davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
Bullet O. K.

WAUWATOSA, Wis, June
22.-Workmen digging a new
lateral to the water main here
came across an old cartridge
belt containing about fifty
1920 cartridges. The belt was
buried under about six feet of
ground.
In an effort to determine
whether or not the cartridges
were still alive, Stanley Nogal-
sky, workman, laid one on a
rock and struck it with his
pick. The bullet tore a part of
his right thumb and sang past
the ear of another workman a
few feet away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

WIZ, New York. and the Blue
network, bill the following for to-
night:
6:00-Arion Hale Chorus.
6:30-Davis Saxophone Octet tWJz
7:o0-Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra on
the Maxwell hour.
8:00-RCA Radiotrons.
9:00-Hotel Aston Roof Orchestra (WJz
only.
The Bankers Life Little SYM
phony will be heard at p. m. from
WHO, Des Moines.
The Statler Dance Orchestra
radios at 1915 p. m. over WPG,
Buffalo.
AS a dinner concert try the Rem
ington Band at 6 p. m, broadcast
by WGY, Schenectady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
GERMANY,s HANDY MAIL MAN

BERLIN, June 22.-The German
postoffice department in addition
to carrying mail. now serves as a
bill collector. banker, and subscrip-
ton agent for newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
VETERANS TO COMPETE
FOR ARTISTIC LAURELS
Cash Prizes Offered for Medal of
Honor Designs


NEW YORK. June 22.-Interna-
tional honors and three cash prizes
are offered in a contest open to all
artists who served in the Allied
armies or who are under % years
of age, according to an announce
ment made today by the secretary
general of Fidac.
Fidac is the informal name of the
Federation Interallies Des Anciens
Combattants.
Prizes are offered for the three
best designs for a Medal of Honor
to be conferred annually by the in
terallied veterans federation upon
the educational institution Offering
in its curriculum the best course
Of study to promote international
amity. The prizes are 5000, 500
and $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22
Fishing The Air
BY LEONARD e. PEARSON
Editors Note-All references to tim,

Editor Note-All references to time
in this column are Central Standard
tIndianapolis) time.
Farmers and producers are inter-
ested in a series of meetings In
SChicago which began Monday and
extends to July 16. 1t is of i'm
portance to them. They will have
an opportunity to receive its bene-
fits through the RADIO service of
WIS, Chicago.
This is to be designated the Radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

Brig. Gen. L. r. Gignilliat, Culver
Military Academy commandant, was
the moving spirit behind the artist
medal award plan and it was
through his efforts that many of the
prizes were obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

Gills Bamboo Garden Orchestra
radiates tunes over WTAM, Cleve-
land, at 10 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

Dance airs radiates at $40 from
the willows oyer WCAE, Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

Among the headliners at WLW,
Cincinnati, are the Crosby Instru-
mental Trio at 9 and Johanna
Crosse in a diversified organ recital
at 10 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

wEAF. New York. supplies the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-22

Institute of Cooperation and will
be given under the auspices of the
American Institute of Cooperation.
The opening speaker Monday was
William M Jardine, Secre-
tary of Agriculture. Other men
of international prominence in the
field of cooperative marketing will
oe heard from time to time.
Among these is an Indianapolis
man, Herman Steen, secretary
treasurer of the Central States Soft
Wheat Growers Association. He
speaks at l p. m. Friday on prob
lens in Financing Cooperative As
sociations."
The broadcasting of these sessions
should meet with hearty approval
in the rural sections. Fish for wills
and hear what's going on.
The Allen Three Generation
Quartet will be heard at 8:45 p. m.
from WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul,
and the Marigold Ballroom Orches-
tras at 10 p. m.
Tune in WGHP, Detroit, at 7
p. m. to hear the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Tailored to fit YOUR urnureof the famous Vuefrer linen!
Covers for tree-pece oversed suite with five separate
cushions whole requiring than p yards of linen
Made with French seams bound call to lans-
burphs branch 200 is all that is neededwc will send
from our upholstery wokroom take measurements
All work executed by expert worken with years of practical
experience.
Foor-Ian his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

The natural tan Japanese
pongee-that is so popular for
draperies as we'll as for wearing
apparel. Washable. 80 inches
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

A favored sports material, for
it's rough surface is SO smart
looking. A choice OF Is colors.
81 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
$2.98 Satin Crepe
$2.39

The glistening satin surface and
the rich crepey one may be effec
lively contrasted. In black only.
40 inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

As the season progresses-the
more pronounced becomes the fashion
of printed silks And no wonder
There are fifty or more fascinating de-
signs, brilliant ones, and soft, dainty
ones-bizarre contrasts and composec
tones. The quality of the crepe de
chine. too, is unusual-its rich crepey
surface and lustrous finish.
At the pattern counter-right in the
Silk Department-you'll find scores of
suggestions for making these printed
silks. Vogue, Butterick and Pictorial
patterns, the latest numbers.
Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
32.in. Ticking, Soc

Fcatherproof herringbone tick
ING. at an unusually low price.
Bounce weight.
Third Fioor-I.ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Two sizes-both long enough to cover pill
lows. 80x105 inches and 72xl05 inches. With
scalloped edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
54.in. S. Satin
$3.95

Black satin only--but black is
much the smartest color one may
choose for the Spring frock of
satin. ~ yards for dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Made of hand tinted cambria
cloth. in green. rnauve and clover
green-duplcx green and white.
50 in. by 6 #.
rrrh's-2th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Orient and for 10 years judge of the
United States Court in China. will
speak at noon on Some Early Ameri-
cans in China" Luncheon at l pm.
Mrs. Ernest Knaebel, hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Women's Alliance of All-Souls'
Church will meet Friday, IL am. in
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets. Judge Charles S. Lobingier,
for many years q. resident in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

The Woman's Community Club,
Kensington, held its monthly meeting.
Monday. The following members of
the executive board were elected for
the coming year; President. Mrs. Il.
W. Moore; first vice president, Mrs.
B. L. Vipond; second vice president,
Mrs. r. j. Eby; recording secretary,
Mrs. L. B. Ernest; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Frank Rusk; treasurer,
Mrs. III. o. Trowbridge: auditor. Mrs.
Jack Scrivener; parliamentarian, Mrs.
Lewis Merriam: historian, Mrs. Il. A.
Hammond. The music department
will meet for rehearsal at the home
Of Mrs. r. w. Moore tomorrow at
1890 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Md.--Joy Elmer Morgan. editor OF the
Journal of the National Association.
was ihe lecturer at the monthly meet
ing OF the club March 16. He spoke
on "Major Issues in Education To
day"
tionA:
lido schools belong TO all the peo-
Die. or part of the people?
3. Shall we teach subjects or chill
dren?
3. Shall we teach vocational and cul-
tural subjects separately or together?
4. How shall work be measured?
He spoke briefly of the seven tests
If education as agreed upon by the
National Education Association.
The monthly card party OF the So
cial section and a tea. for new MEM
beers were given at the home of Mrs.
George p. Hoover, on West Lenox
street. March Is. Mrs Hoover was
assisted by Mrs. II. l.. Bisselle, Mrs.
John Boyle, jr.; Mrs. l.. f. Kneipp
and Mrs. Joseph II. de Nean.
The social section will give a card
party for members Of the section and
their husbands on Saturday evening,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. .Mikkelson, on West Lenox street.
Mrs. Mikkeison will be assisted by
Mrs. George II. Wagner, Mrs. Thomas
r Perry. Mrs. Leifur Magnusson. Mrs.
Garrett Whiteside, Mrs. r. NJ. Palmer,
Mrs Marvin harrington and Mrs.
Kerby.
The literature section met at Chevy
Chase Library on March ID, "A
Glimpse of Recent European Drama
was the subject of the afternoon. Mrs.
EIlery c. Stowell, assisted by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Friendship Circle OF the Florence
CrittentOn HOme.-~Mrs. Boyer Pain
entertained the circle at her home in
the lexington Apartments Monday,
the occasion being it's monthly meet
ing. A report was received from the
recent card party at Hecht's audi
torjum, March 2, the net receipts be-
ing little over SAG. Plans are now
on foot for a progressive luncheon.
Two new associate members We're
added TO the membership. Refresh
ments and decorations appropriate to
March II concluded a pleasant eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
District National Guard

Hyland have been promoted to cor
porals.
sergt. Morgan s Gassman, Com
pany A, 121st Engineers, has been
ordered reduced 10 the grade OF
private.
Corpls. John W. Johnson. Henry c.
Dixon and Paul l.. Isaac have been
ordered reduced to the rank of pri-
vate in Company 3, 12tst Engineers
In the same unit the following pro-
motions have been ordered: To be
corporals-Pvts. first-class William
r. Baugh and George E. Jack
son and Pvt. Ralph n. Edmonds.
Pvt. Garland w. Keenen has been
promoted to sergeant in Company A,
l2lst Engineers.
First Lieut.. James r. Quade, 121st
Engineers, whose professional eff
cheney was attacked from within the
organization, with a resultant board
of investigation has been found eff
cient, according to a report made pub
lie at brigade headquarters, but the
board which conducted the investiga
| ton received a singing rebuke in g
special order, which said:
The proceedings of the board show
laxity and disregard of regulations
and rules of procedure in the conduct
of the investigation which denotes q
! failure on their part to appreciate the
| Importance to the service and to the
officer concerned of the investigation
being made and their duty in connec
! ton Herewith"
Maj. Ralph S. Childs, commanding
the LIST Battalion, 121st Engineers. re
| ceived his commission last Tuesday
night from Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan
the presentation taking place in the
| brigade headquarters before the bri
gade and regimental staff. Maj
| Childs succeeds Maj. Joe r. Mickey
transferred to the National Guard Re
serve at his own request because Of
his removal from the District of Co
lumbia. Maj. Childs has been acting
battalion commander since Maj. Nc
Key left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Prize Works and Other Music
On Pen Women Programs.

MUSIC will have an important place
"A on the programs this week when
the National League of American Pen
Women celebrates its pearl jubilee. "
or thirtieth anniversary, Thursday
Friday and Saturday, at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. OF outstanding importance is
the announcement by Mrs. Grace
Thompson Seton. national president,
of the winners in the national music
contest conducted by the organization,
TO whom the awards will be presented
Thursday.
Compositions of unusual merit were
submitted. The winner of the first
prize is THE Ride" by Mabel w. Dan.
iels, well known composer of Brook
line, Mass, and member of the Massa-
chusetts League o. American Pen
Women. It is work for male
quartet, and will be sung Thursday
by Louis Annis, Paul Shannahan,
Charles Gordon and Thomas Leef. di-
lected by Dean Shure.
Eleanor Everest F'reer. a member OF
the Chicago branch of the league, re-
Ceived honorable mention for her ro-
mantle opera, "Massimilliano," and
Josephine Crew Aylwin won second
honorable mention for her quintet for
voice and strings, entitled silver"
The judges were Harvey 3. Gaul
and William II. Getting of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Dean Shure of this city.
Wednesday evening. at the reception
given by Mrs. Seton in the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

room OF the Mayflower, a program ar
ranged by Mrs. Edouard Albion, with
the cooperation of DIR. Barnes, super
visor of music of the pubic schools,
will be given by the Central High
School Orchestra. l. f, Mandy, direc-
tor. The numbers will be:
l. March, THE Victorious Legions'. Feredv
.. THE Student Prince ....... Romberg
,. Violin solo. Russian Fantasia De Beriot
Jean Westbrook, accompanied at the
piano by Frank Westbrook.
4. Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor.
s. Trio. first movement of "Dumky." Dvorak
Paul Brightenberg violin.
L. r. Mandy cello
Emerson Meyers. piano.
9. March. "Tannhauser ........... Wagner
George Boucher baritone. and Dor
ris Morrow. soprano, accompanied by
Kathryn Hill Rawls, will be the solo
lists of the authors breakfast Saturday
at 1890 in the ballroom of the May
flower, when music in keeping with
the tableaux of the three decades OF
the leagues existence will be present
ed, including THE Years at the
Spring" by Mrs. H. Fl. A. Beach.
Mr.. Boucher will also sing Saturday
night at the joint meeting and recep-
ton of the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the National League OF
American Pen Women at Memorial
Continental Hall, when his songs will
be a group by Carrie Jacobs Bond.
The Daughters of the American ReVo-
luton also have secured the Marine
Band for this occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

Aslsn CQlhoun has returned from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Nj USIGR A p H S

the South from a three months visit
in Savannah, Ga. She gave several
recitals at the De Sofa Hotel. when
she was assisted by an orchestra, and
also at the Y. w. c. A. of that city.
During March, while visiting rela-
tives in Suffolk, Va, Miss Colhoun APP
peared in recitals at the Hotel Elliott.
A feature of her programs is her sing
ing of lyric poems which have musical
accompaniment.
Rose Sokol, dramatic soprano, ap-
peared before the members of Osiris
Lodge, f. A. A. M, recently in a
group of songs.
Other members of the Corey opera
class who appeared in public programs
during March included Mary Herting,
coloratura Soprano Gladys and Gayle
Hunt. the coloratura twins; the
Slattery Trio, Margaret, Eugenia and
Mary; Oba Jan Gibson and Anna
Dunn, sopranos, in costume recitals.
The music at st. Marks Lutheran
Church this morning will include
organ prelude, Spring Song" (Hol-
lins); anthem, ride On, Ride On
(Scott), with incidental solo by Miss
Hayes; chorus, ''On the Way TO
Jerusalem" C'Olivet to Calvary'1,
tMaunder); bass solo, THE Palms"
Faure), Mr.. Clark; organ postlude,
"Hosannah" Dubois).
At the evening service the musical
numbers will include chorus, "Twas
Night Ger Lonely Olivet" (Maunder);
duet, $50 Thou Liftest Thy Divine
Petition" t'"The Cruciflxion'D (Stainer),
Messrs. Myers and Clark.
At the Wednesday and Thursday
night services during Holy week selec-
tons from Maunder's "Olivet to Cal
vary" and Stainer's "CrucifiXion" will
be sung and also the bass and tenor
duet, THE Cruciflx" (Faure).
The personnel of the choir includes
Laura Hayes, Anne Borjes, Selma
Trede, Catherine Gross. E. Harry L.
Myers and Gilbert G. Clark. j.. Lucy
H Paul is organist and director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

to attend drill since July 81. 1926. and
all efforts to locate him having failed.
The following men of Company F.
121st Engineers, have been ordered
transferred to the Reserve Of the same
unit: Pvts. William F. Cassidy, Charles
B. Dugg, Trueheart Gould. Norman
r. Price, Richard Steinbach and Eu-
gene w. Weber.
Pvt. Isadore H. Dunn. Reserve list.
Company G, 121st Engineers. has
been ordered placed on the active list
OF the same Unit.
The following men OF Company c.
12lst Engineers. have been ordered
hOnorably discharged from the Guard
on account of business interference
with their military duties: Pvts. Jo-
seph G. Bowling and Leo Gather.
The following men Of Company A.
121st Engineers, have been ordered
dropped from the Guard rolls as de-
serters from the dates following their
names, they having failed to report
for drill and all efforts to locate them
having failed: Pvts. Earl d. Cooper,
March 81, 1885, Roland E. Oxfird. Oc-
tober 10, 1925, and Patrick M. QUAD,
August 8, 1925.
For the same reasons the following
men of the 10Th Military Police Com
pany have been ordered dropped as
deserters from September %, 1926:
Pvts. Virgil r. Brannon and Arthur
p. Cabe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
Sounding Brass

BROOKE JOHNS, local orchestra
- leader, who is now travelling on
theatrical circuit with his profess
sional orchestra, has organized local
orchestra. Lawrence T. Hendricks of
Takoma Park, Nd, will direct. The
members are Daniel Shade and Farley
Eaton, saxophonists; Seymour Rosen-
burgh, violinist; Grayson Hanes,
banjoist; Bowman Anderson, drums,
and Lawrence T. Hendrick, pianist.
Daniel Breeskin's Symphony Or
chestra, at the Metropolitan Theater,
will play for this weeks overture,
composition of melody gems from
Rose Marie" the operetta by Ru-
dolf Friml Nesting Time" a new
popular hit, will be played during the
feature show, and Sam, the Old Ac-
Gordon Man," has been selected for
the exit number. The score for the
major screen attraction will embrace
also a large number of - the latest
ballad, syncopated and jazz hits.
america has a music of its own"
says Paul Specht, who is at the Earle
this week with his original orchestra.
"Syncopated classical music is
recognized the world over as being q
And now this same American music
has no place here. for with the en-
forcement of prohibition and the clos
ing of night clubs large orchestras
are not being hired. So they go
abroad"
Five years ago Paul Specht, leader
and owner of a large string of or
chestras in America and Europe, hit
on the idea of syncopating old master
pieces of Chopin. Rubinstein and
arias Of operas. At that time he was
playing with a small orchestra in an
Indiana town. One day his 'cellist
showed him how well he could play
banjo; he strummed the Melody in
F." by Rubinstein. Specht pricked
up his ears. They incorporated the
idea i'll their dance numbers. George
AIDE. among others, grew enthusi-
astic over the new kind Of music; the
college boys clamored for more. With
this encouragement Specht went to
New York.
Since then he has taken his or
chestras across the ocean Is times
to play in London, Berlin, Paris and
all over the continent. He has had
as many as AZ orchestras at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10

streets northwest, an especially elab-
| crate presentation of Dubois seven
Last Words of Christ" a sacred can
tata of the Eastertide, will be given
at pm. Wednesday. Herndon NOR
sell will be guest conductor on this
occasion, with a chorus OF 6O voices
and a small orchestra supporting the
soloists-Fannie Shreve Heartslll,
soprano and director of music at the
church: Charles +. Myers, tenor from
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church: Francis p Heartsill. bass OF
Metropolitan Memorial Methoolst
Episcopal Church, and Nancy Lowe
organist of the Mount Pleasant
Church, assisted by the members OF
the Imperial Male Quartet in quarter
selections. This quartet is composed
of w. Arthur Mccoy and Edward u.
Lippitt, tenors; J. Benton Webb. BARI
tone, and Mr.. Heartsill, bass.
The asst in a series of Lenten re-
citals viii be given at st. Pauls
Church. Rock Creek parish, Wednes-
day at S15 pm. Mrs. S. Elizabeth
Kerr. contralto, will sing He was
Despised." from 1.-THE Messiah" Han
del; "Panis Angelicus," Cesar Franck,
and "Dinanzi al Crocifisso," Frank La
Forge. The organ numbers Will in
clude the second and third movements
| of Claimants Fifth Sonata, "
| Dreams" Stoughton. and "Har'
monies du Soir," Karg- Ebert, played by
Ruth Farmer organist and choir Oh
rector of the church.
The Church of the Covenant an
nounces two Lenten musical services
to be given by the evening choir,
Claude Robson, director; Harvey Muir
ray, organist, and Mrs. Howard
Blandy, pianist.
The first will be given this evening
| at 8 O'Clock. when the choir will rem
der 1.-THE Crucifixion," by Sir John
Stainer. The solos viii be sustained
by Fl. T. Townsend, tenor; Raymond
Moore, baritone, and DR.. u. w. Alder
| man, bass.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
1.-THE Holy City" by Gaul, will be
given. The soloists will be Frances
Scherger, soprano; Charlotte Harri-
man, contralto; II. T. Townsend, tenor
and Raymond Moore, baritone. On
, this occasion the choir will be assisted
by a solo quartet composed of Mrs.
Elmer G. Smith, soprano; Mary Apple,
contralto; William p. Shannahan,
tenor, and Herman Fakler, baritone.
The public is invited to both of these
services.
This afternoon at 4:30 the vested
choir of st. Margaret's Church will
sing the sacred cantata, THE Cruel
fixion." with enlarged chorus, organ
and instrumental accompaniment. The
sOloists will be w. W.. Gantz, tenor:
H. p. Bailey. baritone: NJ. LIE Roy Golf
and e. r. Kidwell. d. b. Macleod is
the organist and choirmaster. At the
offertory Handels Largo" will be
played by Dore Walten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Col. James s. Petit Camp admitted
three recruits at its last meeting.
Comdr. James +. Smith announced
that in future refreshments will be
served at the conclusion of the meet
ing. Past Comdr. Deck has postpGps ed
indefinitely the shad bake which was
to be held during the month Of April.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp added
one new member at the meeting held
last Monday. Alexander Frazier of
Admiral George Dewey Camp and j.
w. Armstrong OF Higgins Camp. De-
partment of Virginia, addressed the
meeting.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp adj
mltted Ave new members at the meet
ing last Monday evening at Pythian
Temple. The annual visitation of
the department commander and staff
was scheduled, but owing to the illness
of Department Comdr. Edward J. No
Ian, Senior Vice Department Comdr.
Albert /Michaud assumed command
and presided. Senior Vice Comdr.
Michaud. Comdr. Lorin c. Nelson OF
Miles Camp. Junior Vice Department
Comdr. James G. Yaden, Comdr. Rob.
ert f. Washburn of Gen. NJ. Emmett
Urell Camp and Comdr. James f..
| Smith Of Col. James S. Petit Camp
made addresses.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary will
hold a pie social April Is at 921 Penn
| sylvania avenue southeast and eX-
tends an invitation to all members Of
| the camps and auxiliaries and their
| families to be present.
Department President Edna r. Sum
| merfield has announced that official
visitations will be made to Col. James
| 8. Petit Auxiliary April II and TO
| Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary April
| 81. 1t is also announced that the
| five auxlliaries of this department will
| jointly entertain the department COM
mander and his staff April % at the
meeting rooms of Petit Auxiliary.
The next meeting of the Past Presi-
| dents Club will be held April %, at
| 1891 Massachusetts, avenue southeast,
and not on April IS, as previously an
| nounced.