davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

A meeting will be held this after
noon in the Friends Meeting House,
1911 | street, for the organization of
a committee to maintain peace with
Latin America, it was announced by
Frederick J. Libby. temporary chair
man. Invitations have been sent to
all Washington organizations. partic-
ularly the churches, believed to be
interested in maintaining harmonious
relations with the other American re-
publics. The immediate goal is pro-
motion of mass meeting here in
the near future. Plans will be dis
cussed this afternoon. The meeting
will open at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
MISS HOPKINS WINNER.

The banner for the best represent
ative attendance at the monthly meet.
ing last night of the Joseph r.. Keene
Parent-Teacher Association was won
by Miss Lucy Hopkins, teacher of the
fifth grade. The association presented
the school with a pair of blankets to
be used in the rest room, and A. j.
Collier, chairman of the committee on
school activities, announced that new
athletic equipment had been obtained
for the school.
Brief addresses outlining plans for
the future and detailing present ac-
Invites of the associations commit.
tees were made by Mrs. FINS d. Nor
ris. president; Cyrus T. Bright, pub.
licity representative, and Mrs. Her.
man HitZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department iii the last "a
hours:
Elmer H and Dorothy F. Boblitssa boy.
Irwin f. and Elizabeth Cooper hoy
Peter and Carmita Gallnizzo, girl.
Henry D. and Mildred $. Rec. boy.
George X: and Eunice Tally. girl.
William J. and Carrie Norfieet. girl.
Ws@ " and add Mnn. sr f
Alfonso and Ida r. Ross, boy.
Joseph h and and K SSfee P Pho bo WI
Jesse C. and Fannie g., p ,u Arnold d., girl
Eugene R. and Pearle E. Lohr. boy.
Albert r., and Pauline Thompson. girl.
David G, and nd Mabel J. Bisse t' E siri.
Reybnr1 snd t Grace Dennis EIrI
Ge TS T. W Sa and BETTY K Haapt@an boy
Barry G. and d. Jennie p, G Lehm q y; boy
Morris c. and Nellie M Pawley. boy.
Charles r; and Alice X Randall. girl.
Domenck and Irene Santino. girl
George George ". and Magic fy Xs,allilIee boy.
Charles and Esther Greenberg' girl.
Frank j. and Nettie Davis. boy.
John and Geneva. LittIeford boy.
Amos and Pearl Lee. boy
Herbert and Vivian Saunders, boy
Henry ana Lena Duckett. DON.
Austin and Ethel Gray, boy.
John and Dina Logan. girl.
Charles and Leavyia Lyon. boy
James c. and Addie Robinson girl
clemens and Sylvia Fucker. girl.
Haskell and Leona Samuel. girl.
Joseph and Agnes Brooks girl.
Samuel G.. and Lydia Carter, boy
Samuel and Addie Doup, boy.
John II. and Marie HOlbrook. girl
Anthony ~ and Dorothy Jones, boy.
James w, and Eva Manning, boy.
John and Pearl Sutton, boy
Edgar II. and Louise Thomas boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following:
Leopold F. Knechtel and Irma M Kloep.
pinger
Adlie Baker and Jennie Stevens
James w. JohnstOne of Long Island City
City
Rodney A. G. Horton of Rosslyn. Va. and
Addie H. Devln of this city
Paul n. yanHorn of this city and Ida G
Stuck OF Penn, Pa
Robert " Odds and Russie w Chamber
lain.
Alvin McCaskill and Julia Courtney.
William j. Owens and Dinslow L. Blue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
POLICEMEN SHOOT MAN.
Suspect Drew Pistol on Them, Off.
GERS Charge.

Policemen l.. f. Beall and John A.
Cation shot Herman Ward. alias John.
son. colored, who gave his address as
$40 Bryant street, yesterday in an al.
ley between Kenyon and Lamont
streets. Eleventh and Thirteenth
streets. when, according to their
story. the man turned on the police
men and drew a pistol.
The policemen had been following
him on suspicion of housebreaking
and had called to him to halt. He
ran about so feet. turned and drew a
pistol from his hip pocket, the pc
licemen said. They fired. He es.
capped. Later he was located i'm
Freedmen's Hospital with gunshot
wounds in the back of the upper part
of his legs. He is under police guard
there, and his condition is said not to
be serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
LOCAL WATCHMAN TELLS
OF ATTACK IN BANK
Investigation Shows No Disturb
ance-Believed Victim of
Vertigo

Believing he had been attacked by
bandits. who left him in a semi-con.
sCious condition for several hours on
the floor of the Second National Bank,
1888 g street. Thomas J. Carruthers
20. of 1907 Seventh street. Waterman
at the bank. regained sufficient
strength at II O'Clock last night to
telephone for aid
Detectives Kelly and Darnall and
Sergt. Carlin found Carruthers suffer
ing for cut on the head, and
in a weak condition. Inspection of
the bank revealed no disorder. The
money. iewelry and personal belong
ings of the Waterman had not been
disturbed. There was no evidence of
forcible entry ut any of the doors or
windows, and no signs of tampering
with the vault were disclosed.
Carruthers was taken to Emergency
Hospital for treatment. Police are
convinced that he had suffered an at
tack of vertigo and fell his head
striking one of the cage door edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
DRIVE FOR MEMBERSHIP.

Howard D. Woodward. Rev. James
r. Johnson and Eugene F. Jackson
were named as committee in charge
of the membership drive of the North
east Boundary Citizens Association az
the meeting last night in Burrville
School.
A committee was also appointed to
renew the associations request for
cinders on the streets of the suburb.
All other business was deferred until
the meeting in February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
INCENSED AT MANY PARDONS.
COUNTY QUITS MA" FERGUSON
Criminal Calendar Until Ex-
piration of Texas Governor Term.
3,177 Given Clemency by Executive.

Ferguson. who has been mentioned
as candidate for United States Sen
ator, would be ineligible to hold public
Office If the measure was repealed.
While District Attorney G. NJ.
Chambers of Bexar County was ask
ing for the discontinuance of criminal
cases on the ground that IF conviC-
ton was gained it would. in all prob
ability. be set aside by her eXCellency
the governor" Mrs. Ferguson main
tanned her daily average of cFemency
orders. she granted 81 pardons and
several paroles yesterday. The list
included a pardon for E. A. Dechard
of Dallas. one of the State Senators
who voted to impeach Ferguson.
Dechard later was convicted of a
swindling charge. and had served four
months of a 12.year sentence.
Dan Moody, attorney general and
governor-elect, who made the F'ergu
son pardon record a jor issue of his
campaign. refused to say whether he
contemplated any action. He char
acterized Chambers as ''One of the
best district attorneys in Texas"
DeIuged With Petitions.
In her address to the Legislature
Gov. Ferguson said she hoped the law
makers would continue the same
high standard of patriotic endeavor
for the common good of the people Of
Texas. whose privilege it has been
mine and yours to respect" Her ad
dress was brief and devoted mostly to
taxation questions.
Representatives of persons confined
i'm State penal institutions continued
to besiege Gov. Ferguson's office. indi
eating she would have a large number
of petitions for clemency to act on be
fore her retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Highway Changes Discussed.

More proposed changes in the high
way plan were discussed yesterday
by the co-ordinating committee of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission. 1t urged the open
ing of Calvert street west from OBJ
servatory Circle, and opposed taking
off the highway plan of Edmunds
street west of Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
PURNELL HELD FOR TRIAL
ON CHARGES OF ASSAULT
House of David Leader Already
Had Been Arraigned on Similar
Accusations.
BY the Associated Press.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Janu-
airy f2.-Benjamin Purnell head of
the House of David colony, was or
dered held for trial in Circuit Court
here after rearraignment in Justice
Court today on charges of criminal
assault against Ruth Bamford Reed
and her sister, Gladys Bamford Rubel.
Purnell previously had been ordered
held for trial on similar charges made
by Mrs. Bessie Woodwork. The BAN
ford sisters and Mrs. Woodwork are
former members of the House of
David colony.
Counsel for Purnell obtained re-
duction in the cult leaders bail this
morning, Justice Elizabeth Forhan fix
ing ii at 100000 in each of the two
assault cases. The original bond fixed
at the time of purnells arrest was
$4,000 in each case. Purnell again
was carried into.court on his stretcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Death Valley to Be Opened.

OMAHA, Nebr.. January IL CP).--
The famous Death Valley of Califor-
MIA will he thrown open as a scenic
attraction on February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Eight Lawyers for Defense.

Another talesman declared he has
"a very definite opinion which no
amount of evidence could change.
He was not permitted to serve. Others
had conscientious scruples or We're
challenged by the prosecution or the
defense.
Nicholas l.. Eagles, Samuel Moreno,
John f. McCabe and John Proctor, ac.
cused, took great interest in the ques.
tons propounded by their counsel to
the prospective jurors as well as in
the inquiries of Assistant United
States Attorney George d. Horning
jr., who is conducting the prosecu.
ton.
Eight lawyers appear for the de-
tense. They include James A. O'Shea.
John H. Burnett, James b. Archer,
Alfred l.. Bennett. Harry A Grant,
Martin O'Donoghue and Tannebaum
e. Wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

Java's annual fair and festival held
recently at Batavia, had an attend
ance of 375.000 which is more than the
population of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
PROGRESS IS SLOW
IN CHOOSING Jury
Panel Exhausted in Trial of
Four Men Accused of
Staying Policeman.

Little progress was made today to
ward securing jury to try the -four
men accused of first degree murder in
connection with the death of Police
man Leo W. *. Busch near Grant
TENDER &c. Examination Of prospec.
tive jurors continued throughout the
day before Justice William Hitz in
Criminal Division 3
The panel of the regular jurors OF
that court was exhausted and the
Jurors from Criminal Division / were
called. Attorneys for the defense oh.
jected to the call of the men from
the other branch of the Criminal
Court on the ground that the defense
had not been served with list of
those likely to be used as jurors. Jus
tice Hitz overruled the objection and
allowed the jurors to be examined.
Juror Challenged.
o. Ellsworth Rue was challenged
for cause by the defense when his
examination as prospective juror
disclosed that he rode to court this
morning in an automobile with Frank
l.. Ach. the policeman who was in
Jured at the time Policeman Busch
was killed. Rue said he was on his
way to court when another juror
passing in his car, picked him up.
He found that Ach was also a pas
senger in the car. The taIesman feared
he would be influenced by reason of
his acquaintance with the injured
officer.
Attorney James A. O'Shea asked
the court to summon Policeman Ach
into court and direct him not to talk
with prospective jurors. Assistant
United States Attorney Horning de-
clared he had already instructed all
his witnesses not to discuss the facts
in the case and felt sure all were fol-
lowing his instructions. O'Shea re-
torted that he wanted the injunction
to come from the lips of the court.
Justice Hitz ended the matter by eX-
cusing the prospective juror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
FALLS CHURCH.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, June II
(SpeciaD.-The schools closed Thurs
day with the graduation exercises of
the seventh grade class of Madison ele-
mentary School, held in the audi
forum at IL am. Miss Hobbs. prin-
cipaI, presided.
The program opened with an invo-
cation by Rev. Frank E. Fielding,
followed by a song. America for
Me-" by the class. l.. Kenneth Ell
lott, who was second honor pupil,
gave speech of welcome and
Gretchen Belcher, first honor pupil,
gave the farewell. F. S. McCandlish
addressed the graduates. Horace E.
Brown, president of the Board of Edu-
cation, presented the certificates.
M. D. Hall, county superintendent.
awarded the certificates of attendance.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
meet at the auditorium Tuesday at
2 pm. Delegate III. carlton Harris
will speak at 3 The Citizens Associa-
ton met with r. A. Cushman Mon
day night. The recent action of the
Town Council in engaging an Atlanta
engineering firm for proposed town
improvements was Endorsed. Elec-
ton Of officers was postponed until
the next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Sotzin have
sold their home on Jefferson street to
Col. and Mrs. Robinson of Washing
ton.
The new Sunday school house of
Columbia Baptist Church will be dedi-
Gated next Sunday at IL am. Rev.
Homer Councillor of Washington and
Rev. u s. Knox will be the principal
speakers. A special musical program
is being arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

The latest China Year Book gives
the number of foreigners resident in
China as 100000. of whom more than
half are Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

Jacob Orken, John Hamburg and T..
F. Altman. Alternates-C. p. Platz.
J. J. Fitzpatrick, w. C. Rutliedge, ".
E Watkins, j. ]. Whitaker, w. c..
McNab, s. w. Cotton, John A..
Bethune. w. c. Matter, s. w. Brode.
j. E. Noyes, E. w. Kingsbury and j.
A. Langa.
Col John Jacob Astor Camp dis
cussed the annual department ex-
cursion to be held under the auspices
of the department on Santiago day,
July Is. Announcement was made
by the commander of the deaths of
former Adjt. George Cumming and
William J. Ross and they were buried
with military honors in the Soldiers
Home Cemetery.
Col. James S. Petit Camp met
and Comdr. James Z. Smith an
nounced that at the meeting to be
held next Tuesday. Maj. w. l.. Peak,
warden of the District Jail. will speak
on "Criminology as Applied to the
District Jail" The camp will give a
five hundred card party June II at
the Northeast Masonic Temple, s
o'clock. The camp will be host to
the commanders of the various camps
in this department and their officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
COTTAGE CITY.

COTTAGE CITY, Nd. June II
(SpeciaD.-The fire company reports
one fire during the week. in Topping $
restaurant. 1t originated from gaso-
line stove, and at the time the alarm
was sent in the entire kitchen was in
flames. It was promptly extinguished
with a loss of approximately $2Uo,
much of which was caused by smoke
The company has raised sufnclent
money on it's annual drive 10 meet
the payment on the new truck. but
must raise money within the next
six weeks to pay for 500 rect OF nose.
To raise this money. the company
will engage in the sale OF hreworks.
At the meeting Monday night II. 4.
Lewis was chosen as driver for
Truck No. 2. while Assistant Chief
De Waters was appointed to pick a
team to represent the company In
the pumping contest to be held at
tie county convention.
Mr.. Heckner, operating engineer or
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sanitary
Commission, attended the meeting
with a small working model OF 1re
hydrant, which he explained TO the
members. He assured the company
that the commission was ANXIOUS 10
cooperate in every way posslple 10
secure greater fire protection ana
lower insurance rates.
The Women's Club held its final
meeting of the season Tuesday nlgnt
at the home of Mrs. Albert Craig.
The following committees were APP
pointed: Director, Mrs. F. II; He'd
enrich; education. Mrs. Fell: legisla'
ton. Mrs. F. E. Dean; publicity, mrs
G. A. Locke; American home, mrs
P. P. Greenwood; public welfare mrs
M. A. Davis; fair. Mrs. j. =. Mar.
shall; music, Mrs. Edith ForSnee,
membership, Mrs. ]. b. Marsnal'
school, Mrs. NJ. c. Russ; SICK MIS-.
r. E. Gray. for the upper part OF the
town, and Mrs. c. A, Locke. TOT tne
lower part; ways and means, MIS-.
Martin De Waters, Mrs. A. {. PROCTOR
and Mrs. H. B. Straight.
The club will hold its annual pan
ouet at the Y. w. c. A. jim WASH
ington, June IS, from to pm.
Members will be permitted to Drlns
guests and tickets may be secured
from the officers. The honor guests
will be: Mrs. ]. Enos Ray, presloent
of the State Federation of Women
clubs, and Mrs. Bennett, the former
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
VIENNA.

VIENNA, VA. June II (SpeciaD.-
At the June meeting of Fairfax
County Chapter, D. A. r., held at
the home of Mrs. Franklin Williams,
Mrs. Lizzie Council Rucker of Claren-
don was appointed chaplain and Mrs.
Edwin S. Bethel of Vienna parlia.
mentarian. Chapter committees were
named as follows: Education, Mrs
Franklin Williams; ways and means.
Mrs George King. chairman of
local committee for Vienna; Mrs.
Harry Keyser for Falls Church, Mrs.
Katherine Walters for Washington.
Mrs. C. L. Shear for Arlington, Mrs.
Cassius NJ. Lawrence for Herndon.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Stone for Clarendon;
historic spots, Mrs. Katherine Walt
ers of Washington; magazine and
publicity, Mrs. Ashton c. Jones of
Clarendon: characterization. Mrs.
Herbert w. Poole; international re.
lations, Mrs. Virginia T. Quick;
Ivakota, Mrs. Cassius NJ. Lawrence;
rural libraries, Mrs. Russell Lynn;
correct use of the flag. Mrs. Alex
ander Gait; genealogical research.
Mrs. w. w. Snyder; conservation and
thrift, Mrs. S. c. Stuntz: visiting.
Miss Mary Huntington, Miss Miriam
Sherman, Mrs. Anna B. King and Mrs.
William E. Willis. The next meet
ing will be held in September.
The card party Of Harmony Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star. planned
for the evening of June 16 at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Garrett, has
been postponed indefinitely on &C.
count of the serious illness of the
worthy matron's son, Boland Martin.
Commencement exercises of the
Vienna Public School were held in the
school auditorium Tuesday night. An
operetta entitled THE Madcaps" was
given. Rev. Edward Latch of the
Wesley Methodist Church here made
the address, and certificates were pre-
sented by the principal, Mrs. James D.
Payne. The music program was I'M
der direction of Mrs. Louis G. Vain
wright, director of music in the Vienna
School. Mrs. James d. Payne, who is
retiring as principal of the school, was
presented with a bouquet by the
Parent Teachers Association of the
school.
Rev. Edward Latch preached the
sermon to the gradual
ing class of the Oakton High School
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
CHESTERBROOK.

CHESTERBROOK, Va, June IL
(SpeciaD.-The Chesterbrook Citizens
Association will meet In the scnooi
auditorium on Monday night.
The organization formerly known
as Branch No. ! Of the Providence
League Of Women's Voters has re-
organized as the "Organized voters OF
Fairfax County," with the following
officers: Mrs. z. P. Kerby. president;
Mrs. Earl Saunders, vice president;
Mrs. Howard Wrenn, secretary; Mrs.
r, S. Billups, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Joseph Byrnes. treasurer; Mrs.
H. Walker, parliamentariar. This
association will hold meeting In the
schoolhouse Wednesday. Charles II.
Smith of Alexandria, candidate Tor
State Senator; r. r. Buckley OF Cliff
ton. candidate for county treasurer,
and Harold Erwin Of Falls Church.
candidate for County clerk. have been
invited to address the meeting on
topics of civic interest. All voters OF
the community are invited to attend.
Closing exercises OF the school were
held Wednesday evening under the
direction of Miss Ruth Kadel. All
the children took part in the play
which formed the main attraction Of
the evening.
The Aid of the Southern Methodist
Church met with Mrs. Warfield at
Franklin Park on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Lieut.. Richard J. Harden Camp
mustered in Harry F. Trusdale and
Adam c. Walden. The camp voted
to participate in the Flag day vesper
service today at pm, on the west
steps of the Capitol and all members
are requested to report to the COM
mander at 4:45 pm. at the west steps
of the Capitol. j. E. Watts of the De-
partment of Maryland extended an in
vitation to visit his camp. Senior Vice
Department Commander Albert Mi
chaud spoke on the recent memorial
exercises at Arlington. Short talks
were made by Department Adjutan.
William l. Jenkins and William A.
O'Brien pertaining to matters con-
corning the organization The fol-
lowing were elected delegates and
alternates. respectively, to the de-
partment encampment to be held on
Saturday: Delegates-Thomas A.
ludlow. Fred kuske. Fl. L. Leslie.
7. N. Fielder. J. A. Chisholm, Charles
Amman, F. E. Thornberg, w. o.
Ohm, e. B. Doran. L. M. Devlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
HORSE SHOW JUNE 1911.
Many Exhibitors Listed for An
nual Upparvi1le, Va, Event.

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 1.-THE
Upperville Horse Show will be held
June IS and II. This is the oldest
horse show in the United States, as
It was organized in 1853. The show
grounds are one mile east of Upper
vile on the Washington-Winche
pike. Among exhibitors will be:
Comdr. S. E. Holiday. Mrs. D. c.
Sands, A. NJ. Chichester jr., Crunden
A. Frost, II. Rozier Dulany, H. Rozier
Dulany, jr., Master Winston Henry
Frost, Miss Mae Ferneyhough, Master
Robert E. Ferneyhough, Walter L.
Goodwin, E. E. Hale, J. B. Thomas,
Oliver c. Islin, L. c. Leith, William
c. Langley, Gen. William Mitchell,
Frederick McElhone. Waugh Glas-
cock, Z. B. Mclean. G. E. Norman, r.
Drtman, Herman H. Piggett. Ludding-
ton Patton, DIR. A. c. Randolph, Z. L.
Redmon, Miss Louise and Master
Robert Sharpe, George r. Slater, John
D. Lewis, Charles G. Turner. Arthur
White, Turner Wiltshire, Ray n.
Norton, DIR. Lewis NJ. Allen, Hubert
r. Quinter, Walter Bowes. Arthur H.
Allen. w. Lodge Bowles. Billy Garth.
End, DR.. S. T. Young, Ernest Wolf,
Maj. Silvanus c.. Macy, John A.
Massie. D. NJ. Walter and son, B. E.
Basil Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12
LYON VILLAGE.

LYON VILLAGE, Va, June II
Special)-Arrangem for it's first
annual field day and picnic. scheduled
for June IS. were completed by the
Lyon Village Citizens Association at
a meeting Wednesday night in the
office of Lyon & Fitch.
The affair will be held on the vii.
lage athletic field. The program will
begin at 1 o'clock in the afternoon
and continue to dark. There will be
athletic contests of all kinds for men,
women and children. picnic supper,
a horseshoe pitching tournament
and a base ball game between two
teams picked from members of the
association. The teams will be in
charge of Groome Eareckson, jr.. and
George De Vaughan. A prize consist.
ing of a freezer of ice cream and
large cake will be presented to the
winning team by E. H. Harris. He
will award the losing team a base
ball bat and glove.
The association voted unanimously
to start Immediately to raise funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

June % and will entertain the men,
bers of Petit Auxiliary, July IL.
The annual department encamp-
ment of the veterans and the auxil-
iaries will be held next Saturday at
the Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street, at $3.50 pm. Afternoon and
evening sessions win be held.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary held birthday party We'd
nesday evening at Northeast Masonic
Temple. Miles Camp Band furnished
the music. Miss ludlow entertained
with a piano solo and vocal solos
were rendered by the Misses Nc
Caffrey. Refreshments were served.
Comdr. Casper Orange of Admiral
George Dewey Camp acted as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Department President Edna r.
Summerfield requests that the men,
bers of the auxiliaries report at the
west steps of the Capitol today at 5
pm. to take part in the Flag day
vesper service.