davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-21
MELLON AND REED
TO SUPPORT VARE
Senator Pleased Fisher Now
Has Lead Over BeidIeman
for Governor.

Secretary Mellon and senator DAVID
A. Reed of Pennsylvania will support
Representative William .. Ware, who
was nominated by the Republicans fol
the Senate in his campaign for elec
tion next Fan. it was announced to
day.
Secretary Mellon let il be known
hat he would do all he could to help
insure regular Republican victory in
Pennsylvania in November.
They will support also the Rcpubll-
can nominee or governor, whether it
be Fisher or Beidleman.
Senator Reed said: Mr.. Ware is the
nominee of our party for the Senate.
! expect to support him and | expect
him to be elected, and with the usual
Republican majority in Pennsyl-
vania.'
Hopes Fisher Will Win.
Senator Reed expressed his salts
faction with the turn that the guber-
material fight has taken, with John ::
Fisher now in the lead over Edward
l.. Beidleman.
Senator Pepper. who returned TO
Washington today. announced during
the primary campaign thtt ne Woulu
support the Republican ticket no mat
Ter who was nominated.
If Fisher is finally returned VICTOR
in the race fer the nomination Tor
governor, as now appears likely. the
MELONS will have won distinct VIC
tory in Pennsylvania. notwithstanding
the defeat of Senator Pepper. MI.
Fisher had the support of Secretary
Mellon and his nephew, w. l.. Mellon.
Larry returns indicated that Beidle-
man. who is aligned with Ware in the
campaign, had won the nomination.
Had Backing Of Drys.
Mr. Fisher had the Endorsement of
the Anti-Saloon League. and if he is
successful his nomination Will he
hailed as Il victory by the dryS.
Beidleman was a wet candidate.
With Fisher elected governor, the
MELONS will occupy a powerful posi-
tiun in Pennsylvania politics. The
Governor of Pennsylvania, under the
code adopted during the Pinchot ad-
ADMINISTRATION. has probably more au-
thority over officials and employees of
the state and the handling of appro-
priations than the governor of any
other state.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
ADDRESSES A. M. E. GROUP
DR.. Sterling N. Brown Speaks on
Preparation for Ministry.

DR.. Sterling y. Brown of Howard
University addressed the ninety-ninth
annual session of the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Conference of the A.
NJ. f.. Zion Church at the Galbraith
Church this morning on Call and
Preparation for Ministers"
The presiding elders of the denomi-
nation, NJ l.. Greylock. Philadelphia:
&. T. Edwards. Salisbury. n. c.; j..
II. Tucker. Washington, and It. j.
Wynn, York, Pa, were to submit
their annual reports during the after
noon.
The annual all-star concert will be
held tonight at o'clock in the Gal
braith A. NJ. f. Zion Church, Sixth
street. between l. and NJ streets
Evening star., 1926-05-21
5000 IN PARADE
OF LEE VETERANS
Confederate Legion Remnant
Uses AutOs-0ther Groups
Participate in Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 21.--The
shadow of Lees legions paraded again
today.
1t was but a breath of that great
sweep which put the National Govern
ment on it's mettle in the COS. But
ii this demonstration by the sur
EiVing remnant there were recreated
an ardOr and an enthusiasm resem-
i,ling that of the day when young men
put every ounce of their energy into
the business of saving the Confed
cracy.
The very flower of the Southern
army We're these men who came in
review before an admiring populace
again today. They represented the
few of the more rugged left. And
even they, for most part, tottered and
ilmped and evidenced physical weak
ness because of the weight of years.
March Is Forbidden.
IT was a vastly different spectacle
90 reunions of the past. The veterans
occupied limousines. From comfort
able, soft-cushioned seats they viewed
the applaudinp thousands and were
enabled to participate in every phase
of the parade without loss of physical
resources. Just a few more than
3 600 of the old warriors We're in the
line--the smallest contingent ever as
sembled in annual gathering. Scores
"f the veterans wanted to walk. and
insisted upon it until the final orders
we're given. The line of march eX
tended over several miles. and It was
agreed that the task was too great for
even the hardest of the lot
The line moved In 10 divisions.
under command of Gen. Thomas p
Lampkin and Lieut.. Col. T. S. Moor
man. chief of staff. A squadron Of
motor cycle scouts. Dixies official
band of Richmond and bearers of all
colors. under command Of Lieut. Wal
ter W. Kennedy, headed the parade.
The first section was made up of
the staff of Grand Marshal Lampkin
commander of the Alabama Division
of the Army of Tennessee: Comdr.
in.Chief w. l.. Freeman his staff, and
ComdF. elect NJ. d. Vance. The Army
of Northern Virginia composed the
second section; the Army of Tennes-
see the third, the Army of trans
Mississippi the fourth and the Con
federate Cavalry the fifth.
Navy Veterans In Line.
In the section with the Army of
Northern Virginia were the veterans
of the Confederate Navy. led by
Commodore T. j. Appleyard. executive
officer. in the absence of Admiral A
q. Wright.
Women's auxiliaries of all organiZa
tons the L. ID, G.. and others COM
posed the sixth section. while the vet
Grams of all wars other than the
Civil War. marched in the seventh
section. including the reserve Off
GERS. the Marine Corps League. the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Spanish
War Veterans, the American Legion
and others.
In the eighth section were members
Of the Sons Of Confederate Veterans
and Kindred organizations. Reserve
officers Training Corps battalions
formed the ninth section and National
Guard companies the tenth.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

like to raise my
glass to the two
cities which. in
their new beauty,
symbolic for me
The original gift
of g e n ( n e S s
W h i G h America
brought to the
effort of mankind.
TO New York.
metropolis of uni
verSal work, was
suited the archi-
lecture Of build
inGs scraping the
skies above the
waters. TO Wa Sh-
ington, f G d era !
metropolis of law
and wisdom, was
suited the archi-
lecture of an Am.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

phictNony seated on the banks of a
riVerenfolded in green. These two cities
do not conflict with each other; they
complement one another. A French
man viii never contrast New York
with Washington nor Washington
with New York For without New
York America would have no window
upon the world and without Wash
ington America would have no sane
tuary of her unity.
He who, at the bow of a ship ap-
preaching New York on one of your
electric mornings, all vibrant with
human clamor, has not felt to his in
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Colonial Beach Improved.

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, May I'll
A 16-foot cement walk, costing more
than $1,000, and a new amusement
park, embracing many attractions,
have been constructed here for the
opening of the 1926 bathing season.
The walk is on the river front
Evening star., 1926-05-21
CHESS MATCH TOMORROW.
Pennsylvania and Capital City
Clubs to Stage Contest Here.

The annual chess contest between
The Capital City Chess Club of Wash
ington and the University of Penn
sylvania Chess Club, consisting of a
ten-board match. will be held at the
rooms of the Capital City Club, in the
American Building, 1917 + street, at
, o'clock tomorrow.
]. Claiming Ellery. president of the
visiting chess club, will be in charge
of that party The local arrange
mentS for the match are in charge Of
J. Bettinger, w. 3. Mundelle. w. S.
Mutchler and c. j. Schroeder. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Speedy Production.

From the Boston Transcript
is that a genuine antique"
Yes" replied the dealer.
Why. here's a mark that indicates
i; was made only 20 years ago"
We are living in very rapid age,
madam. 1t doesn't take nearly as long
u make an antique as it used to
Evening star., 1926-05-21
BY HENRY BERENGER.

French Ambassador to the United States.
- tExtract from q speech delivered by NJ
BeIenger at u farewell dinner rendered him
last night in New York
This evening, before leaving you,
before leaving for time these shores
where my will became young again
and my action was reViVitied. | should
Evening star., 1926-05-21

THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
of the Metropolis Building Association viii
I've held at the office of the Association. "0l
pennsy lvanla ave. Sc. Wednesday. june
l9"6. between the hours of and O'Clock
'" EDWARD A. TRIP.
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING. c. A. MAID
ENs. 37O4 5 NV. (Burleith,. Potomac
lO42 jel6'
20 YOU WAET TO GET RID OF, WASH;
Jet us explain our &c pound Thrift Wash
70 PATRONS. OF THE HTsKE OPTICAL
Ss ThsFe " have Ssf5s 5s c
SPsS5S' ana SPrtAtA fAS Co rs
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
EDWARD G. HAMPTON. 14is G 81. ne
ELOORS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS RENO
phone Adams sooe ~. %. ~
nd, for nervous and mental patients. oSg.pt.
WANTED TO HAUL LOAD APPRoXI-
May 26 p L. Myers. Main 8307.
ATHERTON HAS IT.; Ken-L, Ration. the
halanced meat food all dogs like it; get a
an today. }3s Indiana ave.
wANTED~z.A RETURN y. LOAD OF FURNI-
more. SMITHS 5 TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE co.
HOUSEKEEPERs WASH YOUR OWN RUGS
with Cyclone, 8 gallons l25.
PROGRESSIVE SALES CO. 60S NV.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS. SLICED IF
preferred SEIDER'S. main aisle, eth st
wing. Center Market.
THE CAPITAL YACHT CLUB OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia hereby notifies the holder
nf Capital Yacht Club bond. serial No. SS
that the said bond has been called for re
the. principal; Sl00, plGa accrued interest,
will be payable TO the holder a The National
Metropolitan Bank on July | 102G
MELVILLE D. CHURCH
Commodore.
THE FIRM BERLIN-BAGLEY co, OF
1928 H st. NV. has been dissolved by
mutual consent
JOHN W. BAGLEY.
FREDERICK ". BERLIN.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
The Ill Wind.

From the Rutland Herald.
You can say one thing for love at
first sight. 1t makes life easy for di-
Vorce lawyers.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Mrs Sarah 3. Bradway, who recent
~ celei rated her 10Sth birthday in her
home in Eastford, Conn, has never
had a motor car or train ride.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Mrs. Edith B. De Coster, who lives
on a 300-acre farm at Buckf1eld. Me.
is known as the Butterfly Woman of
Maine" being a breeder of moths and
butterflies.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Free More Than Year.

Fearing the consequence of his act.
he fled from the prison and remained
at large from February, 1925, until
New York police caught him fleeing
from a night club during d general
crime roundup last March. He had
not planned the break beforehand, he
maintained.
During the two days testimony
several of the prisoners at the time of
Whittemore's getaway have been
called as witnesses. Evidence has
been heard that the break was care
fully planned. John T. Bowie. a
negro trusty and the only eyewitness
to the crime. asserted that no areu-
ment preceded the attack and that
Holtman's back was toward the pris-
oner when the fatal blow was struck
Another testified that Bowie told him
he had not seen the killing
Evening star., 1926-05-21
WH|TTEMORE Jury
SOON TO GET CASE
Attorneys Staging Final Bat
tie Over Life of Candy
Kid" at Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. May 2l.-TWo
of the best legal minds III Maryland
are staging the final round of the
legal battle for the life of Richard
Reese Whittemore, criminal extra
ordinary, in criminal court today.
on the side that grimly seeks Il
life for q life" stands Attorney Her
bert r. O'Conor. himself but two years
older than the accused, dema nding
that the % year-old gangstcr eXpiate
on the galloWs the killing of Robert
H.. Holman, a penitentiary guard.
And throughout his three years in
State service O'ConOr has not lost a
case.
Pleading for the life of the man who
admits he felled the elderly Keeper
but in Self-defenSe--iS Edgar Allan
Poe, leader of the Baltimore bar
when O'ConOr was a Schoolboy.
Jury Soon to Get Case.
BY nightfall the case is expected To
be in the hands of the jury.
The head of New York million
dollar crime trust" who came into
the hands of Baltimore police after
Buffalo authorities failed TO convict
him of murder, had his day in
the courtroom yesterday. curt and
debonair, the Candy Kid heard his IS
years of crime rehearsed before the
Il men who will decide his fate.
Then. taking the stand, Whittemore
admitted the killing. lie felled the
guard, he said, in 4 fight during which
he knocked Hoffman to the ground.
When the guard reached for his gun
he beat him over the head with Il piece
Of pipe. because. as he explained IF
he had got his pistol out. | wouldn't
be here today"
Evening star., 1926-05-21
SPLASH!

When summer comes with
its long, hot days you, too,
will want to-splash!
Then why not do iti Thou
sands of others do; and not for
a few days at the seaside only
but on every hot day Of sum-
mer-and right at their own
front doors.
Buy or rent or build your
self a little bungalow or cot
tage beside the Chesapeake
Bay or one Of its tributaries
the Severn, South or Ma
gothv River. Spend the en-
tire summer there, except for
the hours you must work IN
the city.
This Maryland tidewater
country is one of the loveliest
vacation Fairgrounds IN
America; and you, fortunate
lv, are where you can reach
it in a quick, cool ride by
automobile or electric train
from your office or your
house in town.
Write today to our Balti-
more Terminal, Howard and
Lombard Streets, for our
new, illustrated booklet, can
All-Summer Vacation"
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Recalls L. S. History.

The United States is fitted to un-
derStand the financial difficulties of
France, because they have experienced
similar ones at least twice in it's his
tory; the first time after the War of
Independence when we fought at your
side to assure the victory of your
rights and the possibility of your fu-
ture; the second time, after your great
Civil War, barely 60 years ago, when
it took mare than Is years to restore
the American finances and to give
back to the dollar it's primitive value.
However, neither in 1888 nor in 1866.
in spite of the long and discouraging
struggle of the Treasury of the United
States. France never doubted the
financial rehabilitation of the Amer
lean people.
I'VE do not doubt that today the
United States will act in the same
way toward France. They did this in
1924 when, in the face of the continued
Evening star., 1926-05-21
DETROIT'S PICTURE
TO BE TAKEN FROM
AIRPLANE AT DAYTON

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
of the Metropolis Building Association viii
I've held at the office of the Association. POI
Pennsy lvania ave. Sc. Wednesday. June :,
1926. between the hours of > and O'Clock
, 1926-04-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIR-
GIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ADELAIDE ELIZABETH MOOR
HEAD, DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that A b..
STAKEMANN, administrator of the
above entitled estate having filed in
the District Court the final account of
the said estate, the hearing of the san e
has by order Of the Court made under
date of oath of March 1926 been fixed
for FRIDAY THE BOTH DAY OF APRIL
1926 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF said
DAY at the Office of the Judge of the
said Court in the Town of Christlansted,
Island of St. Croix, and all persons in
terested in the said estate are hereby
notified then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
Christiansted, St. Croix, this 29th day
of March 1926,
A.. E. STAKEMANN,
administrators.
, 1926-04-06
Administrators Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN I}LiN]S
OF THE UNITED STATES.
C|qRISTIANSTED SUB LOGICAL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPHINE MOORHEAD De
CEASED.

AIOTICE is hereby given that A (,
STAKEMANN. administration Of I e
- above enttled eSttte having filed in
the District Court The final account ct
the said estate. lEe hearing of III same
has by order Of the Court made under
date of 24th Of March 1876 been fixed
for FRIDAY THE BOTH DAY OF APRIL
1926 al 10 o'c Ock in The forenoon of said
day at the Office OF The Judge Of Tie
said Cou,t in the Town OF ChrIs)Iausted,
Island Of St. Or tx, and all persons IN
terested in the said estate are hers by
notified then and there to appear and
snow cause. If any they have, Why The
SAID account should not be settled aud
allowed.
C~hristiansted, St. Croix. this 29th day
OF March 1926.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

/ they may camp for day or two and
build pioneer bridges, practice wood
craft. etc. Mr. Saunders stipulatea
that any group OF Scouts coming out
must have an adult leader with them,
must register at the farmhouse and
must cut no green timber To reach
Mr.. Saunders place follow the Conduit
road three-fourths OF 81 mile beyond
Cabin John Bridge and turn right on
the State road. Follow the State road
past e. church on the right and then
70 n the first entrance on the left.
Al map showing the route may be seen
at Headquarters Another good otter
has been made to any group Oh about
six Scouts who would like to spend
tho Summer in beautiful location
near Leesburis. Va. There il an ula-
furnished cabin where they could live
and cook their meals. and 1t IL also
said that they might find means Of
earning money by working In the
vicinity. Any one interested In this
proposition should come to Scout
headquarters for further details.
In one OF the busiest sessions ever
held first-class and 10 second -ciass
Scouts passed the court OF review
held for colored Scouts in the st.
Mary's Chapel last Wednesday night.
FirSt-aid instruction was given by
Scoutmaster King of Troop 40. while
Donald Dow Of Troop "A gave map
making tests. Those passing the court
were Nathaniel Wright, Francis
Brown, Oscar Piper Milton Harris,
William Hughes. William Thomas,
Percy Marshall, !. Robinson, Al. Lewis,
r. Mathews and Henry Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
BOY SCOUTS

Camp Roosevelt, the Boy Scout
camp on the Chesapeake, Is now in
full operation. Early season dificul-
ties have been met and conquered,
and, according to DR.. Paul Bartsch,
chairman Of the Boy Scout camp COM
niittee, seaside activities have been
greatly Increased by the acquisition of
two cupboard motors. Another fea-
ture of these motors is possibility for
rescue work when the naval cutters
find themselves miles out to sea with
no wind to I'LL their sails.
One of the features OF the camp
activities last week was the rIce for
the Drake cup between Commodore
Merrill. commanding naval cutter No.
8, ard Commodore Stewart, In COM
mand OF cutter No. 3. Commodore
Merrflls ship crossed the line q win
Ier.
Scouts from Troops 40. Al and 20 Of
the fourth division took part In a
patriotic pageant on the Capitol
grounds July S. One group of boys,
under Pageant Marshall King, scout.
master Of Troop 40. depicted the ideals
and activities OF the Boy Scout or
ganization. while boys under Mr.. Hunt
OF Troop III assisted other groups and
handled the colored lighting system.
Scouts from other diEsions were also
present and acted as guards to keep
the line Of march clear.
The boys Of Troop 20, with Worth
r. Shouts, their scoutmRster, are on
the way back from their long camp
ing journey to Canada. Throughout
their Journey they have been stop
ping at all the Scout camps near
which they have Travelled, and will
complete the trip with a visit to Camp
Roosevelt, the District Scout camp at
Calvert Cliffs, on the Chesapeake Bay.
Through the courtesy Of r. L. Saun-
ders there is now available for Dis
trict Scouts g. 30O-acre plot OF ground
about IL miles west of Cabin John
Bridge. The tract is heavily wooded.
and that makes 1t ideal for the troop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
HISTORY INVOLVED
IN STREET NAMES
New Orleans Thoroughfares Re.
cord Famous Peersonages
and Places.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-Names
Of New Orleans streets present q mix,
ture Of French. Spanish ana American
influences Of other days and impress
strangers instantly as one if the
oldest OF the interesting features Of
the old city.
The city ITSELF was not named an
many think for the French city of
Orleans but for the Duke OF Orleans.
Chartres street bears the name Of his
son. the DUO de Chartres. Royal
street is said to have been named for
Mime. Royale, eldest sister Of the
king.
Bourbon bears the dynastIc name
and the Dauphine is remembered
through Dauphine street. The royal
family did not lack attention as wit
ness Cont, Toulouse, Dumaine and
Condo.
A group of streets is named for the
muses.. Calliope, sClio. Erato, Thalia,
Melpomene, Terpsichore, Euterpe,
Polymnia and Urania.
The Napoleonic influence left Ma
poleon avenue, Josephine street and a
street for each of Napoleon's victories,
AusterlitZ, Jena, Cadiz, CONSTANT
nople and Berlin. Berlin passed dur
ing the World War in favor Of Gen.
Pershing street.
Few of the Indian names are left
although one busy thoroughfare is
still Tchoupitoulas. Americans are
represented by Washington, Franklin,
Adams, Jefferson, Monroe, Madison,
Gallatin, Henry Clay, Webster, Cal
houn. Gen. Taylor. Scott and Clai-
borne streets. jackson square and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
NATIONAL UNION.

The National Union excursion will
be given at, Chesapeake Beach next
Wednesday by the combined councils
for the benefit Of the Hospital Bed
Fund Association. A program Of atl1.
letic events has been arranged. as
well as other entertainment features.
Committees in charge are: Excur.
sion-Arthur A. Wright, chairman:
Everett NJ. Pershing, vice chairman.
Printing and advertising-J. Harry
Jones, chairman; III. C. Surguy, w. II.
Barnholt. w. Gordon Bell, M. J..
Hole, j. E. Rhodes, J.. G. Kingsbury,
w. III. Lewis and A. w. Kuhns. Ath-
1etics and prizes Thomas p. Ryan,
chairman; j. A. Williams, Arthur 8.
Brown, B. III. Cady, Samuel Trupp,
George w. Spire, w. A. Smith. "A. s.
Harrell, G. T. s. Boyd, George A.
Auguste, C. HI. Calvert, w. s. Det-:
wiler, F. S. Hutchinson, j. T. West
and w. j. Plemmons. Reception and
PLATFORM Crawford Bonnie, chairman;
]. e. Borland, T. H. Dawson. C. M.
Mitchell, III. w. Selahj, A. p. Brooks,
w. T.. Bell, G. r. Bell, w. J. O'Brien,
E. c.. Walker, E. r. Gibbons, e. B.
Bell, w. d. Clark. F.. e. Ferguson
and w. w. Jones.
The thirty-fifth session Of the Ma.
tional Union Senate will convene at
Maclzinac Island, Mich, tomorrow.
Representatives from the various
States will be present. Senators-elect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

I've heard the phrase irons out
the rough spots - but I've Just
come in from a ride in which /
experienced il. The road we went
over was rough, but our going was
smooth.
And easy on gas! -Ineverd dreamed
that any eight could deliver this
kind Of performance and if it
did it would do It only at a waste
full cost.
Right there ] got another new idea
II learned that this Hupmobile
is not only economical Of gas, but
easy on upkeep as well. | found
it costs no more 70 run than a.
lesser car.
l found that it has an entirely
newvalve mechanism assembly
costly to make, but a Joy for the
owner. It is Efficient and quiet
and stays that way. It eliminates
back pressure brings really
smooth flow Of power.
found chat the Hupmobile Eight
crankshaft is literally enormous in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.

Loyalty Lodge, No. 4 met Monday
night al Northeast Masonic Temple.
Depnty supreme Comdr. John Carey
Installed the new officers. as follows:
Commander, Mamie B. Morris: vice
commander, Edna Howard; past COM
mander. William ]. Nalley; chaplain,
Anna Everham; marshal. William J..
Phythian: mistress OF ceremonies,
Pearl Wolfe. inside guard, Alice
Graui; outside guard. Earl Everham;
1S-manth trustee. Ethel Pythian;
representative to the supreme session
at Newburg, N. II, F'loda Nj. Reagan;
alternate, Jennie s.. Tupman. The
reputy conferred the honor of past
commander on Ethel Phythian and
she was presented with a. past com,
masider's jewel by Past Condr. FIoda
Reagan. Mrs, Annie Albert. Michael
Albert, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Bowles,
Mrs. Walters. Mrs. Dugan and Miss
Edith Tupman, members OF Capitol
Lodge, No. 3, assisted In the instalIa-
ton. The commander will make her
appointments at the next meeting.
Refreshments were served.