davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, LEVlN0o
Il BREWER
Qncorporatcd)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Easy to Over Estimate

Aside from the merits or dement's
Of the federal prohibition legislation,
it is easy to overestimate the sigm-
ficance of the so-called test vote IN
the house Of representatives. Wet
advocates naturally arc elated by
the mere fact that congressional fear
at taking test vote has been broken
down and in the future 1t will not be
difficult to force other expressions on
this greatly debated and vigorously
contested issue.
The drys realize that opposition to
their side of the argument Is grow
ing in strength and greater efforts
must be made to retain national pro-
l1ibition, considered BY millions now
as CHASTITY failure even though a
noble experiment"
It may take years Of battling and
pickering before laws regulating the
liquor traffic are changed in any
vital manner, but out Of the conten-
ton doubtless will come some modi-
fication of the present stringent
regulations which are not approved
by a majority of the people. The
Literary Digest poll is hardly needed
to convince students of public issues
that the federal prohibition move
ment has failed. Neither can the
Legislators delay too long some set
Element OF the issue. Each congress
sional election results In more wet
representatives being elected.
But In the meantime, false hopes
should not be aroused by the vets in
placing too much emphasis on the
recent congressional vote in which
the vets and the drys accepted the
challenge to stand up and be counted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21

gave up trying to pound sense into
the pretty little head Of the
mother who ever since her six
teenth birthday had been demon.
strating her ignorance of life ana
her unfatness to cope with 1t.
ELLEN yielded on every point
- except one. She drew the line
there sharply. The argument oc-
Cured when Molly suggested that
she should send q note ANNOUNCE
Ing her marriage to her Aunt
Myra.
why should II" Ellen asked
shortly sn.H ''she wouldn't be inter-
why. Ellen Rossiter! Your
own aunt"
my own aunt may have sent
10 ooxes." Ellen interrupted i'm.
patiently. "but she hasn't written
q line In all those years."
Aren't you going to look her
up when you're in London?"
Certainly mott"
But things are different now"
said Molly.
II believe you want mo to look
ner up to- high.hat her." Ellen
Laughed. Confess! Isn't that
IT." 'Aa'
Molly hastily denied tho ALA.
CATION. but her cheeks were mink
ana she was suspiciously gracious
when Ellen fatly refused to cali
on ner aunt in London.
Then quickly, oh, 80 quickly
the last night Of Ellen's girlhood
arrived. It was very late when
she and Myra got into bed. Hero
really they agreed not to talk but
they might as we'll have for ali
the sleep Ellen got. She lay in
the warm darkness. thinking.
thinking.
Sne was safe tonight, alone, in.
But tomorrow night?
Steven wasn't the man she
wanted to marry. She would
nave to tell him In the morning.
On. she couldn't, she couldn'ti IL
she told him he would 70 away
very quietly. He was proud but
she would break his heart even
though ho hid the deathiy hurt.
She would break the heart of I
man who had given her every
thing.
It was too late now. She could
not cause that look to come into
Ms eyes. that look OF utter hu.
initiation. She could not tell
steven that all along she had
peen mistaken. II no were a
younger man perhaps-but steven
Was not young. She could NOT
numiliats him in Z way . thou.
sand times worse than she hersalf
nad been humiliatsd. She knew
wnat that suffering was. He muse
be saved from that.
Perhaps she was only narvou.
People talked 70. It was the dart.
meas that frightened her, the
Drooding, quiet darkness. II she
could see Steven again she would
not be frightened. She would
know he was kind and gentle.
Toward morning she fell into
an uneasy sleep.
.I!Ne TO Be Continaed) ,,,44..,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
IT, dimQ-Q-dQnCQ QidLi*@

day before the wedding Ellen went
out to buy tacks for Bert. She
found them sooner than she Ok.
pected and hurried back. TIE
door had been left on the latch
and she stepped into the disor-
dered living room. then stepped
out - quickly. her heart pound.
ing and her face suRused with
crimson. She waiting outside.
confused and feeling the begin
ming Of . great fear.
pERT and Myra had stood in the
middle Of the small room. lips
upon lips. bodies pressed together.
clssped close in each others arms.
They had been oblivious Of her
presence. oblivious Of everything
except the burning fame that en-
veloped them.
Was that what Myra had tried
to toll her about 80 long ago when
she had said only love mattered7
That embrace had nothing In com.
mon with the kisses Ellen had
seen her sister and Bert exchange
before. Was that what Steven
wanted? Was that what she had
promised to give him? She could
never. never kiss Steven that way.
She waited . long while before
rapping on the door. When she
entered Myra was sewing q towel
and Bert had returned to his
painting. Ellen glanced q little
foolishly from one to the other.
Bert casually thanked her for
the tacks. took them and went into
the kitchenette. They heard him
pounding with the hammer. Ellen
picked up the chints curtain she
had been lining. hunted for her
needle and ret to work again. I'm.
consciously she avoided her sis
ter'S eyes.
"You came II on Us. didn't
you?" asked Myra. after q pause.
EYES," admitted Ellen unoom.
fortably. II didn't think you
knew"
Myra did not appear to bs par.
ticularly DISTURBED. 4 little smile
played on her lips and touched
her eyes. She was . tribe ON.
barrasssd but proud and thrilled.
too. % she stumblingly tried TO
explain to Ellen that Bsrt's love
Was Just - strong and - sure -
Il had ever been.
ITS al come back" Myra said.
And Ellen, TN 20 happy I can
hardly breathe. Just think 70.
morrow night III bs Mrs.. Der.
trand B. Armstead!"
eyes. that's right" said Ellen
sobsrly, drawing her needle
through, the chints. She pricksd
her anger and in the durry that
followed tho conversation was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
ELLEN ROSSITER. beautlfn1
sO.yenr-old. falla In love NM
LARRY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. vou,~
artist. who. she meets At Drea.-
,ar ,s where sn< works - 9 an.es
ELIzARETH ROwEs. 4 d@bs.
lions INIT, he Gsnces returns
frs E... EUROPE se... =, -.,..... ~.
Ter agrees 10 marry STEVEN
II II Who has psss Sos"is., q.
1s..S Tor ae 1879 sr"tn ss:, Ike E
lnds = !oh f.. nERT ARMsTEAD.
Barclay has ssss Wsavries s.s
S:v"res s Ses''i Er Hs' .RxvsoM.
dancer. and. fessi.s talk OF -:
HiIen seres t. keep Their mar.
:" 10 Sarried ne same day %
Ellen ana s. nar ratHy.. ~ -.aa,,~
Ellen see: e The :t.sss q
elay's attorney. where her danes
,n, 70 az 81 ~. r.p1 ss. ' knows sy.ss
BELIEVES her 70 % so .e.tH.:ssf
papers wait uatil after the MAR
NOW ca m WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XxXII1
THE ext two days passed 1t
= such a pace that Ellen felt
guilty when she took time to
snatch a few hours sleep. There
were so many, many things to do.
Such things as trunks and iaun-
dry tags to think Of. There was
that hurried trip for a riding
habit, when Steven told Ellen
they would ride in London.
oh. there were millions Of
things to do.
The Roster household moved
back and forth from the Brooklyn
apartment to the hospital until
Mike became % fsverish with OK
element a. his elders. Molly's
suggestion that the ceremonies
take place in the boys hospital
room was Astly vetoed.
There were the hours spent In
the cunning two rooms. Kitchen
,tte and bath where 4yra and Bert
were ct last to begin the great 3D.
ventura. Fortunately this WAS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21

abandoned.
Presently Ellen felt her fear
subside. She had been filling her
head with = lot OF nonsense. Poo.
pie loved each other In all kinds
o. ways. Steven with his inAuite
kindness would never demand any.
thing she could not give. Myra
and Bert-well. they were Myra
and Bert.
T ATER after that strange en-
barrassment had worn away.
Ellen talked with Bert. He VA
mailing bright red oilcloth on the
kitcheuette shelves when she went
to wash her hands. He seemed
entirely absorbed in his task but
Ellen sensed that he wanted TO
speak to her. 90 she dried her
hands and waited.
Il haven't had . chance to tell
you." he said presently. what Z
boost you've given Myra and me-
particularly me. I'm going to
make good at Barclays. Steven
has beeu-well. he's been swelll
He's given me q chance but he's
made It clear that I'll have to
mako good on my own. And I'm
going to-"
Il know you will. Bert"
I'm sorry I made such q fuss
about tho Clothes" he persisted
intentionally. "Myra looks like
q queen in them. But IL hone
you understand what I mean. A
man wants to do things for his
wife himself. You do understand
don't you?"
"Perfectly!" Ellen retorted. II
won't dip in again."
Nor would she. She uuderstood
now why the drapsries Myra had
found at such = bargain meant far
more to her than the wardrobe
sslscted with no thought Of ex.
psnss.
Her mother was more dialcult
TO her and to Mike, Steven ron.
resented . kind Of perpetual santa
Claus. ALREADY Mike was out
rageously spoiled. His hospital
room over1owed with Stevon'a
gtfts and though Mike hardly
looked at them hs stu demanded
= new present Of every visitor.
Ellen hoped whom she and
Steven sailed things would b dif.
ferent. She had tried TO talk
seriously to her mother, 20 Or.
range somehow that she should
budget her expenditures. DESPITE
Ellen's pleas Steven had opened I
generous account Tor his ptospec.
tive mother.ln.law and Molly ap.
peared to b trying 60 clear Il out
% quickly 80 possible. Already
Molly had managed to MI the
apartment with strange purchases
that apparently had been made
only because she had the money
to make them.
After = few feeble efforts Ellen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21

The Shanghai incident will merely
join scores of other unsolved Sino-
Japanese differences.-Mooru Shige-
mitsu, japanese minister to China.
X X \
In my opinion it is the duty of
congress to submit to the people an
alternative for the Eighteenth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-21

VACCINATE FIRST YEAR
Children should have their first
small pox vaccination before they
reach their first birthday, according
to DR.. Charles Armstrong, of the U. s.
Public Health Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
motor trip to Montreal and Nova Scotia.
They will be at home in Washington
after September !.

motor trip to Montreal and Nova Scotia.
They will be at home in Washington
after September /.
Miss Gertrude Larman. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larman. and Mr..
Edward Patrick Dunno of New York
City were married Saturday. August Is,
in the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception. the Rev. DR.. G. G. Johnston
officiating, in the presence Of large
company of relatives and intimate
friends.
Miss Cecilia Larman was maid OF
honor for her sister, and Mr.. George
Featherstone Of New York City, cousin
Of the bridegroom, was best man.
Immediately after the wedding break
fast. which was served in the Occidental
Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Dunno started by
motor for a welding trip through the
Catskill Mountains.
Miss Mary Trafton Sisson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs j. w. SiSson, was
married to Mr. Melvin E. Rooms, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rooms, at the
home of the brides parents on the
morning of August 10. The house was
decorated with palms and gladiolas.
The brides gown was OF beige and
SIlt DluC AOoSo "AiN
VALLEY lilies. Her only attendant was
Miss Julia Roome, who was in gown
of blue and she carried talisman roses.
Mr.. Charles Vincent Rooms was best
man for his brother, and Miss Mildred
Rooms played the wedding march.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left by motor for Mime
apolis. where they will make their home
The bride travelled in suit OF rust
color. with brown hat and accessories.
The bride is senior at George Wash
ington University and a member of the
Kappa Gamma Fraternity. She will
continue her studies at the University
of Minnesota The bridegroom is a
graduate of Maryland University and
Penn State and a member Of the Sigma
M Fraternity.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Frank Galatzo of
223l Mount View Place southeast an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Virginia Allyne. to Mr.. Harold Marshall
Beck of 26 Bryant street at Forestville
Md, July 80 Mr.. and Mrs. Beck are
at home at 1902 T street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
Lieut.. and Mrs. Greenslade
Entertaining Her Mother

Lieut. and Mrs. John F. Greenslade,
who make their home at Wardman
Park Hotel. entertained informally at
luncheon there Sunday. Mrs. Paul H.
Bastedo, mother Of Mrs. Greenslade.
came from her Summer home in
Pennsylvania last week and has been
visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. Greenslade in
their apartment at Wardman.
Miss Frances Miller was hostess at
luncheon Friday at the Ritz-Carlton in
New York. entertaining in compliment
to Mrs. James A. O'Gorman, jr.. and
Miss FRANCESCA McKenney Of Wash
ington, cousin Of the hostess.
Col. and Mrs j. Marvin Wright mo-
tored from Washington last week for an
extended visit at Hot Springs Va, and
were among the many hosts entertain
ing at dinner preceding the assembly in
the crystal room last evening.
Dr. and Mrs. James G.. Haskell Of
Wardman Park Hotel entertained at a
dinner last week in honor Of Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
Miss Elizabeth Hume
Bride of Clay B. Carr
In Virginia Ceremony

Continued From First Page)
groom is graduate of Washington
and Lee University, Lexington, Va, and
at present Is on the news staff of the
Winchester Star.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Decide
Stalcup Of Chesterbrook, Fairfax
County, Va, and Mr. Charles William
Morton OF Washington took place at
the Chesterbrook Methodist Episcopal
Church South at 8 last night, the Rev.
Richard A. Bergdoll. pastor Of the
church, performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Morton Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Stalcup. She was
graduate of the 1880 law class at
George Washington University. Mr..
Morton is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morton and is a native of
Chester, Pa. He is graduate Of the
Chester High School,
The bride was dressed in white ivory
satin trimmed with Irish lace and wore
a bridal veil with orange blossoms and
carried bouquet of white roses. She
was given away by her father.
Miss Frances Stalcup, sister of the
bride, was maid Of honor, and wore q
blue crepe dress with jacket. Miss
Elmira Stalcup, another sister Of the
Bride, was flower girl and wore blue
organdy.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Margaret COLLISION. Miss Elizabeth
Nicholson, Miss Nan Phelps and Mrs.
Ruth Thayer. A rainbow effect was
carried out in the color scheme of the
wedding The bridemaids' dresses
were maize, pink, green and orchid, re-
spectively. Each wore a velvet turban
Tia ao1or ~ La :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21

also carried bouquets Of Talisman
roses.
The ushers were Mr.. Edward Farley.
Mr.. Leon Ford, Mr. Dallas Fry and
MIR. Robert Sherwood.
Following the wedding the brides
parents gave a reception on the lawn
of their home at Chesterbrook for the
wedding party, which numbered more
than 100
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton left last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21

for Atlantic City, where they will spend
their HONEYMOON. They will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
Spanish Congress Grit.

MADRID R-In its first year the
Congress of the Second Spanish Re
public passed 24l laws In addition to
the new constitution. Congress opened
July IA, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21

Mrs. Isaac Booth Of New Haven, Conn,
who have been spending several days in
this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
THREE STATES
BLOCK THOMAS
FROM BALLOTS
Socialists Not on Ticket ir
Nevada, North and
South Carolina.

By scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
CHICAGO, Sept 16-South Caro-
lima, North Carolina and Nevada
are three states which will not per-
NIT the Socialist party to place Nor
man Thomas, its presidential can
didate, on the ballot.
They have made it impossible for
the Socialists to regain the place
in the political sun lost in thirty
four states in 1924.
But forty-five states will see the
Socialists making fight to roll
up a vote which may reach 1000, 600,
according to Clarence Senior, ma
tional party secretary. Although
some legal obstacles still are to be
removed, party organizers are going
from house to house in various
states to obtain sufficient signatures
to qualify.
Since most states require about
10000 signatures, that indicates
Thomas vote may reach the two
million mark. In an admittedly
conservative estimate, Senior places
it at 1,25O,OO0.
The problem of getting on the
ballot" said Senior, lis presented
differently in each state. Our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
WIDENING is TO
Be CELEBRATED
IN STREET FETE
Elimination of Sixteenth and
Illinois Jog Brings
Civic Party.

Public celebration of the widening
of West Sixteenth street and the
elimination Of the jog at Sixteenth
and Illinois streets, will be held
Saturday night with residents and
merchants Of the community acting
as hosts to the city.
During the celebration, which will
begin at $50 p. m. and continue
until midnight, Illinois street will be
closed to traffic between Fourteenth
and Seventeenth streets. and on
Sixteenth between Meridian street
and Capitol avenueg
A program Of speeches will be
given by city officials and civic
leaders.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Louis
J. Borinstein. president OF the
Chamber of Commerce; the Rev. A.
G. Benson, superintendent of the
Methodist hospital and Judge Gus
Mueller will speak.
A pavement prom" concert by
the Indianapolis Police and Fire
mems band and the Indianapolis
Civic orchestra, a distribution of
prizes donated by neighborhood
merchants, are other features of the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
DEAN COULTER TO TALK

Dean Stanley Coulter Of Purdue
university and S. B. Locke, ma
tional conservation director of the
Izaak Walton League, will be prin-
cipal speakers tonight at 7:45 at a
meeting Of the league at Municipal
Gardens.
An entertainment program will be
furnished by Harry Bason. Vaughn
Cornish, Pasquale Montani and
Dorothy Brunnemer. The meeting
Will be public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

workers failed by 500 to get the re-
quired number in Nevada, where
qualified voters are few and live
apart.
North Carolina demanded that
we present a petition with $1,000
signatures, or certify that we had a
candidate Of our party for Governor
in 1900. Both are impossible con-
ditions.
When we asked South Carolina
officials for a copy Of their laws,
they sent us the rules of the Dem
ocratic party"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

Filmdom's newest blessed
event" will occur in New York.
For Helen Twelvetrees, screen
star, and her husband. Frank
S. Woody, will stay at the home
Of the actress mother in the
metropolis until their child is
born.
Here they are pictured as they
arrived in New York from the
west coast by liner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

III. NJ. link
934 E. 30th st. .
HOTELS, CAFES AND
CLUBS
L. S. AYRES & co.
VIM. HI. BLOCK co.
CHARLEY'S RESTAURANT
CLAYPOOL HOTEL
COLUMBIA CLUB
ELI LILY & co. CAFETERIA
HENDRICKS RESTAURANT
Union Station and
Terminal Station.
FLETCHER CAFETERIA
INDIANAPOLIS COUNTRY
CLUB
LINCOLN HOTEL
McDUFFIE'S CAFETERIA
WASHINGTON HOTEL
SEVERN HOTEL
UNIVERSITY CLUB
H. p. WATSON g. co.
WHEELER'S RESTAURANTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

The choicest yearling beef from Indiana farms
is now offered at the markets, clubs and cafes
listed below. Kingan & Co. paid premium
prices to obtain prize-winning yearling steers
exhibited at the 1892 State Fair by Hoosier
boys and girls of the All Clubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

G. BARNARD
6251 College Ave.
BECKRICH BROS.
2201 College Ave.
SITTRICH'S MARKET
Ed MengeS, Proprietor,
Stand 267, Market House
]. ]. BULGER
2501 N. Delaware st.
]. BURLINGTON
ITO E. 49th st.
CHAS. CHEDRON
Stand 33e, Market House
COMMUNITY MARKET
IS w. 34th st.
V. CONCANNON
1872 E. Michigan
COOK BROS.
Stand Sal, Market House
ELLIOTT'S
Ben Davis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

$40 Stolen From Store
Burglars stole $40 from the cash
register at the Eagle hardware
store, 431 East Thirtieth street,
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16
KINGANS Prize Winning Beef Now ObtanabIe at the
Following Markets, Hotels, Clubs and Cafes

v. MILLER
Stand 365, Market House
A. w. PEDIGO
720 E. 54th st.
e. P. REYNOLDS
1873 E. 18th ST.
JOHN RICE
1902 Shelby st.
C. NJ. ROBINSON
1916 N. Senate Ave.
SCHAD'S MARKET
3406 N. Capitol Ave.
E. B. & j. ii. SOLTAU
2133 E. Michigan st.
BEN SOLTAU
1902 E. Michigan st.
STEMS MARKET
1858 N. Capitol
H. STRICKLAND
Greenfield
WILLIS MARKET
SOB N. Emerson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

ELLIOTT'S
Bridgeport
AID ST. MARKET
1905 College Ave.
FRANKOVITZ MARKET
18th and Capitol Ave.
CHAS. CALM
GA E. I'D st.
HASHMAN'S MARKET
1888 E. 10th st.
L. E. KINCAID
1884 Central Ave.
BERT LAY
18Th and College Ave.
VIM. McCALLUM
952 N. Penn. st.
H. d. MCKNIGHT
1913 N. Senate Ave.
1902 North West st.
BEN ATILBURN
1861 E. Minnesota st.
LEO MILLER
225 E. Terrace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-16

This is rare opportunity to secure select
cuts from Indiana's prize-winning yearling
steers, but you can rely on Kingan & Co.
at all times to supply meats of prize winning
quality. All Kingan meats are U. S. Inspected
and Passed..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Fl. Wayne Man Made
Pythians' State Chief
Advance {. R. Thomas to
Grand Chancellor at
Meeting.

Edwin r. Thomas of Fl. Wayne
was advanced to the Office of grand
chancellor of the grand lodge of
Knights of Pythias at a business
meeting of officers and committees
in the K. of P. building Thursday
Thomas succeeds Levi Hooker of
Evansville.
The meeting followed canceIla-
ton of the annual convention,
which would have been held this
year.
Harry C. Sullivan, Vevay, was adj
vanced to the Office of grand vice
chancellor; Raymond r. fash,
Salem, became grand prelate; Joe
w. Todd, Hammond, became grand
master at arms; Harvey T. Walker,
Montpelier, was advanced to grand
inner guard, and Walter v. McCul-
Tough, Washington, became grand
outer guard. Carl R. Mitchell, In
dianapolis, retains the Office of
grand keeper of records and seal,
and Henry Kammerer, LoganSport,
remains grand master of exchequer.
Grand lodge trustees are Charles
A. Phelps, Newcastle; Fred E.
Swain, Huntington, and William B.
Gray, Lafayette.
The knights of Pythias we're
guests of the Pythian Sisters at
their convention banquet in the
Lincoln Thursday night. and at
tended a reception and public meet
ing in the Denison hotel following
the dinner.