davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
TILDEN BARRED
FROM AMATEUR
TENNIS COURTS
Greatest Player Of All Times
Found Guilty of Violating
Rules

New York, Aug. 25.-(R-Wil-
liam I. Tilden, End, gaunt veteran
Of the tennis courts, has been barred
indefinitely from amateur COMPETE
ton.
The lanky Philadelphia, veteran
Of the nine Davis cup campaigns,
six-times holder Of the national
singles title and by many regarded
as the greatest tennis player Of all
times, was found guilty early today
Of violating the amateur player
writer rule of the United States
Lawn Tennis association. This YER
dict, reached by the associations
executive committee after nearly six
hours Of discussion, was accompa-
MED by Tilden's indefinite suspen-
sion from further competition as an
amateur.
The committee, announcing its de-
cision in a lengthy statement, held
that Tilden clearly had violated the
player-writer rule by his newspaper
articles on the English champion
ships this summer at Wimbledon
where he was a competitor.
Little surprised by the adverse de-
cision, Tilden, who now is in Boston
in connection with q vaudeville ap-
pearance, refused to comment.
friends intimated.
The charges against Tilden, made
by the advisory and finance COM
mittee Of the U. S. L. T. A., first
came to public print, on July 10, on
the eve Of the Davis cup inter-xone
finals at Paris between italy and the
United States. The Philadelphia,
captain Of the American forces, was
dropped from the squad but was re-
instated in time to play in the chal-
lenge round against France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
Rau, Artas, s. OAK, Athlete,
With Four Firsts For 20
Points Is Individual Star of
Meet; Company L With Six
Firsts Wins Competition

Scoring in all but the half mile
run and first in six events, Company
L yesterday afternoon won the first
annual Fort Lincoln Citizens Mill
tary Training camp track and field
meet. ~I1u
The winning. company amassed q
total Of IS points, followed by Com
pany N As, Company I 33, and Com
pany X 80.
Rau, Artas, S. OAK, with four
firsts for 20 points was the individ-
ual Of the meet. He was pressed as
follows: Schwartz. Tilden, Neb.
with three firsts FOR Is points
Schiefly. Browns Valley, MINI, with
three seconds and a tie for second
for total Of 14Aa; Lindahl, Tilden
Neb., with IL: and jenkins, Ellen
dale, s.
Company L scored firsts in the
broad jump, javelin, high jump, 100
yard dash, 440-yard dash, and the
half-mile relay.
The competition was closer thar
expected in most Of the events, &C.
cording to officials. Winners of all
events receive medals.
The summary:
Shotput-Schwartz and Lindahl
Tilden. Neb., first and second; Nc.
Gregor, Flandreau, S. Oak. third
Hedstrom, Bismarck, fourth. Dis.
francois feet 6 inches.
Broad jump-Rua, Artas, S. Oak.
first; Hart Onida, S. Oak, second
Schwartz, Tilden, Neb., third; Jen
kins, Glendale, fourth. Distance
20 feet 3 inches.
Pole vault - Deit., Glendale, ant
Heapy, Langdon, tied for first; And
erson, Veblen, S. OAK, and Wood
Parker, S. OAK, tied for third
Height-10 feet 2 inches.
Discus = Schwartz and Lindah]
Tilden, Neb., first and second; Nc
Gregor, Flandreau, S. Oak, third
Hedstrom, Bismarck. fourth. Dis
ance-100 feet 9 inches.
Shuttle race = Company M, first
L, second; I, third; and K. fourth.
Javelin-Prasnick, Aurora, MINI
first; Hart, Onida, S. Oak. second
McGregor, Flandreau, S. Oak, third
Hedstrom, Bismarck, fourth. Dis
tance-126 feet 6 inches.
High jump = Schwartz, Tilden
Neb., and Lees, Belvidere, S. Oak
tied for first; Cope, WATERFOWL, S
OAK, third; Schiefly, Browns Valley
Mimi, fourth. Height-5 feet
inches.
120-yard high hurdles - Schiefly
Browns Valley, Mimi, first: McKen
dry. Mandan, second; Lillibridge
Hot Springs, S. OAK. third; Swan
son, Mandan, fourth. Time-l6:
seconds.
220-yard dash-R1u, Artas, s
OAK, first; Lindahl, Tilden, Neb
second; McKenry, Mandan, third
McCregor, Flandreau, S.. Oak
fourth. Time-24 seconds.
100-yard dash-Rau. Artas,
OAK, first; Schiefly, Browns Vale,
MIMI, second: Lindahl, Tilden, Neb
third; Hart, Onida, s. Oak, fourth
Time seconds.
ll0-yard dash-Rau, Artas,
OAK, first; AcEssy, Fargo, second
jenkins, Glendale, third; Kjos, Me-
Rockford, fourth. Tims-57:l se<
|oNds.
2eo-yard low hurdles ~ Schiefl,
! Browns Valley, MINI. first; Jonel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
LOVES RELIEF
And GRAYS WIN
UPHILL BATTLE
Addington Spots Jimmies Four
Runs in Second Frame for
Early Big Lead
SCORE is s TO
Grays Meeting Jims N. P. and
Steele Meeting Workmen
This Afternoon

Playing a fighting brand of base
ball to overcome lead piled up in
the second inning-Bismarck made
it three out of five games from the
Jamestown Independents this season
and moved into the semi-finals Of
the second annual Bismarck baseball
tournament favorite to win the
meet by whipping the Jimmie crew
5 to 4 in the first round game at the
Bismarck athletic field yesterday
afternoon.
The great pitching Of Doc Love,
who relieved Arlington after the
former major league star had spot
ted the Stutsman county crew four
markers in the second frame, was
the outstanding feature of the game.
Without Schauer's long triple in
the second frame Jamestown might
have been BANKED, but Abingdon
was in hot water during the frame.
allowing four hits and hitting Lowry
with a pitched ball jamestown
failed to score in any other in
nink, though they threatened several
times.
Bismarck opened the scoring in
the first inning, when Tobin singled,
stole second, advanced to third as
Guidas was being thrown out at
first, and came in on Nagel's double.
In the second frame the Grays, be-
ginning their uphill battle. scored
twice. Sagehorn reached first on
Drumbeter's error and went to Sec
ond as Olson took the base on balls.
Sagehorn scored on Addington's
double, and Olson came in on Drum
beter's second error.
The Grays tied the score in the
fourth, Love getting to first on
Schauer's error and scoring on
singles by Fuller and Tobin, and
went ahead in the seventh when
johnson singled and scored on o.
sons long triple.
Love was practically invincible all
the way, holding the Jimmies score
less during his seven innings Of
pitching. All men on the Bismarck
club were playing heads-up baseball,
Fuller making the only error Of the
team and making up for it soon after
with a double, one Of his two hits il
four trips.
Olson looked good in right field
for the club, sharing a ripping liner
from the air in the ninth innine
which had been sent by Jerde's bat
and TRIPPING to score Johnson with
the winning run in the seventh.
Jerde connected safely three times
in five trips. being trailed by
Schauer, who bingled twice in fou,
attempts. his triple clearing the
bases in the second.
Fuller had the best batting per.
centage in the Gray roster. the little
fellow, who is holding last place or
the seasonal list, getting a single
and double in four trips. Tobin hi
twice in five trips to the platter
In the sixth inning jamestown
made its most serious threat. Roggy
Jerde, and Hcrdin were on third
second, and first respectively
Fergus knocked one Of few fee
down the third base line, Cuida!
picking up the ball and touchinf
home to force Roggy out and throw
ing Fergus out at first for q 1oubl,
play which squelched the Jimmi,
hopes.
Th> La,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
WAIVER PUSHES
HITTING RAJAH

New York, Aug. 25.-(R-Regard.
less Of the final outcome Of the race
for the individual batting champion
ship Of the National League, Paul
Waner has converted it from walk
away for Rogers Hornsby to a
struggle which matches the intensity
Of the battle now being waged by
five clubs for the team champion
ship.
According to averages issued to-
day and including games Of last
Wednesday, the Rajah tops the reg
ulars Of his circuit with q mark Of
1873 in 80 games, but Paul, on the
same figures, is only four points
lower in . total Of 116 games.
Other leading regular batsmen
are: Lindstrom, New York, 1854;
Traynor, Pittsburgh, .344; Crantham,
Pittsburgh, .342; Roettger, st. Louis,
and Sisler, Boston .3l1; Bottomley,
st. Louis, 1885; and Hafey, st. Louis
and Herman, Brookly, 1874.
Paul Waner sets the pace in total
hits with 17l, in runs scored with
10; and in doubles with II. Bison
SttV VI 0SOOA1yu 8SsO OOtbOutsSy o40
tied for the greatest number Of
triples, 10 each, while Sunny Jim
stands alone in batting in runs with
10l.
In addition, Bottomley is only two
home runs behind Hack Wilson Of
Chicago. who leads the league with
Is.
Cuyler Of the Cubs continues at
the top in stolen bases with rs to
his credit.
Larry Benton, the New York ace,
remains the bes: pitcher in the
league on the games won and lost
rating. With twenty victories and
four defeats through WEDNESDAY,
for . percentage Of .S88.
Brame, the Pittsburgh recruit, il
tho nominal second man In the pitch
ing averages with four victories and
one defeat for 800, hut the real rum
nsr-up Il Art Nehf, the Chicago vet
Gran. with elsven and five for .600.
Pit&eburgh continues far ahead in
team batting WITH Z mark Of .3t8.
Nsw York shades Sc. Louis for Sec
end By . point, .2o1 70 200. The
Cardinals and the Cubs are tied for
the top IN club field, each with .o7l,
ono point better than the third place
Reds, who now ha-s 147 double
QIoYee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
RAILERS BEAT
DOUGHBOYS AS
TEIE PITCHES
Hatton Southpaw Faces Only
"a Men in Nine Innings:
Allows One Bingle
WHIPS Is BAIT Frs
Softer, Lincoln Moundsman,
Allows Only Three Hits and
Whiffs 8 Men
w HIFFS Is BATTERS

Lefty Teie, Hatton hurting ace.
| pitching for the jamestown N. p.
nine displayed the best pitching in
the first round Of the second annual
Bismarck baseball tournament yes
terday afternoon, allowing only 81
Fort Lincoln soldiers to face him in
nine innings, giving them only one
scratch single in the seventh, and
whipping them 1 to o in the most
thrilling game Of the tournament so
far.
And the single that Teie gave
Lietz would not ordinarily have
gone for q hit but the jamestown
Northern Pacific team was guilty of
IN error in judgment. The southpaw
whitfield IS batters, only two men
reaching first base only to be VIC
Tins Of double plays later in the
frame.
Cotter, pitching for the stubborn,
fighting soldier outfit, did almost as
well and would have won the ordi-
nary game by large score with the
same exhibition Of pitching skill.
Cotter, because he allowed two
singles and . triple in 8 innings, was
bested in . beautiful pitchers duel.
The railroaders scored the only
run Of the game in the second frame.
Steffany singled, advanced to second
on Erickson's single, and scored
when Cotter overthrow first base.
But the soldiers wouldn't say
"die," and the most stubborn battle
Of the year was staged 1t the Bis
marck athletic field.
Batting averages fell by the way
side In the contest, the two teams
getting only four safe hits in So
chances. Cotter struck out eight
men.
w. Powell's triple went for naught
the mie-catcher dying on third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
Totals 49,. IS S 8 q IL !
, Petarson and Lowry CHANGED no.

Peterson and Lowry changed po-
sitions in second inning.
Replaced Lowry in sixth inning.
tBatted for Willard in ninth.
HReplaced Arlington in third. a.
Score by innings: R H E
jamestown ;. OlO 900 OO0-4 10 4
Bismarck -. 120 100 10x-5 8 /
Summary: Three base hits-Schau-
er, Olson. Two-base hits-Na9el.
Arlington, Fuller. Left on. bases-
Jamestown 8, Bismarck Z. Hits-Off
Lowry 2 in 1 inning, off Peterson
In z innings, off Arlington 5 in 2
innings, off Love 5 in z innings.
Struck out-By Peterson 6 in in
nin9s, by Arlington / in 2 innings,
BY Love 8 in innings. Bases on
b1lls-Willard, Peterson, Roggy, o.
SON. Nagel Hit by pitcher-Lowry
BY Addineton, Rogsy by Love 2.
Double play-Guidas to Tobin. Win
ming pitchsT-Lovs. Losing pitcher
Peterson. Observation-Disclosures and
6chults. Time Of Gsms-2:O3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

10C8J8. .Z1 y "a II !
Score by innings:
Fort Lincoln 200 900 5000 1 /
jamestown MP O1O 900 0Ox-1 8 I
Summary: Three base hit-W.
Powell. Left on bases-Jamestown
2. Struck out-by Teie Is, Cotter 8.
Hits-off Teie / in 9 innings, Cotter
3 in 8 innings. Blses on balls,
Boehm, Cotter, Erickson. Wild pitch
-Teie. Winning pitcher-Teie. Los
ing pitcher-Cotter. Double plays
Leitx to Hemmer, Decipio to Nc
Clean to Hemmer. Umpire-Roy
Patterson. Time Of game 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
IMPRESSIVE MARKS MADE IN INITIAL
C.M.T.C TRACK, field MEET FRIDAY

Warroad, Mimi, second; McKendry,
Mandan, third; Coursey, Mitchell, S
OAK, fourth. Time-28 seconds.
Half-mile run-Jenkins, Glendale,
first; Kjos. New Rockford, second;
Helgeson, Regain. third; Jay, Devils
Lake, fourth. Time--2 minutes So
4/5 seconds.
Half mile relay Company L,
first; l, second; X, third; M, fourth
Lieut.. Earl c. Bergquist, Fourth
Infantry, was official scorer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
PLANE REACHEs MANAcuA

Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 26.-
00-The Marine transport plane
plotted by Lieutenant G. Frank
Schilt arrived ct Manaeua shortly
after noon today from Tcla, Hon.
duras. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

Wi6conSin &opidS, Wis, Aug. 25
~ This three year old double
murder II the FlGkon roadhouse
noar hsro va believed solved today
Wh1n The con1eosion o. Joseph Zurey,
e years Old, Of Iron Mountain.
Wieh., n inmate of the STATE n
4ormstosy that ~ nd anetAer ysuth
Woeo xo0pouetble. To eon1eeeion
"a ~ Dissiet Ateosnsy M =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Christian EndeavOr

Many Endeavorers attended last Mon
day evening at Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church the debate
on: Resolved, That the new 'CrisaEe
With Christ offers greater possibilities
than the cruSadcs of old" which was
decided in the affirmative. The prize
for best speaker Welt to Gerald Smell
of New York Avenue Presbyterian, who
was on the negative. The affirmative
was taken by Darrell Crane and Harry
L. Thompson. both of lexington Pres
byterian, The other negative was Ken
meth Hunter of Columbia Heights Chris
tian. Rev. Luther H. Kinard presided.
Selections were rendered by the Sun
day school Of the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church The
shield for best percentage of member
ship present was won by Garden Me
mortal Presbyterian y. r. Potter. preSi-
dent of the d, c. G. E. u. wired greet
ings from TeXarkana, Tex. where he
and Mrs Potter are spending the Sum
mer
Among the visiting societies were
Lyon Park Christian, University Park
Presbyterian and Suitlano, Md. Chris
tian, the latter society being taken into
the union at this meeting. Refresh
mentS we're served
The Christian Endeavor topic for to-
morrow is. True and False Standards
of Success found In Matthew, viii. and
Joshua. t.8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
MASONS TO HOLD
OPEN-A|R SERVICES
Rev. John c. Palmer, Grand
Chaplain, viii Preside at
Temple Heights.

Open air Masonic services at Temple
Heights at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. under the direction of Rev John
C. Palmer. grand chaplain, will be
addressed by Rev Or. Charles B.
Austin, pastor Of West Washington
Baptist Church. Music will be under
the direction OF j. Walter Humphrey
will Harry G. Kimball accompanies.
The special guests will be the officers
and members of the following named
lodges. with their families. St Johns
No. IL. Clarence A. Chism, master.
King Solomon. No 81. Frederick G.,
Long, master. East Gate, No. "a
gress. No 81, Milton D. Smith. master;
also the officers and members of the
following named chapters of the Or
der of the Eastern Star. with their
families ST. Johns. No. 10, Mrs
Maude f. Angelo. matron, Plat Fl,
Birch. patron; East Gate. No. 81, Mrs.
Lillian r. Armstrong matron, Harry
A. Birch, patron. and Congress. No. IS,
Mrs. M Betty Wolfe. matron. Charles
T Conrad, patron.
Worshipful Master Harlan Wood
and the officers of Columbia Lodge,
No 3, have arranged to bring the
members and children residing at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home to
this service. in busses returning them
TO the home in time for supper after
the services. Mai, William H. Beck
stein, senior warden Of Columbia
Lodge No. 3, is chairman OF the COM
mittee in charge All members OF the
Masonic fraternity and OF the Order
of the Eastern Star and their families
arc welcome at these services, as wei
as the nnhlic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
LUTHER LEAGUE

Programs outlining the seventh an
nual convention of the Luther League
of the Maryland Synod, to be held at
Frederick, Nd, September 2 and 3, have
been distributed A conference on The
Duties of the President of League
will be conducted by Paul l.. Brindle,
president of the Luther League OF the
District of Columbia and first vice pres
ident OF the MARYLAND Synodical League
while Robert J. Voland, first vice pres
ident and president ELECT of the District
of Columbia Luther League, Will conduct
The opening devotionals September 8.
Irwin l.. Koch. education secretary of
the Luther League of the District OF
Columbia. will be POSTMASTER at the
banquet TO be held in connection with
this convention at the Braddock Heights
Hotel
The nine-week Sunday school at the
tuberculosis Health Camp organized
bv the Luther Inner Mission Society
and the Luther League of the District
of Columbia, will hold its fifth session
at $50 pm tomorrow. Miss Emma
Holzcr, missionary secretary OF the
Luther League of the District of Co
lumbia, will superintend the school,
while Robert j. Volland, president-elect
of the District league; Henry Whiting,
secretary of the Atonement
Luther League G. BeTtram Gelston,
District league treasurer; Miss Rebecca
Long, retired president of the Luther
Place organization, Mrs. Gardner of
Luther Place Church. and Fred l..
Schickler District league publicity
chairman, will conduct classes and as
sist with the program. District League
President Paul l.. Brindle was visi-
tor at this camp Sunday school session
last Sunday.
True and False Standards of Sue
cess" is the topic which will be pre-
sented at Luther Place Church by Rob-
ert @. Blocher, treasurer of the Mary
land Synodical Luther League, tomor-
row evening The same topic will be
presented at lions League, Second and
UpShur streets. tomorrow at pm. Miss
GLADYS Blocker. newly elected CORE
spending and statistical secretary of the
Luther League of the District of Co
lumbia, and Miss Catherine Marques,
corresponding secretary OF the Zion
League. have been appointed delegates
10 the Maryland Syncdical Convention.
Robert r. Damon and Carl Sander,
members of lions Luther League, Mag
ara Falls, NJ Y. have been visiting Fred
l.. Schickler, publicity chairman of the
Luther League Of the District OF Co
lumbia, for the past week, during which
conferences on Luther League work
have been held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
TO PREACH
HERE TOMORROW
Richmond PreIate viii Be
Heard at Mount Vernon
Place Church.

Bishop Collins Denny Of Richmond,
Va. will preach to the Mount Vernon
Place congregation tomorrow morning
and evening
The Junior congregation will worship
in the Sunday school auditorium at IL
O'Clock. Rev. J. w Rustin will preach
At this service and his subject will BE-
"A Call 10 Youth"
J. Earle Weatherly will lead the
service at the Senior Epworth League.
which will meet at 6:45 pm. The sub
ject for discussion will be The Negro
Lifting Himself by Industry and Edu-
cation
The monthly meeting Of the Workers
Council Of the Sunday school viii be
held Wednesday evening at the church
camp at Arlington Hall.
Rev. J. w Ru<tin will conduct the
prayer service Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
EPWORTH LEAGUE

A number OF LeaguerS from Pet
worth and Union Chapters are attend
ing the institute echo services of the
Baltimore districts this afternoon and
evening at Emory Grove, Md. The
annual meeting of the Baltimore Con-
ference Life Work Union also will be
held at the Grove tomorrow.
Members of Douglas Chapter will
go on yacht party next Friday eve
ming
Miss Catherine Ball will lead the
devotional service at Forestville Chap
ter tomorrow The subject is Pioneers
in Christian Adventure--Booker T..
washington. The chapter business
meeting will be held Wednesday,
Metropolitan Leaguers are holding
picnic at the home of DeetS Pickett
Arlington Ridge, this afternoon.
Washington Grove Chapter held its
social and business meeting last eve
ming.
Plans are being made for very
interesting time at the Washington
District Institute Echo August IS at
washington Grove. Rev. William G.
Parrish, conference life work secretary,
will speak at the evening campfire
service. Athletics are on the afternoon
program.
Leonidas I. McDougle, ir- former
president of Metropolitan Chapter, Will
speak at the Joint service tomorrow
evening at the Francis Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. His sub
ject is Jesus Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
VISITING PASTOR
TO GIVE SERMON
Rev. Or. L. G. Broughton to
Speak at Baptist
Memorial.

At both the morning and evening
services tomorrow at the National Bap-
fist Memorial Church Rev Or. Len g.
Eroughton of Jacksonville, Fla, will
again occupy the pulpit
Rev. T. Clagett Skinner of Lynch
burg will preach August l9,
The midwcek service. Thursday, was
I'm charge Of the Bible school. Edward
H DeGroot il. superintendent pre-
siding. The subject was Our Bible
School. What We Owe 1t and What
We Can Put into It."
Two-minute talks were given as fol-
lows: The Place of the Bible School
IN the Church" Thomas H. Braden,
associate superintendent and superin-
tendcnt Of adult department. Better
Attendance and How to Secure 1t, }.
Lee Aston. associate superintendent and
superintendent of senior department,
Opportunities for Real Service Which
the Bible School Affords" Mrs. Lucy
F. Eastwood, superintendent Of inter
mediate department, Securing the CO.
operation Of the Parents" Mrs. Loring
y. GaSkin. superintendent Of Junior
department: Helping the Shut-Ins.
Mrs. Bessie Ward superintendent of
home department. Playing the Game
According to the Rules" Harvey Bolt
wood. first vice president Pinkham
class; Using Our Records Effectively.
Miss Charlotte Speiden. secretary;
Providing the SinewS of War" Orren
F. Hunter treasurer. and utilizing Our
Books" Miss Agnes Turner, librarian.
The Bible School Orchestra rendered
special numbers and led in all the
music of the evening. This orchestra
is under the leadership Of Joseph
Virga. with Mrs Lucy P. Eastwood
pianist and Florence Rice assistant
pianist. The members and instruments
are as follows: Joseph Virga, baritone
horn: Hazel Birdsall, Mrs Cooper, Ruth
Gary. Theo Gary. Nellie McLendon.
Anne Parker. Lucy Spciden, George
Birdssll. Clarence Bruce. Archie Brown.
Charles Cooke. Eugene Heisley. F. W.
Male. Orlev Snead. Harmon Warner
and Billy Wolfrey. violinS; William F.
DOYLE. bass viol. Herbert Cooke. cello.
H. Braden, Horace Carlisle
end Cecil McLendon. comets: Charles
Bishop. saxophone: Howard Bixby and
W. H. weigel. trombones, and Willard
Memlef drum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
DAUGHTERS OF KING
TO GATHER IN D. C.
local Order Plans Entertainment
for Delegates to Episcopal
Meet in Fall.

Several thousand members of the
Order of the Daughters of the King are
expected to attend the Episcopal tri-
ennial here october to inclusive.
he members of the order here are
making preparations for the entertain
ment of the national officers. the men,
bers of the council the delegates, alter
mates and guests who will be here dur
ing the convention.
All of the national officers will attend
and many of the council members have
made reservations for the convention.
The program is expected to be COM
pleted next week