davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-08
9n al Memorian,.

BOSWELL. In sad hut loving remembrance
~ po9u cur gear wife and mother. FLORENCE
November 3. 1921.
Dear mother. how We miss Won.
oiten we sit and sigh in pain.
But some day. IL God is willing.
we Viii meet you in heaven again
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Days & Of sadness still come DER me.
. Hidden tears often flow.
Mrmory. mother. keeps you near me-
LOVING DAGGHTER. NETTiE PEsYiIToN.. siI
BRENT; In sad but loving remembrance of
qup ppr gear husband and father. WILLIAM
ago today November g. 1904. Annivsr.
sary mass at Holy Name Church.
He wore a crown of patience
- Ihrough the years he struggled on
Those hands at rest forever
Are the hands that made our home.
THE FAMILY.
Day by day 7 grow more lonesome,
Lonesome as the moments fly.
Often find myself wondering.
"ondf[9g IoT1SG Thy MFG ny htsp tathsy difSt
cHRiHMAN; nBd;har j., n fond msmory of my dear
ANNE B. DoNALDsoN AND FAMILY.
HqMMANH' hhsbsSG HESRY e lGyns Ee%smbSanee Of my
parted this world one wear ago TO-DAY No
vember & 1923 ~
Upright and faithful in all his ways
fesing fbe,tnI Character to the sud of his days
"nat sweet memory he left behind
HIS WIFE.
NOLAN; In sad but loving remembrance of
otr dear father. MICHAEL T. NOLAN
who departed this life twelve years aTo
today. November e 1912
Sweet memories of you will Iiprar forever.
ysa1n Time ,sI cannot change them. It's true.
Tears may come. but they cannot sever
oP[ To4ESG eTas soS seG9tSss HSD 4 bATGHrERs 1Hs
rpmR pdr des srieuts nne st love to The Of
parted ted this life two years ago. November
Oh. how we miss YOU.
R1li,dNs. fiys In memory Of Lucy L. RoL.
mo:her of Robert H Rollins. Estclla NJ N
=; CIaIr. Elsie L, steele. who departs,l
Nnyar,hs. r1e tSentS, ,tnree years ago today.
HER son ROBERT H. ROLLINS I.
ROLLINS. A tribute of love to the memory
L1Ns. who departed thi: life 81 wear. as l;, .rn
si.y,, t1nsy November 1904.
EsTELEA ITFI1 y ST. CLAIR AND ELSIE
SHERRY, In sad out loving remembrance
~ .I,, our dear husband and father. EUGENE
SHERRY. who departed this life four wears
ago today. November 4. 1898
As we loved him. SO We miss him.
In our memory he is always near
LoIed. remembered. longed for always
'v IoviSG "sHT WIFE 2 AND s!>f'' CHILDREN. Hi 4.
SHoRTER. In loving remembrance of nv
dear. devoted mother MARY SHORTER
who departed this life two wears ago to.
day. November g. 1925
You don't know the sorrows to be left
Until God sends messenger into your
home "'
It's sad when He sends for one or another
But the saddest of all is when He sends
for your mother
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. CHARLOTTE
HAZELOCk. AND BROTHER HEZE-
klAH MATHEWS HAZELOCK
WO0DSnN. In loving remembrance of MIR
year laughter and sister BEATRICE KIT
IlE WoODSON. who departed this life
one year ago today. November g. 1929,
nmiCht and faithful in all her ways
Bealltitul character To the end of her davs
Loving daughter and sister so kind.
Nh1t sweet memory she left hahind
MOTHER. BROTHER AND SISTER
Evening star., 1927-11-08
FORMER CAPITAL GIRL
OKLAHOMA'S FIRST LADY,
Ethel Thompson Wed to Henry s.
Johnston, Lawyer, Who Be-
came Governor.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.-When
Miss Ethel Thompson came to Okla
homa from Washington at her
fathers Invitation to see Oklahoma
become State. little did she dream
that she would become the first
lady" of that State. the wife of Gov.
Henry s. Johnston.
She obtained work as Senate
steographer and there met Henry s.
Johnson, Perry lawyer. President
pro tempore, whom she married in
1909.
Mrs. Johnston accompanied he kus.
band to the courtrooms and kept
notes for him during his trials. When
the World War came. she was placed
in charge of the Perry Chapter of the
Red Cross. where she was attracted
by four orphans-three girls and one
boy-and adopted them.
When Mr.. Johnston campaigned for
governor in 1926, Mrs. Johnston aided
him as secretary. but otherwise took
little interest, for she was fond OF her
home. Upon the governors inaugura
ton last January the family moved
to Oklahoma City.
The first lady of Oklahoma cares
little for social affairs except in con.
nection with lodge and church work.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Deaths.

SA3WSrip ae NJ. j. aA,sTiS ,iFtS 'yxS 'btREN
death Z widaw Mary " <. n 8aF%.m' ""hTn ,Mo nas
sw1ns' wr. Essel AMI Ray and a daughter
hereafter VI !"
a. n. GalIioger HosDi,al JOHN MeGARVEY..
daIsd for e by "qrSne n ,onTro GmI.s. same =
will be disposed OF according to the iI, isw
"ruLEND0N ud%Sna Departed this life suddenly,
HesDisl, Idssa RICHARD MefENpoN|. N|nlareh Jri he.
"s' a"n ana nc" 9rand.nm 1f SS' N STd ss', hLn
T. n. l.omax and Richard M"ieDdon n'Sppp s,i'
nerat 4,T,i rihursday. November 1O. at j nm.
hanhn st. ne. Iuterment at Harmony
KAiLEY; suddenly -. Monday xov.nts
Emma f1 N. Raiiey 9nee Tucker. Funeral
oaembcr 8 at af%Sf 40 nm on R.ls;rs. lMsSn.'dsy suJ
trends invited. Intermcnt at Cedar Hill
RUBY. On Monday. November = 1907 -,
Freedmen Hospital MABEL, RT.RY
dauGhter of the late George N and Ine,
t,,,d.a,% T.. Knn% Funeral servics at Me;uire :
NV. thursday. N0vomber 10. at 3 80
Rt FIN: Passed peacefully into rest Tues.
his residence. after brief Illness. N1s
THANlEI4 beloved husband of Fannie and
devoted brother OF Joseph Ruftin Funeral
Thursday; pm. from Nineteenth street
Baptist Church Rev. Brooks officiating
Relatives and friends invited to- attend
Remains may he seen at Noon & Aliens
funeral home 12th and Fla ave NV
ti.ouIsburg aud Raleigh. n. C., papers
please cupy.)
SIC ARP; o. On MONDAY. November :. 1927.
az 20 pm. at her residence 300
Igin =. NV. MARGARET DAVIS
RlTCHlE. widow of the late William
tlnvd SIcard and daughter Of the late
judge John Richie Inlerment at Fred
eti"k, Md on November o. at . o'clock. .
sol IRE. 4 special meeting Of Cathedral
,,hanter No. u. o. z. :, will he held in
me thanier room Wednesday. November
~ I":l5 p.m.. for the purnose nr
attending the funeral Of our late sister
NARY T.. SQUIRE. Services mt tho Ia.
hl"r Tuner al home. 92S NJ ST NV Wedncs-
day; ! pnI. MARTHA SHAW Matron.
ELIZABETH r. CORNISH. scc'y.
>TAMlER. On Tuesday. November \. 1877
g. tnp rssidence of his sister. Mrs. Harrs
Hamel. WILLIAM A.. beloved son nf the
iate denrge and Nora Stamlpr Funeral
from the residence Of his sister 20 10th
81 ne. THURSDAY. November 10 at \ 40
am, thence tn Holy Name Church here
mass viii he said at 81 M for the reposs
Gt hts soul. 1ntrrment Arlington Nation al
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
MRS. GERTRUDE OWENS,
81, DIES IN HYATTSV,LlE
Daughter of Late DR.. John Council
man Was Born in Anne
Arundel County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. Novmber s.
Mrs. Gertrude Councilman Owens, 81
years old. daughter of the late DIR.
John r. Councilman and Christia ma
Drur1mond Mitchell Councilman OF
Baltimore County, Md. and widow of
the late Dr. Joseph r. Owens. formerly
treasurer and registrar OF the old
Maryland Agricultural College, now
the University OF Maryland, died
shortly before midnight here. She
had been in failing health for some
time
Mrs. Owens. who was born Decem.
her 30 1914. at Friendship Anne
Arundel County, Md, had lived here
40 years.
Surviving her are three children,
Mrs christiana ID. Seymour Of Lon.
don, England; Mrs. George X. Luckey
Of Hyattsville, and Charles &. Owens
Of Annapolis. Mrs. Owens also leaves
two brothers, DR.. William r. Council.
man Of Boston and j. X. Councilman
Of Philadelphia, and one sister. Mrs.
Allan Farquhar Of Sand Spring. Md.
Funeral services will be held Thurs.
day a $50 a m, from Pinkney Mem.
orial Protestant Episcopal Church
here. Rev. CLYDE Brown. rector, will
ofticiate. Burial will be in the Gem
etery Of old -. James Protestant
Episcopal Church, Anne Arundel
County.
Evening star., 1927-11-08

Italy, Japan and Germany whereby
the present system of vote ALLEGATION
to the various nations would be main
tained practically intact in future con.
ferences. Under 1t all the countries
mentioned would obtain six votes each,
while the British Empire would re
ceive a total of eight.
Possessions Fix ALLEGATIONS.
The ALLEGATION would be based
largely upon the number Of colonies
and territories possessed by each coun.
try. The British Empire. In addition
to one vote for each dominion and one
for England proper. would have one
for India and one for all her remain.
ing colonies.
Italy and Japan under the new sys-
TEN would have their votes raised
from their present strength Of three
and two. respectively. Germa ny.
although without colonies, would be
allowed six votes on account of her
exceptional position.
The vote undersla nding Is expected
To arouse immediate antagonism
among the Sna Her countries excluded
from the conversations leading 10 1t
in view of the fact that South Amtri
can countries. which have appealed for
larger representatio because of he
enormous area Of their continent
would remain with only one vote each.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES:
HELD U. S. POST SIS YEARS
Martin Van Buren, Maxwell Served
as War Department Clerk.
Retired Six Years Ago.

Martin Van Buren, Maxwell, 81 years
old. Union Army veteran. and for
more than 50 years clerk in the War
Department. died at his residence. at
Merrgfield, w., >asRs' today.
Mr.. Maxwell, VINO was retired from
the Government service about six
years ago, was n life member of the
Grand Army of the Republic and a
member OF Hiram Lodge, +. A. A. NJ.
Of this city.
He resided in this city from the time
he was first employed in the Govern.
ment service until his retirement.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Mary A. Maxwell; two sons, Effel r.
and Ray Maxwell. and daughter.
Mrs. II. Clay Smith. The children
reside here
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
"ROMANCE or THE HARP"

1.-THE Romance Of the Harp" pre-.
sented by Katherine Riggs, harpist.
and Florence Howard. soprano, in the
chapel of the Georgetown Presbyte.
rian Church last night, was the sub
ject of the first program of the
Georgetown ten.event course, which,
under the direction of Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. Is being given for the third
consecutive year. The course in.
cludes many interesting lectures. some
of which will be illustrated by films.
The program was divided into three
parts. the first including a short his
tory Of the harp and several ancient
peasant songs with harp acconlpa nj
ment. These We're rendered by Flor
ence Howard, assisted by Katherine
Riggs. The group included 1.-The Sun.
rises Course" Latvian melody: the
troubadour's song, 1T Was in May"
and old Irish and Hebrew tunes. The
Russian love song. Little Patrus,"
was particularly we'll done. Miss How
ards clear and powerful voice show
ing to excellent advantage in it's rendi.
ton.
The SECOND part of the concert con-
sisted OF two numbers, presented in
the same manner as those in the pre-
ceding group. They represented the
more modern type OF music, the first
being "Sweet Maid" composed in
1915. and the second, Il Am Thy
Harp" by Woodman, a present.day y
composer.
The harp was heard alone in the
last group of selections on the pro.
gram. Miss Riggs gave an excellent
Interpretation of Hahn's Beautiful
Memories" while her other two mum.
hers. "The Fountain" and Harp of
the Winds" proved equally as good.
These selections were offered az ex.
ampies Of the type Of music peculiarly
adapted to the harp.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
FOREIGN.
FVhEI1N.
~ n m Greenwich tim
STATES GET $1O1,250,841
FROM TAX ON GASOLINE
Report for First Six Months Shows
4,o1e, 900, 900 Gallons Consumed
in 4S States.

by the Associated Press.
Gasoline taxes were 1872 per cent
larger for the first six months of this
year than they were In the same pc
riod a year ago. A total revenue of
$101 .250,S41 flowed into State treas
uries for that period. the Bureau of
Public Roads reported today, indicat-
ing that 100000 gallons of gaso-
line We're consumed by motor vehicles,
including estimated amounts for those
States not imposing the tax. Case
line consumption was reported to show
an increase of 11.4 per cent. while ve-
hicle registration increa sed only per
cent.
Gasoline taxes were imposed in all
but four States. and two of these have
since adopted a tax. so that only two
States. New York and Massachusetts.
do not now tax gasoline. The rate of
tax on. June % ranged from tn >
cents a gallon and averaged 2.55 cents.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight
and tomorrow; not quite so cold to-
night. lowest temperature about 3S
degrees.
Maryland-Raini In east and central
portions, and rain or snow in extreme
west portion tonight or tomorrow; not
quite so cold tonight.
Nirginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
row; not quite so cold tonight and
in south portion tomorrow.
West Virginia Rain in south, and
rain mixed with snow I'm north por-
tion tonight and tomorrow; somewhat
warmer tonight in south portion.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 p m, Al; 3 pm, 3s:
Il midnight. 81; 4 am, 81; s am, 81;
noon, 80.
Rarometer-4 pm. 30.o9: 8 pm.
30.35; l. midnight, $685.: 4 m, 3037;
3 am. 30.4o: noon. 3037.
Highest temperature, %3, occurred
at 2.30 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, SO, occurred at 545 am.
| today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 65; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
| Furnished by United States Coast
and Geofetic SurveyJ
Today-~Low tide, 1902 am. and
l:2o pm; high tide, 653 am. and
| 1;l5 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2 am. and
2;1O pm; high tide, 7:46 am. and
S.07 pm.
Tile Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose e42 am; sun
| sets SOL pm.
Tomorrow-S Sun rises 6:43 a m; sun
/ sets pm.
Moon rises 4:57 pm: sets $50 m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
| haif hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water.
Great Falls, clear this morning.
| ifarpers Ferry-Potomac and Shenan.
doah rivers clear this morning.
| Weather In Various Cities
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 the Health Department In the past "a
jacob Durwachter. 70. United States Sol
diers' Home H0spital.
Peter y. McDermott. 63 500 st ne.
Christopher feeling. 53. St. Elizabeth s
Hospital. -
Java A. Ross. ~. Emergency Hospital.
BENJAMIN F: irish. 80; 1"5 st; ne,
Concetta nehole: 90 proyidence HOSPITAL
pital.
Charlotte A Dyson. SIS. 27aO Georgia ave.
Jessie Lawson, T2. ,Freedmen's Hospital.
Alexander = s,G Rr9wn %. GalMins.r Hospital
susie Everidse %. Freedmen's Hospltal.
Anna B. Clore. "a. 1928 13th st.
Gertrude Robinson. months. Children .
2nanlal.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Col. Havard Death Reported.

The death at sea yesterday of Col.
Valery Havard, retired. was reported
to theA War Department today. Col.
Havard was appointed Army surgeon
in 1874 He became chief surgeon of
the 5th Corps i'm the Cuban campaign
OF 1898 and was recalled to active duty
during the World War to reorganIZe
the medical department of the Cuban
army. His home was in Fairfield
Conn. He died on his way home from
France
Evening star., 1927-11-08
RITES FOR MRS. SlCARD.
Services Here Today Precede Burial
at Frederick. Md,

Funeral services for Mrs Margaret
ID. Sicard IS years old. widow of Will
tIam Floyd Sicard and daughter of the
late Judge John Ritchie of Frederick
Md. who died yesterday at her resi-
dence IN the Shawmut Apartments
We're conducted this afternoon at the
nome of her brother Iohn Ritchie. ir.
"f 1880 Church street Burial will take
place tomorrow at Frederick, Md BE
sides her brother she il survived by
a sister. Mrs. Allen K. Boyd.
Because the Hawaiian Island are
of volcanic origin all plant and ami.
NAL life there has been introduced
from other niaces
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Deaths.

HEGkETT Ea's'ea into eternal gsst
dsl Sls Seepe5 th & st. NV ~ Rev B.
PECKETT beloved husband of Henrletti
Beckett M Erandfsn,henr n.. 9i Wa%inwriSh. % 3 Beck K
other relatives Funeral Wednesday. No
yember .: pm from Metropolitan 4, N
z. Church M st between 10th and istf
BENDAII. On Tuesday. November 8. 1877
At her residence; 1899 Irving st. NV. vlR
| from the above address Thursday. Novem
| her 10. at / am. 1nterment Warrenton
BRANDON. .,a Or Monday November7. 19S7
FREpER!cKf' BROOKS BRANDoN. the he
of Husband DordhT May RfnS%m Msm 'ra ans
and Waltpr Brandon: brothsr of AIber,
and George BrandSn %s Mrs Mrs nrs
day. November 10. at. 1 80. pm, from
the above address. Friends invited. In
terment Payues Cemetery.
after brief illness: WILLIAM l.: devo,st
sso eaSss four and ons sister
Remains resting at =. JOB John IT.. T. Rhines Go Go
| tice of funeral hereafter.
oNss Sd1sSser = lss ss"e ARFHus Hi {" s;'S5Ssf
| COLLINS, AGED - years. beloved husband
"nryiyed Tn4a'' b! : his % Widow: t sons. % Rayn,o"
and ElTood Coirs c,;f Gf Moline; his mother
| Mrs. Mary r.. CoIllNs. one sister. Mfs
Toms all e wn5hipE,oa P F"fr5n fro
$40 Morris st ne.
:. 1927. at Garfeld Hospital DANIEL
PRESTON. husband of Ellen B: Conrad
Nichols 400 9th St. NV. lnterment al
Charles Town W. Va on Wednesday. No
vember 8.
shiey Hospital. L0UisE TURNER DAVIS.
esHe es"yfG wife e Dr. and mother Rsr' Of :? oFss
the rssidsncs Of her mother; Mfs rtrsIa,p D
NossTnh Novemher rHI TO- t'nx ar pm m ermen, ceda
Hill Cemetery.
DROOp. On Monday. November z, 1927.
at Havesriord Pa. Mrs. ,1 anna Al ion wdoT 10y,
year. lnterment tprivatel at Oak Hill
EvERlDGE; On Friday November g. 1a.7!
RIDGE, beloved daughter Of Mrs. Lucy
Horston. Remains resting at Moon, 4
Paatka. Fla.
FENwiCK. TUESDAY, Movemher 3. 1927, at
b. 9sr eide Mo Ie West Sh St. StT ",
T. }, AMI Fannie Fenwick of Clifton. Va.
ters. Mrs. Charlotte Dawson and Mamie
will appear in Wednesdays star.
riILuN C. On IUesOay. november n. lN-l,
at 1928 am. at the Louise Home. 1900
Mass. ave. NV, HATTIE. daughter of the
late Augustine Washington and Mary Mil
drcd Skinker Fitzhue. Funeral from the
Louise Home on Thursday, November ~.
at 1890 am. lnterment at Gienwood
Cemetery.
G GASREA. Departed this life Sunday. No.
vember 3. 1927. at her residence. 41O L
st; se1 after iingering illness, MINNIE
EUELL beloved daughter Of the late Fat
tie and Missouri Euell. wife OF tine late
Richard Gasbea and mother of Jesse and
Ruby Euell. Mary c. Page. Georgia Giles
and the late Missouri Simmons. Notice
of funeral later,
HOOD. Entered into rest suddenly on No
Mrs. CLARA p. HOOD beloved Of ali
who knew her. Funeral at South Salem
HOOPER. Suddenly on Monday. November
= 1927 at 7:30 PM: at her residence.
aged 40 years. beloved wife OF William f.
Hooper. Funeral from her late residence
Thursday. November 10. at . PM Rela-
. tives and friends invited to attend.
KEANE. On Monday. November z, 1927.
PATRICK beloved husband OF the late
MaTEaret ,Kesne. Funeral from ihe
Essesvo, on ha wedne:aaES q M, Ncyen,.
ity Church where mass will be sung Al
lnterment at Mount olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
M u SIC
REV. DIR. FELLOWEs' LECTURE

KEW. DK. FEIlION FS lLEN tnT'
The first in series of three lectures
on the music of sixteenth century
England was given by the Rev. DR..
Edmund Fl. Fellowes of Windsor
Castle. England, at the auditorium or
the Library of Congress yesterday
afternoon The second in the series
is given this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
The subject will be, Tudor Church
Music" The third and final lecture
will be given the same hour tomorrow
afternoon, when the subject will be
THE Elizabethan Art Song"
These lectures are free to the public
il only being necessary to secure cards
of admission from the music division
of the Library of Congress. rms
division is open from 10 am. until
pm. daily.
Mrs. Elizabeth SpraGue Coolidge
founder of the auditorium and TINS
type of program on chamber music
for the library, was present yesterday.
This was her first appearance here
this year. as she was not back from
Europe when the Founders day con-
cert was SlfSlI ny 1<"iuN S'''N'
October 80.
The Rev. DIR. Fellowes Is notably
the authority on the music OF Eng
land of the time of madrieals ana
Shakespeare. He gives his talks with
a business like earnestness that Is
fascinating. lie does not bother WIN
wordv preambles that mean Hnthlnc:
neither does he drag out mis- subject
intermnahly with a prolonged Inaie.
lie goes directly into his subject with
his opening sentence and finishes II
concisely and precisely before b pm
These lectures are rare opportunities
to hear authoritative and very enter
tanning comments about the music
that the English singers ninuTt t.
Washington in this very auditoriuin
So beautifully in the initial apreara at
in the concerts that were destined TO
prove most popular wherever they
appeared in America.
"Music Is as old as the history CT
mankind itself" said the Rev. DR..
Fellowes and he empha sized that in
England music has been in Ohscurity
for the past 200 years" He touched
upon various theories as u be origin
of the term madrigal: dewelt interest
ingly upon the old customs of eliza
bethan times which required sound
musical education for any one who was
educated at all and thus made the
nation generally musical In that
period: and he told of the first madri-
gal. published in England in 1888,
though there had been madrigals in
Italy as early as 1885. lie spoke of
Dunstable. William Byrd. Thoma s
Morely. Thomas Weekes, Orlando Glib
hons and others of the leading com
posers OF this famous form Of song.
The speaker emphasized that the
amazingly fine words of tn. lyrics
written by poets of that perioi doubt.
less influenced considerably The writ
ing of the music, so that it. too. reach
ed heights. Several records on the
phonoGraps We're used to bring n,It
certain points during the talk.
TT II
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
James T.. Thomas and Tessie, Boyd.
James Collins a"d s6is safy iy a. and f.ss Selma
Steiner of Tak0ma Park. Md. ,
Frank c. Walters Of Orlando. Fla and
Violet l.. Hambleton OF this city. :,
Claude Il Cowles ana Marina y.
WARY Harry Batchelder and Katherine Franks
wv Erani, Henderson, and Emily Robertson.
Creagh B. Saunders Of Ashland. Va. and
Geraldine Adams of Richmond
Mack Bag,iassarian of Durham. n. c.. and
siranonche Booldookiaa ss Of Pasadena. CaIlf
and Myrtle A. Tackett of Chase City. Va.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Wallace TO BE President.

Edward NJ. Wallace will be the next
president of the w. a. T. A. His name
was the only one proposed for the
position in the nominations last night
Frederick Haller Is the only candidate
for the office of first vice president
whitney LearY was nominated as sec
and vice president and l.. S. Julien
was renominated for treasurer Lewis
Carl is unopposed as secretary. Six
were nominated for the four vacan-
ties on the board Of directors. They
were Rudolph Jose, Oscar Collican,
Stanley Horner. the retiring pres,
dent: j. NJ. Dugan. Ray Semmes and
William Osgood.
The election will be held at the De.
cember meeting.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
John and Rosa Bsrra, girl. =.
Thomas F. and Louise Groh grl
willard Nj. and Leslie N. Kiplinger. boy.
Frank N. and Eleanor McElroy hoy
Wilton Fl and Marion Wallace. boy.
Guy N. and Mildred hlo Neely; Sce boy; Gox
Joseph 4 and Clara s%owa1tsr ~; n1r "y hov
Pasduale D. and Genevieve X. Battsta'
girl p, p,.o,,,rd how
Ru(us and BESSIE f. Butler, hoy.
Ivory aud Martha d. Whitaker. boy.
Edwin and Mary J. Leak. boy.
Charles aud Leila Love boy.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Gen. Rosenbaum Assigned.

Brig. Gen. Otho r. Rosenbaum. re-
Gently promoted. has been relieved
from duty in the War Department
general staff and assigned to the
command OF the 1st Brigade. with
station at Fort Wadsworth, n. Y.