to-Play"
to be given in Odd Fellows Hall May
5. Plans were made for Spring raliy.
Washington Review met in Pythian
son and Mrs. Oliver Eckert gave
short talks.
Mrs. y. Vale Henson held Il meet
ing Of the deputy assistants at the
Raleigh Hotel Friday evening.
Brightwood Review will meet in
Holy Rosary Hall, 0'l4 Georgia
avenue.
All members of Victory Review are
urged to attend a meeting tomorrow
in W. O. ". Hail.
Columbia Review will meet in w.
o. w. Hall Tuesday night, and i'm.
portant business will be transacted.
Mrs. y. Vale Henson will be present.
The D. c.. Officers Club met Thurs
day evening with National Review as
hostess. Plans were outlined for a
rally to be held the second week in
May, the class to be called THE Oliver
Eckert Class" and q card party May
5 at Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. y. Vale
Henson, deputy supreme commander
at large. gave a talk. National Re
view won the flag for having the most
rreGant
Evening star., 1926-03-21
NATIONAL UNION.

Edwin a. Myers. secretary Of the
Senate and super -ntendent of field
of the National Union, with head
quarters at Toledo. Ohio, will be the
guest Of honor at the Midwinter class
ceremonial to be held at the Pythian
Temple March &c, when so or more
candidates will be given the full de-
grees by the Junior National Union
degree team. General Counsel w. ii.
Thompson of Columbus, Ohio. will &C.
company Secretary Myers to Wash
ington 10 attend the ceremonial, and
the officials of the Baltimore Md,
councils have also been invited.
superintendent Myers will deliver the
principal address. followed by q n>u-
sical and literary entertainment. The
reception committee appointed to meet
Friends Myers and Thompson are
Senators Frank +. Ferguson. Charles
T. Haden and James A. Williams.
The executive board met Wednes-
day evening at headquarters. Wash
ington Loan ana Trust Building. to
hear final reports from the commit
tees appointed on the membership
drive, entertainment and degree team
work. The following committees were
appointed TO arrange for the cere-
monial March %: Reception. L. l..
Ferguson, Charles 7. Haden and
James A. Williams: degree team. i. l..
Ferguson, J. Harry Jones and Charles
f. Iaden: entertainment, Crawford
Bennie, Arthur S. Brown and J. Harry
Jones.
Potomac Council met Monday eve
ming at Fythiau Temple, with Presi-
dent W. ]. Plemmons presiding. Sew
eral visitors from other councils were
present. Field Representative Marshall
spoke of the loyalty of the several of
the councils and assistance that had
had been given HIM 10 make the COM
ing class ceremonial q success. J. E.
Rhodes also spoke.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday--pawson No; 16, N; NJ.
Sasisnalii siso,.i No. IL. N. M. at a
ruesdssMress,a1fi ASs.eis &C., is 81 =. 4 4. E. A
samuel Gonpsrs. 10; a; AZ F. c..
~ednesgasCBar%9nys Z 20 Il %ys .so, so' H. F. c.
Vary %sFyn Shass 6 nafd'Ss. g. NJ g. 'e social FL &
second anniversary.
Brightwood. No. 434 NJ. NJ.
TaursdaSyI ! New Jerusalem. No.
Mount Pleasant. No. SO, NJ. NJ.
Frlday--St. Johns. No; II. 4. c.
Saturday-Sanniel Gompers. No. 40.
School of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday,-Hiram. No. 10. =. N. and
ThursdasI%washington. was No. .. p. NJ.
and NJ Z. NJ
Friday-Capitol. No. II. Mark.
KNIGHTs TEMRLAR
Tuesday-De Molay. No. 4. Red Cross
and Malta.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Perfec-
tion. 4th and 9Th degrees.
Robert de Bruce Council of
Kadosh. statutory assembly.
Albert Pike Consistery. NJ. r. s..
statutory assembly.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mondas-Almas Temple of the Mystic
Shrine. business meeting.
Observation-Disclosures Temple Of the
Mystic Shrine. ceremonial,
Washington Auditorium.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Idaho Tribe celebrated its twenty
ninth birthday anniversary by pre-
senting the Chiefs degree Tuesday
evening in the same manner it was
conducted at the time the tribe was
instituted. Past Great Sachem w. G.
White, who had charge of the degree
team and one of the organizers of
the tribe, as we'll as Past Great
Sachem w. b. Garner. who was
the great sachem at that time,
took part In the event. Great
Sachem Fred Madison. with his board
Of great chiefs. representations from
all Of the tribes of this city and sew.
eral out Of town tribes were present.
The knights OF Mem Der and
the Board Of Great Chiefs have
mapped out a joint group of unof-
fetal visitations to the tribes. Red
Wing Tribe will be visited March 20
and Sioux Tribe April 1.
Great Sachem Madison has re-
quested each tribe to designate one
additional member to be assigned to
the general building committee. The
funds In the hands Of this committee
have reached @ sum sufficient to call
for some definite action as TO Just
what location will be decided upon,
what the total costs shall he and what
steps will be requested Of the Great
Council Of the United States, which
meets in Detroit in september.
Mineola Tribe is formulating plans
Evening star., 1926-03-21
SHAKESPEARE DRAMAS
HOLD FAVOR IN BERLIN
No Dramatist Able to Challeng .
Bard Of Avon's Hold on
the Public.
py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 20.-Shakespeare
continued his reign as the most popu
lar foreign dramatist in the Germa,
theater productions in the season nov
drawing to its close. Although moo
ern American and English have al
peared in ever-increasing NUMBER
there was no dramatist able to che
lenge the Bard Of Avon's hold on thc
public. This season has more than
1000 productions on Shakespeareal
dramas. by about zoo separate com
panies. THE Twelfth Night" headed
the list. having been given 231 time>
by 90 companies. Next in order cam,
The Tanning OF the Shrew," "Tbe
Merchant of Venice a Midsummei
Nights Dream" "Othello" and MA
BETH" Hamlet" ranked only twelftI
OF the season list. while Antony an
Cleopatra" came twenty-third.
More than 25 German cities had L.
or more Shakespeare presentation
Berlin leading, with more than 5oc
Evening star., 1926-03-21
TALL CEDARS OF LEBANON.

Capitol Forest, No. 104, Grand Tall
Cedar c. A. Jaquette, will hold a
ceremonial in the New willard Ho-
tel March 81 for the initiation OF am
other large class. A large hand of
musicians Is being organized 10 make
its initial appearance at the cere-
monial A party of 90 members viii
go in busses to Baltimore March 29
TO attend the ceremonial of Baltimore
Forest. No. Al. Plans are being made
for other important events.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
nanied hy Mrs. ida Teenle: vocal SOLOS

panied by Mrs. Ida Teeple; vocal solos,
Lawrence lie Dane. accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. lie Dane. both OF
Kenmore Council. No. 20; songs and
dances, Miss Audrey Sadlcr, accom-
panied by the orchestra; THE Charles
ton," Little Lucille Brown. accom-
panied also by the orchestra; birth
day cards with poems were read by
Miss Anderson of Unity Council, No.
II. A banquet was later held. The
State councillor ir behalf Of her staff
officers congratulated the council upon
its birthday. while Mrs. Mignonette y.
Harmon reviewed the history of the
order. A cluster of American Beauty
rosebuds was presented 10 Past coun-
cilor Efie Tancill by the mem-
bers of the coed of the order COM
mittee. The presentation speech was
made by National Representative
Anzonette Flynn.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Woman in Big Position.

Miss Jean Lyon holds the pos' y.
advertising manager of the magazine
Punch. one of the biggest ''plums
in existence IN the advertising world
She is a Scotchwoman. She made her
way forward from a humber position
by her own ability. Punch is said I"
be one OF the most conservative but
one of the best advertising mediums IL
the world.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Capital Lodge held a meeting Tues
day evening and a number of visiting
knights we're present. Grand Vice
Chancellor Emil L. Jaehnke addressed
the lodge on the campaign for III
creased membership. The death OF
Victor L. Green was announced. The
committee on entertainment anu con-
struction is arranging q number OF
functions for the coming conventions.
The ways and means committee has
started a drive to reduce the debt OH
the temple. This will conclude May
8 with a musical and dance in the
auditorium of the temple.
Calanthe Lodge, No. II, will hold
reception tomorrow evening to the
newly elected grand chancellor. Lee
B. Emory. The lodge has also ar
ranged for a musical and da nee in the
auditorium Of the temple April 6. open
to the public.
At It's last convention Amaranth
Lodge was visited by Grand Chancel-
lor Lee E. Emory, Grand Prelate
Israel Sommers and Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal w. 4. Kimmel. This
was the first of a series OF social visits
planned by the grand chancellor: The
chancellor commander OF Calantne
Lodge invited the membership to the
reception to Calanthe Lodge tomor.
row evening. Junior Past Grand
Chancellor George L. Heisley spoke
on the progress being made by Wash
ington Company. No. !. The grand
prelate spoke of the Redistribution Of
Ascalon Temple, No. 81, Dramatic
Order Knight Of Khorassen. William
e. Stoop was installed inner guard by
the grand chancellor.
Chancellor Commander Herman
Wealthall Of Anlaranth Lodge an
nounced the Page rank for April 19
on a class Of six candidates.
The members Of Crescent Temple,
Princes Of the Orient. held q cere-
monial Thursday and initiated William
III. Holland Of Norfolk. Va. GRANDPA
Di.Shah George Frank Day, assisted
by the ceremonial team, gave the
work
Evening star., 1926-03-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Council will meet In the X.
OF G. home Thursday evening at
o'clock, when the first degree will be
conferred with a large class of can
didates. Charles w. Darr will address
the council at this meeting.
Carroll Council. Tuesday evening,
after q brief business session. listened
to lecture on the "Holy Land" by
sir Knight John A. Shiel, deputy
register Of Wills of the District of
Columbia and past district deputy Of
the Knights Of Columbus. Mr.. Shiel
Is a knight of Mount st. Sepulchre,
and was selected to represent those
knights on the third American Catho-
lie pilgrimage to the Holy Land In
1925. His lecture covered visits to
Mount Carmel, Nazareth. Cana, Mount
Tabor, Jericho. the Dead Sea, the
River Jordan. Jerusalem and Bethle-
hem. as well as trips in Rome. Syria,
Egypt, Algiers, Sicily, Greece and the
Azores Islands.
The next meeting Of Carroll Council
will be held Tuesday evening, April s.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

One application for membership was
received at last Tuesdays meeting. Of
Hope Council, No. I. at which .1rs.
Carney presided. A balloon Gance fol-
lowed the meeting. Tomorrow night
a card party for the benefit OF the
drill team will Je held at the home Of
Miss Ridgeway. 1873 Massachusetts
avenue southeast,
Evening star., 1926-03-21
MODERN WO0DMAN OF
AMERICA.

Lincoln Camp. No. 1886. al its iast
meeting entertained the fraternal
relations committee of the District
of Columbia. after which refreshments
were served. Lincoln Camp will give
a 500 card party and dance April
for the benefit of its base ball team.
Washington Camp announces March
25 1t will entertain special cali
meeting OF the fraternal relations
committee Of the District of Colun1-
bia, when the degree wor). will be
conferred.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Andrew jackson Council, No. Q. met
Monday night. One application for
membership was received. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed In
regard to presenting an American
flag to the Petworth Baptist Church,
6. r. Lacy. chairman; b. r.. Shaffer,
A. L. Mallonee and II. Il. Hoffman.
Remarks were made by National
Organizer Il. Frank Shaffer, Deputy
state Councillor r. A. Buckler, W. NJ.
LaRoache, I2. 4. Harris and others.
The fourteenth annual visitation Of
State Councillor Harry A. Beck and
his staff OF officers was paid to Poto.
mac-valley Forge Council, No. 80,
Wednesday night at the hall, Fifth
and G streets. Under escort Of Act.
ing State Council Marshal II. +. Pay
ton, they were received at $50 O'Clock
by Councillor George w. Rue. Star
Spangled Banner Council, No. 8. and
the clown band Of Eagle Court, No. 2
with their deputy state councillor:
william II. Lanham. were received
in a body. Addresses were made by
the following: National Organizer B.
Frank Shaffer, Grand Orient T.. ii.
Bailey. Vice State Councillor John u.
Simpson, State Secretary John Prem.
der; state Treasurer w. Calvin Whipp,
Past State Councillor George w. Rue,
l.. G. Embrey, l.. A. Mueller and
Thomas r. Jones. Refreshments were
served.
Star Spangled Banner Council, No.
8, was called to order last Friday
evening by Councillor Philip J. Engel-
hardt. Final arrangements for our
Past Oficers night" and "Get-To-
gether" meeting were made. Two
applications for membership were re-
ceived. Remarks were made by G. w.
Magill, II. r. Chrisman. G. 7. Car.
penter, j. w. Speakman. L. G. EN-.
brey. w. L. Sudwarth. Harry Gorbett.
g. p. Barnes, w. II. Kendrick and r.
J. Barr.