davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

pure ideas prior to full debate thereon
by the League.
The foreign ministers of Belgium and
CzechoSloyakia took sides with BRAND,
the German foreign minister seemed to
incline to Henderson. The passage Of
the resolution indicated victory for Mr..
Henderson. But the conference had
paid BRAND personal tribute and gave
him an opportunity by directing that
he personally present and expound the
resolution to the Assembly.
On September IL BRAND made his
presentation to the Assembly. 1t was
very general and by no means one of
his best efforts; whether from fatigue
or discretion, one may not say. OF
course, the sequence of his grand argu-
ment is federation, security, disarma-
ment Arthur Henderson replied, the
sequence of his grand argument being
disarmament, security, then, II 1t should
seem desirable or necessary, federation.
NOTES The Polish political situa-
ton is developing In a typically fan
tistic way. The government has caused
the arrest of Is members OF the OPP
position in the late Parliament, includ-
ing former Premier Witos, and their
isolation under observation, If not inn
prisonment, at Brest LitovSk.
What a nuisance those Armenians
are, to be sure. About 10000 Armenians
who declined to accept the spiritual
home" offered by the Turks to Ar
menians and made their escape to
Greece, refuse to become Greek citizens,
wherefore, naturally enough, Greece
doesn't want 'em to stay. Their dis
position is to be considered by the
League of Nations Assembly. 1t has
been proposed to convey them to South
America. They buck.
On September the of1cial estimate
of the casualties from the Santo
Domingo disaster were 2,700 dead, 5000
injured 1000 gangrene cases; of the
property loss, upward of twenty million
dollars.
The Mexican government announces
that work will soon begin on creating
an adequate harbor in Magdalena Bay
near the southern end of Lower Call
fornia.
The other day world nitrates cartel
was formed by afflliation of the re-
Gently formed European synthetic nj
trates cartel with the recently formed
Chilean nitrate corporation. The United
States, with its dependencies, is, of
course, excluded from the cartel by rea-
son OF the provisions of the Sherman
antitrust law. But, of course, the indi-
rect American participation is very i'm
portant because of the large share of
the Experimentation interests in the
Chilean corporation. The worlds nj
trate output of last year totaled 2,16S,-
600 tons; 1,7l0,000 synthetic, ASS 900
natural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
BY HENRY w. BUM.

TIME following is a brief summary
of the most important news of
the world for the seven days
ended September 10:
BRITISH EMPIRE.-The redoubt-
able Harry st. John Bridger Philby, ex-
plorer, diplomat, linguist, writer and
one of the most distinguished members
Of the British foreign service, has
ceased to be a British subject and a
Christian. He has become subject of
Ibn Saud, Sultan Of Nejd, and a
Wahhabi, that is, member of the very
straitest sect of Islam. His name is
now Abdullah. IT'S said he will give the
world his apology, which should prove
extremely interesting. He has done some
very notable exploring in the strange
Arabian peninsula, and his written one
of the best latter-day works about
Arabistan. He can talk fuently in
Arabic, Pushtu (the Afghan language,
Persian, Baluchi, Junjabi, etc.
~
ARGENTINA.-They have been at 1t
"for fair" In Argentina. Last Sunday !
recorded how on September 5 President
Irigoyen delegated temporarily the ex-
ecutive power to Vice President Enrique
Martinez, and how Immediately on as
Stunning office Senior Martinez declared
a state of martial law in Buenos Aires
for 80 days. The next day revolution
blazed out, headed by Gen. Jose Eyaristo
Uriburu. A great mob, in which SOL
diers of all ranks participated, Swarmed
upon government house IN Buenos Aires
Mounted police loyal to the government
opened fire, but they were soon over
whelmed, and the cabinet, in session
there, ran up a white fog. BY nlgnt
Gen. Uriburu was in full control OF the
city, backed It's said, by practically the
entire army and navy. Apparently the
total casualties from sundry ARRAYS, m
cludiag that above glanced at, were not
numerous; less than a score of deaths,
less than 200 injured. On the TIN,
President Irigoyen and Vice President
Martinez resigned. The revolution
spread lige wildhre and at once en-
braced the entire country. Irigoyen,
Very i'll, Is, we are told, being conveyed,
by the new governments orders, on
cruiser to destination undisclosed.
It is satisfactory to note that proVi-
sional President Uriburus cabinet Is
composed of civilians, except for the
ministers of war and the navy: !!
has dissolved congress ana TepidCCu
temporarily the civil governors OF the
IA states with two exceptions, APP
parently), by army and navy officers
On the evening of the 9th there
was a little counter-revolution IN
Buenos Aires, staged by rowing BANDS
of partisans" of Irigoyen. There was
a deal of firing, some arson; some say
score OF killed and as many as zoo
wounded. But by midnight the forces
of the provisional government, aided by
hundreds of armed volunteers, hao
quelled the fiare-up and there was
quiet. Arrests were ordered of the MEM
bers of Irigoyen's late cabinet, of many
leading members of the late, national
Legislature of practically all the
leaders of the Radical party urigoyen's
party.
A dispatch of the 9th instant stated
that marital law continued throughout
the country and more sternly than ever
described Buenos Aires as a IAN armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
China Reconstruction
Schemes Numerous

Fifty : six national reconstruction
schemes have been mapped out at q
national conference held In Marking
and presided over by Chang Ching
his province. Chekiang. Chang warned
against paper construction" and
pledged his colleagues to exert their
utmost to bring the schemes to frui-
ton. which call for such things as the
opening of coal mines and oil fields, the
installation of large-scale government
printing bureau, the improvement of the
paper manufacturing industry, the
dredging Of the Woosung and Yellow
Rivers. the installation of interprovin-
cial long-diStance telephone systems,
development and substituting Of electrical
enterprises aid the issuance Of an irri-
CATION reconstruction loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Canadian Population
Showroom Increase

Canada's population on June 1, 1890,
is officially estimated at s,sS4.500, an
mate. 1t is expected that 1t will 60 over
10000 900 when the next official census
is taken in 1881. Canada today has q
larger population than Hungary. Bel.
GUM, Holland, Greece, Sweden, Portlis
gal, Ireland, Scotland, Switzerland,
Denmark or Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Iceland lies north of the sixty-fifth
parallel, that four-fifths of it is not in
habitable and that 1t has been po-
litically free In any sense of the word
for less than so years, 1t seems that
the Icelanders have done extraordi-
narily well hg themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
BY FRANK II. sIMoNDs.

Y v WHILE the attention Of the
n world is more or less fixed
NV upon Geneva and is consid-
ering the problem of Euro
nam nasaffxy fr0v11 flaa oVAOlo If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
MASONIC CLASS
DEADLINE SET
Master Mason Applications
Due by Wednesday.

Last petitions for class Of mas
ter Masons to receive degrees at the
semi-annual conyocation and re-
union of Scottish Rite at the ca
thedral Dec. /, 2, 3 and 4 will be
filed Wednesday.
District, county and local chair
men of the Rite throughout the In
dianapolis jurisdiction have been
working for several weeks obtaining
the class.
The nineteenth and twentieth de-
grees will be conferred on the first
section of the convocation class, now
going through the grades, at the
cathedral Wednesday night.
These degrees mark the opening
of the historical and philosophical
series for which Harold S. Hatch
will deliver the prologue.
Lee S. Busch. orator, will preside
at the nineteenth and William Earl
Gentry will preside at the twentieth
degree ceremonies.
A large attendance of out-state
Masons is expected at the Decem-
Der convocation, due to the in
creased facilities of the new cathe-
dral. A pictorial booklet announc-
ing the ceremonies has been mailed
to all Rite members in the jurisdic-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Session Called by Head Of
Order Preceding Regu-
lar Gathering Tonight.

Preceding the weekly meeting of
Indianapolis Eagles aerie at to-
night, a meeting of the Christmas
entertainment committee and off,
GERS will be called at z by President
j. Pierce Cummings. The commit
tee is headed by Lawrence Wilhoff.
Plans will be completed for initia-
ton of the first of a series of Armis-
tice day classes next wednesday
night, when Ed Sheehan, national
organization department repre-
sentative, will speak. He was for
merly president of the Seattle
CWash.) aerie, the first Eagles or
ganization. He is World war vet
eran and formerly was national
head of tn Disabled Veterans AS
ISOLATION.
Arnistice day classes are initiated
annually by aeries throughout the
nation as tribute to nearly $4,000
Eagles who served during the World
war.
The order still is paying a gratuity
Of 81 900 to dependents of every vet
eran who died as a result of dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

A month of activity is sched-
uled for the Calvin w. Prather
lodge, NO. TIT, F. & A. M,
according to the current calendar
just issued.
On Friday night, Nov. IA, at
7:30 the entered apprentice de-
gree will be conferred on can
didates. Friday, Nov. q. at $50
p. n, the Master Mason degree
will be exemplified with assistance
OF the Prather Craft Club. A
special called meeting is sched-
uled for Nov. 25, and the Fellow
craft degree will be presented
Friday. Nov. %.
A dinner dance will be given
by the Craft Club Saturday night
at Prather temple, Forty-second
street and College avenue.
On Monday night, Nov. "a,
the Craft Club, under the direc-
ton of A. F. Thomas, team cap
tain, will visit Mystic Tie lodge,
where they will confer the Master
Mason degree.
Annual Thanksgiving dance and
party will be held Saturday,
Nov. 90, and the annual stated
meeting and election of officers
Friday, Dec. 5.
Robert M. Thompson is master
of Prather lodge; Pierce E. Cum
mings, senior warden, and George
H. Drechsel Jr., Junior warden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
RED men WILL
HOLD SESSIONS
Great Chiefs of Order to
Aid in Meetings.

Great chiefs Of the Indiana Order
of Red Men will assist III meetings
in various parts Of the state this
week.
The tribe of Sulphur Springs and
the degree of Pocahontas will join
in a public meeting and reception
Saturday night for Mrs. Goldie
Greenlee, newly elecS2d state Wi
nonah and member of the Sulphur
Springs organization.
Mrs. Josephine Cassidy, Ander-
son, great prophecies, will assist in
the reception, along with Russell
Evans Spencer, great sachem of
the Red Men. and Mrs. Bessie
Meadows, Wolcott, great Pocahon-
tas.
Arch H. Hobbs, keeper of records
and seal. indianapolis, will speak at
the annual rabbit feast of Pocasset
tribe No. 314, Monroeville, Thurs
day night. Tribes from Allen coun-
ty have been invited.
A bi-county meeting 10 being
planned by Athabasca tribe, No AT,
Grammer, under direction of John
Hager, Clifford. deputy great sa-
chem. All tribes of Brown and
Bartholomew counties will be rep
resented at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
LODGE MONTH FULL
West Side Chapter MaSonS
Have Busy Program.

November calendar of West Side
chapter NO. 1873, Royal Arch Masons,
promises full month of lodge meet
ings, according to Fred A. New
house, high priest.
The mark and past master de-
grees will be conferred on three
candidates Wednesday night, and
the most excellent degree will be
exemplif1ed Nov. 10.
Through efforts of members and
officers enough petitions have been
obtained to make this banner year
for the West Side chapter.
Renewed activity in the York Rite
masonry is being shown by mem
berS throughout the country. Lodges
are planning visitations among
themselves to keep up renewed in
terest started by the Marion County
r. A. M. Chapters Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
PRAISES INDIANA
AS CRADLE OF
MOOSE LODGE
Leaders of the Order Came
From State, Asserts
Grand Regent.

Indiana was praised as the cradle
OF the Moose lodge by the orders
grand regent, Thomas M. Howell,
on his first visit to Indianapolis re-
Gently.
1.-THE Moose lodge began in Indi-
ana. It was here that most of the
orders great leaders lived" Howell
told a record audience of Indian
apolis lodge, No. II, in the Moose
temple.
James Davis, founder Of Moose
heart, and Rodney Brandon, pres
ent national leader of the Moose
fraternity, we're cited as the kind
of leadership donated by Hoosier-
dom.
Gives State Credit
Declaring that it was the &C
tivity Of men from Indiana that
made the order possible, Howell gave
Moose lodges of this state much
credit for the rapid progress of the
order in twenty-four years.
1.-THE Moose lodge has gone farther
than any other in the care of its
membership and the development
of a system that cares for the Or
phans and aged folk, he said.
In describing the orders orphans
and old folks homes, one at Moose
heart, Ill, and the other in Florida,
the grand regent set forth his opin-
ions on the care of the aged.
Cites Great Crime
zone Of the greatest crimes of this
age is to separate men and wives
When they are old" he commended.
1.-THE Moose brother has investigat-
ed many Of this country's poor
houses and in most cases found that
where the husband and wife are
sent to state institution they are
soon separated.
often one mate is dead and
buried before the other knows about
it," Howell declared.
Politicians who let dependents
live in vile, filthy and indecent
county poor farms were scored by
the ledger leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
ODD FELLOWS
WARDEN OFFICE
SOUGHT BY IA
Election to Be Event OF
Grand Enoampment
Session Nov. 10.

Fourteen persons have filled can
dtdacies for the Office of grand
warden of Indiana Odd Fellows, to
be decided at the annual meeting
OF the grand lodge and grand en-
campment in Indianapolis NOV. 10,
10 and 20.
This Office and the ofice Of junior
warden in the encampnent di-
vision are expected to arouse close
contests at this years election.
Candidates for grand warden are
W. L Morgan. Union CITY: L. A. Hand
lev Richmond: E. C. Emerson. Flkhart:
D. W. Bell Dwell; Arthur Green, Marion:
c. W. Freeman. Kokomo; Ernest Barrett
indianapolis; Perl Mater. Rockville; Harry
H,mebaugh. Jedersonyille: Q. NJ. Vance
Washington L. T. Webb. Shelbvville.
Frank Marquette. Southport: George L.
Woody, RussiaFille. and Glenn T. Sense.
Lafayette.
George P. Bornwasser, Indian
apolis, who has held the office of
grand secretary for several years,
and Is seeking reelection, will be
opposed by H. E. Peters. MarySville.
Those listed for the Office of grand
junior warden of the encampment
include:
L. G. Wilson, Mishawaka. George Paul
sen, North Judson. Morton Voters. Marion
A. B. Neese, Brazil. s. Edward Miller.
Brookville; Ots G. Fields. Ft. Wayne: viii
liam Gray. Terre Haute; John r. Ecker.
Linton; Jesse Norman, Indianapolis. and
William McManis, South Bend
Harry G. lockwood, Indianapolis,
will succeed w. w. Zimmerman,
Rochester, as grand master for this
state. Zimmerman will become grand
representative for one year.
An attendance of 1900 delegates
from all parts of the state is ex-
pected for the three day session.
Meetings will be held in the grand
lodge auditorium, 1. o. o. F. build
ing. Washington and Pennsylvania
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
ATTENDANCE AT
LODGE TALKED
$50 Exalted Rulers Meet
at AntIerS.

Methods Of increasing lodge at
tendance in this state was discussed
by $50 exalted rulers and secretaries
of Indiana Elks lodges at the
twelfth annual meeting of district
deputies here Sunday.
John K. Tener, former Governor
Of Pennsylvania, outlined the prin-
ciples of fraternalism and brother
hood that go to make lodge, in
the principal address at the meet
ing
The meeting followed a noon
luncheon in the Hotel Antlers.
Other speakers were Joseph T.
Tanning. editor of the Elks' mag
azine and former Indianapolis resi-
dent; Fred A. Wiecking, state
president; w. G. Brobl, state secre-
tary; Earl Keisker, district deputy;
j. E. Masters, grand secretary; Milo
B. Mitchell, district deputy, and
Harry Richwine, exalted ruler OF
the South Bend lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
PYTHIAN LODGE
AREA CHANGED
BY new Chief
ShuffIeS in Two Districts
First Move Made by
Or. Dunbar.

Organization Of leadership in the
twenty-seven Knights Of Pythias
6istricts Of Indiana was among first
official moves of DR.. Conlin v. Dun
bar. Indianapolis, following his in
duction as grand chancellor.
Upor assuming direction Of the
lodge Dunbar announced that the
districts will remain the same with
two exceptions.
Changes have made the second
district to comprise Fulton, Kosclus-
ko. Marshall and Starke counties
and the third district to include
Elkhart, st. Joseph and Laporte
counties.
Finances Of the order this year
will be under direction OF stand
ing finance committee announced
recently by Dunbar. It's members
are:
e Kitterman csmbTidge ledge ,,. NO, ~ :,
eidentai iodqs No. 10. Terre Haute CnaIIlss
" Usrtperce. Nineteenth Century loaRe
nc C9 3r0 ia1.a list Of district deputies
appointed by Dunbar follows:
FIRST District-Harvey T. OF. amen. amen,
SECOND Second Dis,dct-Truman F. Hoffman
Argos; Fulton. Marshall. stalEe anu
k9 r;iqd pe:ffTp,Tet@Ernest J. VIII Michigan
CO.: La Porte. ST. Joseph ana AIKhsts
c. Fe1Ttb Dissrict-Fred G White. Ham
nond. Lake and Porter counties. -...a-
Eifth DUTCH. G. Constable. He SInli-5to
laer; Newton, Jasper. Pulaski ana "il'9
oo sITt5 pissrlct-charles o. Brown. 10;
gsnsDort. Carroll. Case. Miami anu
Hess ssa9t6 9o4 paistTict-rred J. Rhorer Marion
Grant Huntington and WABASH couhtl ~ -
Firhth District Carlisle Duen. ~.
wayne; wells. Adams Whitley ana Alieh
WITH Ninth District-H. 7. Walker. Montpe-
ler. Blackford, Delaware Jay ana Fan-
oo TentS SoI BsiIsitsrict-Rov Gilbert straughn
Madison Henry and Hancock coun,tles;fr me-
Eleventh District-Edgar Stahi, west
hsid: Clinton. Boone. Tipton and Hamil-
ton counties. ~ xUo.t
Point: Benton Warren, Fountain ana ZIP
De ,1rbirtsenth District-Hugh D. Shull, Nee
ca parke end Tfrtm'ilton e9i and Everson.
DARLINGTON: putnam. Hendricks and Mont
Romerv counties. 49,. y. H.,
spolis: johnson and Marion eouSsles.
sixteenth District--H. P. ROOT. Letts.
ghelbv Rush and Decatur counties.
Saventeenth District-ThomaS j. BUCK
fnrham Connersville: WAYNE. Fayette.
Union and Franklin counties; .-,-,,.,-
Ffghteenth District-Russen UhlnanslcK'
Rising sun: Jefferson, Switzerland, Onlo'
Dearborn and Ripley counties. .,-..
Nineteenth District-FTank Oatnout.
Seymour. Brown. Bartholomew. jackson
and Jennings counties.
Twentieth Dstrict-Thomas Miller Cos
mort; owens Morgan and Monroe counties.
Twenty-First District-Byron A. Hoags
land. sandborn; Daviess, Green, Knox and
Sullivan counties. ~
twenty Second District - Harry *
Stroud. Orleans. Martin, Lawrence ana
Twenty-Third District--Harry S. .Detrow;
Ieffersonville: Washington. Scott ana
Clark counties - .,,,.
Corvdon, Crawford, Harrison and Floyd
Tiwenty-sixth william Weinert,
Evansville; Gibson, Pike. Posey. Wander
burg and Warrick counties.
Twentv-Seventh District-Perry Z. 3.
Hughes Terre HaUte; Clay and Vigo coun-
files
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
Headquarters Of Eighth
Army Group to Be at
Fl. Wayne.
Bv Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 10.-Na-
tional headquarters of the Eighth
army corps, Philippines and China
Veterans. has been moved to this
city from Detroit.
Offices will be established COM
pletely in this city by Dec. /. it
is announced by George S. Gels,
national commander of the vet
Grams organization.
The corps was organized in 1927
at meeting in Detroit and is COM
prised of surviving members Of
United States war activities of 1898
to 1902. This includes all hon.
orably discharged soldiers of the
Spanish-American war, the Philip
pine insurrection and the Boxer up
rising in China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10

The distribution of Renton's Hydrooin
Tablets resulted from the recovery of a
citizen Of Pasadena, Cal. after three. years
of bed-ridden suffering from Arthritis De-
fOrmans. These tablets have done much
to relieve muscular aches and pain, and
aid in the treatment of arthritis, neuritis,
sciatica, govt and other rheumatic afflic-
tions, where due to excessive uric acid in
the system. Their intrinsic merit lies in the
fact that they contain the one known ef-
fective solvent of uric acid crysta s..
Prescribed my many leading physicians,
and endorsed by wholesale and retail drug
gists, these tablets have reached a sale
mendation of one sufferer to another.
ST so for weeks treatment, or $500 for
months treatment. At all Walgreen Stores,
or your neighborhood druggist.
Tune in on the Renton program, sta
ton WKBF every Monday evening at S:45
n'nlnck -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY
Protected Home Circle Group
Honors Veteran Member.

Forty members of the Protected
Home Circle recently gave a sur
prise party for Mrs. Christian
Settle, Sit Chester avenue, a mem
Der of the chapter for thirty-flve
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beden as
sisted as host and hostess at the
party in Mr.. Settles home in cele-
bration Of her SEVENTEEN birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
$50 is MEMBERSHIP
GOAL OF LEGION POST
Forest MarIette Chairman for Rob-
ison Group Drive.

Membership activities of Robson
post, American Legion, are progress
sing to reach a goal of ESQ, set for
1881.
Forest Marlette is membership
chairman and is assisted by the fol-
lowing team captains: Willard
Boyle, Roland B. Daley. Ebert F.
Davis. Paul Gary, Fred Hansing,
DR.. William Long, William S. Mayer,
James G. Mallin, G. E. Stalnaker,
Fred G. Hasselbring and Paul Rags
dale.
Tt is estimated Marion county has
$4,000 veterans not members of the
legion and an effort will be made
by county posts to enlist at least
half of these this coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
CHRISTMAS
GROUP WILL MEET

ease or wounds resulting from his
service.
President Cummings tonight will
name delegation to attend the
laying of the corner stone of the
aerie at Warsaw Nov. 80. The
ceremony will be III charge of
Eagles national president, Robert
E. Proctor, Elkhart, and Otto P. De
luse, Indianapolis, past national
president.
The new lodge home will cost
$4,000. Members of Warsaw aerie
include Wallace J. Dillingham;,
deputy national auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-10
JOINT SESSION SLATED
Eastern Star Group TO Unite for
Grand Officers Inspection.
Pr Times Special

~ Times Specidl
ATTICA. Ind. Nov. i0.-Wallace
and Hillsboro chapters, Order of
Eastern Star. will join with Attica
chapter tonight for inspection of
grand officers. Among officers in
vited are:
Mrs. Frances Curtis. Monon: worthy
grand matron: IRA Seeger. West Lebanon,
worthy grand patron; Mrs, Daisy Crist.
Charlottesville, associate worthy grand ma
tron; Mrs. Hazel Coats, veedersburg.
grand Ruth. and Mrs. F. y. Now, West
Lebanon, district grand deputy.