Evening star., 1927-04-24

masonry by Fascist law Torrigian nj
had been continually under the watch
full eye of police agents.
The newspaper says he was arrested
shortly after o'clock this morning in
his villa in a new and fashionable sec
tiOn of the city. The political squad.
ron Of central police headquarters,
after entering the house, waited for
| Torrigiani to dress, while agents made
a careful examination of the house.
He was rushed to the Regina Coeli
Prison, and after being sentenced was
taken to his destination, which was
| kept secret.
vice regent, Mrs. Charles Thomas
Bailey, Honolulu. Hawaii.
Idaho-State regent, Mrs. Samuel
! Custer Winters. Pocatello, Idaho;
State vice regent, Mrs. Joseph T..
| Bird, Nampa, Idaho.
Illinois-State regent, Mrs. William
Jackson Sweeney. Rock Island, H.;
| State vice regent incumbent.
| 1owa-State regent, incumbent:
| Des Moines, Iowa.
Kansas-State regent, incumbent;
State vice regent, Mrs. j. w. Kirk
| patrick, Ell Dorado, Kans.
| Maine-State regent, Mrs. w. S.
Shaw, Portland, Me-. State vice regent,
Mrs. Victor L. Warren, Dover-Fox-
croft, Me.
Minnesota-State regent, Mrs. w.
III. Hoyt, Duluth, Mimi. State vice
regent, incumbent.
Missouri-State regent, Mrs. Ben
jamin Leslie Hart, Kansas City, Mo-;
State vice regent, Mrs. Lon Sanders,
Webster Groves. Mo.
Montana-State regent, Mrs. Charles
A. Rasmussen. Helena, Mont: State
vice regent, Mrs. Francis Spearman
Adams, Anaconda. Mont.
Nebraska-State regent, Mrs. George
D. Butterfield, Norfolk. Nebr.; State
vice regent, Mrs. York A. Hinman,
North Platte, Nebr.
Nevada-State regent, Mrs. n. 3.
Nelson, Reno, New; State vice regent,
Mrs. A. r. Shewalter, Reno, New.
North Dakota-State regent, Mrs
John l.. Bowers, Mandan. N. Oak;
State vice regent, Mrs. H. l.. Lincoln,
Fargo, n. Oak.
Oklahoma State regent, Mrs.
Harry c. Ashby, Tulsa, Okla; State
vice regent, Mrs. j. Lloyd Cox, Ard
more, Okla.
South Carolina--State regent, Mrs.
Oscar K. Mauldin, Greenville, S. c.;
State vice regent, Mrs. George J..
Holiday. Galivanta Ferry, s. G.
South Dakota-State regent, Mis-
Lerna Diez Yelling. Yankton, S. Oak.
State vice regent, Mrs. Hayward Mar.
shall, Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
Utah--State regent, Mrs. Glenn r.
Boutwell,. Salt Lake City, Utah; State
vice regent, Mrs. John Frew Hobbs,
Ogden, Utah.
Washington-State regent, Mrs.
John Wallace, Seattle, Wash; State
vice regent, Mrs. Henry w. Patton,
Hoquiam, Wash.
Wyoming-State regent. same: Sta, ;
vice regent. Mrs. j, D. Shingle,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Relics Presented.
The presentation of relics of Reyo-
lutionary periods to be placed in the
museum Of Memorial Continental
Hall, received much applause from
the delegates. Mrs. Joseph S. Freling-
huysen accepted the gifts presented
by the following:
District of Columbia. California, In.
diana, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mis-.
souri,, Minnesota, New jersey, North
Carolina, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The District of Columbia chapters
gave a piece of the chain used by
George Washington in blocking the
| Hudson during the Revolution and
small luster pitcher of the period of
1870.
An unscheduled presentation was
| that of three volumes containing
| 10000 old wills and Bible records
| given by the Maryland chapters. Mrs.
Eta Legg Galloway, State chairman
| of the genealogical committee, gave
| them to the congress for her State.
| The wills and records were copied by
| Miss Sarah May Steuart, the task
taking five years.
Delegates Leave Today.
| With the close of the congress
| most of the delegates viii leave the
| city today. Mrs. Brosseau, however,
| will be hostess at a dinner tonight at
| 1880 O'Clock at the Chevy Chase Club
| for the national officers, State regents
and national committee chairmen.
This will be business affair at
| which, she stresses, matters of i'm
| portance TO the State and national or.
| GaniZation are to be considered.
| With the close of the congress, zoo
| weary but alert young women, among
| whom may be some future president
| general, ended six days strenuous
| duties. These were the pages, whose
| white-garbed figures dashed continu
ously about the hall and along the
corridors at the beck and call of off.
| GERS and delegates and some who were
neither.
| Their services, however, did not go
| unappreciated, for a chair viii be
| placed in Constitution Hall as a re.
| ward for their cheerfulness. Mrs John
| d. Nevin, chairman of the pages was
| paid a tribute in turn by her STAFF,
who donated a chair in her honor.
Pages Paid Tribute.
IT. was the regular duty of the pages
TO assist in opening each session and
at the opening of the congress they
presented the pageant of the flags,
each of the 200 girls carrying the
various flags of the 4s States.
Postmaster General New arranged
for this feature the flags having been
| contributed by the Post Office Depart
ment. Again at the opening session
| the pages came in for a. share o1
glory, for they marched to the notes
Of an anthem written by Mrs. Archi
bald /. McColl, their vice chairman
This march was played on the orgar
by G. NJ. Ashton.
Then at the White House reception
in honor OF the d. A r., the pages
presented a beautiful bouquet to Mrs
Coolidge.
Two young women attached to the
staff of the national headquarters tool
a prominent part in yesterdays pro
gram. They were Miss Dorothy Sea
mans. violinist. andfMiss Janet Coon
: who whistled her way into quite al
, ovation From tho sfhurraSz