davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-26
NAz| WAR SECRETS
MAY LIMIT Trial.
Simpson Espionage Charges
May Be Heard Without
u. S. Observers.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN. September 26.-Testimony
detailing German military secrets may
keep American diplomatic observers
from hearing all of the espionage trial
OF Lawrence Simpson, American sea-
man held under arrest for almost Is
months, reliable sources indicated to-
day. 's
Simpson goes to trial Monday on
the espionage charge and that Of At
tempting to spread Communist htera.
ture in this Mani nation.
In New York the National Commit.
tee for the Defense Of Political Prs-
oners had charged that the State De-
partment gave careless attention to
Simpsons case.
NaH oflicials promised every facility
would be provided for reporting the
trial by foreign correspondents.
There was the possibility, however.
that both. consular o1icials and the
press would be excluded from those
portions Of testimony involving mill
tary secrets.
Police allege military data and large
quantities Of Communist literature in
the German language were found In
Simpsons luggage when he was ar
rested at Hamburg, June 7S, 1885.
Simpson at present Is held ct Moabit
Prison, and the consulate here asserted
its offices have received no information
that he ever complained about treat
ment while in jail. Consul General
Douglas Jenkins and Consul Raymond
Geist were delegated to attend the
trial daily.
Evening star., 1936-09-26

ports. The Senate committees sub
poena called for such reports. and
those from August II to "a, inclusive.
were turned over and then no more
reports were made,
5. The Wisconsin Law requiring
registration Of all private undercoyer
investigators has forced the Pinker-
ton service out OF that State. Pos
sibility Of committee recommendation
for Federal legislation on this pat
tern arises from this disclosure.
On adjournment yesterday, Senator
La Toilette announced that all sub
poenas are being continued to Decem-
Der /. No date was set for resump-
ton Of hearings, but committee
agents will continue their investiga-
ton and further hearings will be held
within q few weeks.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
MRS. ZIMMERMAN
DIES AT HER HOME
Lifelong Resident Of District Was
Member Of Old Washington
Family.

Mrs. Fannie A. Zimmerman, 80.
widow Of Henry M. Zimmerman. died
yesterday 1t her residence in the
Parker Apartments. $500 Sixteenth
street.
A lifelong resident Of this city, Mrs.
Zimmerman was . member OF an old
washington family. Her father WAS
the late Samuel s. Simmons. Her
husband, who died many years ago.
was proprietor Of . store in the 400
block Of Ninth street, dealing in an
tique furniture. curios and art work.
He was succeeded In the business by
his son. Henry s. Zimmerman, who
afterward operated the store In the
TOO block Of Seventeenth street until
retiring about Is years ago.
Mrs. Zimmerman is survived by her
son and . daughter. Miss Agnes F.
Zimmerman.
Funeral services will be held at 10
IN. Monday in Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Sixteenth street and Park
road. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
COL0RED MORON
HU|NTEDINATTACK
Vaudeville Actress, Assault.
ed in Chicago Hotel, De-
veIops Pneumonia.
BY the Associated Press. .

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. .26. - A coIored
moron was hunted today as the most
likely suspect in the attack and at-
tempted staying Of Miss Aida Deery,
23-year-old vaudeville actress, who
was beaten, criminally assaulted and
left unconscious yesterday in Q hotel
room to which the intruder had set
fire.
The victim was in serious condi-
ton at the County Hospital today.
suffering from severe conclusion OF
the brain and pneumonia, which set
In because Of her exposure after the
attack.
DR.. Albert Stein said Miss Deery
was slightly improved, but showed In
dications that peulrisy might be added
to the other complications.
Prosecutor Nal Coghlan asked the
police to search the Loop and South
Side for possible colored suspects.
basing his request in part on the fact
that OF three slayings under similar
circumstances in recent months, one
was committed by a colored man now
under sentence and that another coll
ored man was waiting trial for the
second. The third killing remains un-
solved.
DR.. Stein said Miss Deery still was
unable to recall what happened to her
after her return to her room on the
NTH floor Of a Loop hotel yesterday
morning following her visit to q tavern
with friend the night before.
She was attacked about 4:3o am.
Her assailant had tied one of her
stockings around her neck, apparently
in an effort to strangle her. Before
fleeing he set fire to her clothing and
those of her roommate. in q closet.
1t was the fire that saved her life.
The smoke attracted other persons to
the room. who. removed the knotted
stocking.
Police said they believed Miss
Deery's assailant picked up q. brick,
which was found between the mat
.tresses on her bed. and with it climbed
q fire escape and entered her room.
Slayers Of the other women had used
q similar weapon.
Miss Deery's roommate and fellow
troupe member. Miss Dorothy Ryan,
was out of the room when the attack
occurred.
Miss Ryan furnished a more coher-
ent story that Miss Deery came in
about 4 am, entered the room of Joe
Morris. leader Of the troupe, whom
Miss Ryan was visiting, and then
went to her own room. Miss Ryan
said Miss Deery fell onto her bed.
fully dressed. Miss Ryan returned
to Morris room. she said, and fell
asleep while reading.
About an hour later she awoke.
smelling smoke. Running into her
own room she found Miss Deery un-
conscious and their clothes afre.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
FRANK N. GRIGG RITES
WILL BE At RICHMOND
Burial for Former D. c. Business
Man Will Take Place
Tomorrow

Burial services for Frank N. Grieg,
go, former Washington business man,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Hollywood Cemetery. Richmond. Va.
Mr. Grigg died Tuesday at San Diego,
Calf.
Mr.. Grigg came here from Rich
mond 18 years ago and entered the
railway supply business with ofices
at $50 Louisiana avenue. He retired
in 1927. due to failing health. and
went to California. He was . mem
Der Of the Washington Rotary Club
and was prominent in the Masonic
fraternity.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Grigg; his mother, Mrs.
James A. Grigg; two brothers, VIII
liam @. and Graham Grigg. and two
sisters, Miss Mary Grigg and Mrs. C..
H. Kadie. All except Mrs. Kadie,
who lives In Chevy Chase. Nd. reside
in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
Dratha.
RILEY. PHILLIP A. On Friday.

RILEY. PHILLIP A: On Friday. septem-
Der Is, 1sssi i, 9t !, his re;idsns.. 42l i2.h
r. from nh Is. ". " ch.mbs1a b e: sousn:s:s n:.:s
funeral home. 517 It'll. st. Sc, on Mon
day. September 2s. at pm. Relatiyes
hlncoin fnS d1isnds csm.tery iny,tsd' n'ernsnt
ROSS. EDNA WEST. On Friday. Septem-
SsE e I9ss' 1895 M .t GsrffId M Hospital ,Is EDNA
an infant child Edward 7. ROSS IT,;
snS sraaachiid q John and f.nss:
relatives and friends. Remains resting
,.tn g. ths J; l, Love ,,uI funeral home, sIs
dag soaM e. S S9 5
SMITH, the beloved husband Of Allie May
Smith Funeral services st the v: W.
81 1Gsh st. To- Sc. on Mond.y. septe%Ssi a1%s
IS. at pm. Relatives and friends ere
invited to attend. Interment Arlington
Nation hhatiUnai Cemetery. with full miliS.ry
SMITH. ORA .PUGH. On Saturday. Sep
oRA s 1874 sMH Vie 81 ss
Farrell (nee Push). She is also survived
Push. and afsat a Sister. n Mr.. Z. L. uIsa pon.ld
son. Remains. resting at the W w.
Chambers Co; funeral home. 400 Cha
bAh ot' h.Ws NotiCC Va Aunc1al 1AtcI.
THORNTON. DANIEL. JR. On Friday,
September 20. 1886. DANIEL THORN:
TON, Jr beloved son Of Daniel and
Dean. Francis and Alvin Thornton. He
leaves other relatives and friends. No
tice OF funeral later. Remains resting
at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1892 You st. NV.
WALLACE. FRANCES LOLA. Departed this
life on THURSDAY. September "a. 1885.
FRANCES LOLA WALLACE She leaves
to mourn a husband. daughter. grand
son, two sisters. Mrs. Lavinia b. Thomas
at 1888 st. Sc. Funeral viii be held
Sugarland. Md.
WILLCOxON. KATE b. Suddenly on Fri
B. WILLcoxON. beloved wife OF H. p.
Wilicoxon. Funeral from Episcopal
CHURCH. Fairfax. Va, Sunday. September
ZLPP.. GUY SUMMERFIELD. Suddenly.
andF1s an diy Ho.ss ssDssmes5 y 20 hsas g As1
zepp Psinssa Fa1era Mondns aune es
at 10 m. from Demaine's funeral home.
A.sa:Ra,ia A.m:i.41. D. ve Insermens Cedar Hili
FANNIE A. On Friday.
September 25. 1896. at $50 pm. at
her residence. the Parker APARTMENTS.
5000 10TH st; NV. FANNIE A: I'm
man and beloved mother Of Henry 3.
and Asnes F. Zimmerman. Mass viii be
said at Sacred Heart Church. 18th st.
and Park rd. NV, on Monday, Septem-
Der 2s. at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment private. 81
Evening star., 1936-09-26
589 VIOLENT DEATHS
RECORDED FOR YEAR
Falls Killed More Than Autos in
District, Coroner's Report
Reveals.

There were $50 violent deaths In
the District during the last fiscal year
out Of q total Of o,363 from all causes.
according to the annual report Of
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
Among the violent deaths were 1O6
highway fatalities, 70 homicides, Of
which 81 we're shootings and ~ stab
bings. and 140 persons died from falls.
OF the falls, ~ occurred on stairs, II
on streets and so In homes.
Among other cases Of violent deaths
were 142 suicides. Eighty Of the per-
sons who took their own lives we're
married, and . majority either were
beyond middle life or Just entering
their adult ages.
Six persons died Of exposures, two
from excessive hot weather and four
from cold weather, Macdonald told
the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
AID IS PROMISED
T0|LEE BOULEVARD
Parks Body Favors LeoIsIa-
tion 70 Deed Virginia
Needed .Riqht. .of.Way. i,

Notification win b given the war
DepArtuent ,at once that the National
Capital RArk and Planning Commits
sion. has4 agreed to support legislation
in the coming Congress TO deed to the
State Of virginis the Ytght-of-way
necessary for the Lee Boulevard,
across the northwest corner Of Fort
Ayer. Va ~
The decision Of the commission,
reached yesterday afternoon near the
close Of . tvo-day session. will BE-
communicated BY Frederic A. Delano.
Commission chairman. The projected
highway will connect with the Arling-
ton Memorial Bridge.
The commission recorded It's oppo-
sition to construction Of : flood con-
troll levee In West Potomac Park on .
line with Independence avenue south-
west. It closed its meeting with an
inspection trip to the former Letter
estate on the Virginia bank Of the
Potomac River opposite Glen Echo,
Nd. to study the progress Of work Of
turning the estate into public park.
Plans Prepared.
Army engineers had prepared plans
for the levee. but sitter close inspec-
ton Of the ground and the drawings.
the commission registered tts dis
approval. The levee would wipe ont .
line Of trees at the north end of the
park and would jeopardise the golf
course there, ofacials said. Another
objection was that underpasses in the
levee would be necessary for low
level trafic and in times of food
these would have to be plugged with
sand bags.
The commission felt the existing
levee behind the Navy and Munitions
buildings. hastily constructed last
March when Washington's public
buildings were threatened by food
waters. could be reinforced with sand
bags and that Seventeenth street.
south Of Constitution avenue. could
be damned with sand bags in times Of
danger.
At the Letter estate, Civilian Con-
servation Corps workers have been
busy the past few weeks cleaning trails
and preparing the site for public use.
Approves Work Done.
The commission expressed approval
Of the work thus far. offered some
suggestions and visualized completion
OF the George Washington Memorial
Parkway. when the Government will
own all the park lands southwark
from Great Falls. on both sides Of
the Potomac. to Mount Vernon, Va,
and Fort Washington. Md.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
1tt Mpnturtattt.

CHEATHAM. AUBREY DORSET. A trib-
ts 81 Dvs uaRY ts shs ns%SES ef N hsoysd
TO-DAY. at gepsember . 20. nlf isss tSsl Year, ago
HIS 4 bEVofEp W esfsai 1fr I 'uit rASNiE
CHEATHAM.
COX. HELEN. Sacred to the memory of
our our, dear mother, HELEN cox Who
ts,s.1 tdsnar.ed this 1oa life two years ago. Sep
Deep ,, in our hearts you sre fondl' re-
Sweet: happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved ,ou with deepest
Always win love you in death lust the
LOVING DAUGHTERS, pAuoHTER.M-
cox. MELVIN. In sad but loving remem-
brance Of my dear friend. MELVIN COX.
who departed this life one year ago TO-
day. September 20. 1885.
And how long has been this year,
How ! try to hide the sadness
And to check the lonely tears.
I have had my year Of sorrow.
But i for faeaE the SAKE 'of q jesus jesus '0'''
will try to bear the cross,
So; often to your crave I wander.
rns VIII GTers ,ev to place With loving care.
HIS LOVING FRIEND. GRACE BIEBER.
cox; MELVIN; In memory Of my brother.
day. September 26. 1895.
Today recalls the memory
An9 the Sysd sa eRs sRsnR lag e rest sGd.,
Are the ones who loved him best.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return.
That he 50 soon in dust would sleep
And leave me here to mourn.
know how much YOU suffered.
30 many hours Of unrest:
tes But God dnen Knew sfnt ahas 1ase 1ss bess. sS
saw you fading like . flower.
nusssd sssd yoa S' 1sh tender soS fIndn...
Until God called you away.
AlthouRh cannot CLASP your hand.
sus TGsF lst tbis fsse ,ti. ssnnSs soFsn .ss ssov
I still remember thee.
Sweet, happy memories cling TO your
A true heart that loved you with deepest
Always viii love you in death Just the
HIS LOVING SISTER. EDITH. |.
EARNsHAw. HELEN GLADYS. In Sad but
asnatsr HEN dapSs a SsT
who departed this life one year ago to-
das stss,sTs sspssmee5 IN: ss rd agsS: S: ,. .o,.
place Is vacant in our hearts
That never can be hlled.
Some may think we are not lonely.
When 1T times they see u smile:
Little DO they know our heartaches.
r-, Thss % Es % s9fier G :il n The yh,ls; -,
Hd zNb Ds2S! MS. 3. s scaasRRSshAk1S1s. foRSss4: Mr.
EARNsHAW. HELEN GLADYS. Sacred to
HELEN GLADYS EARNsHAw. Who Ss.
parted this lie one year ago today. Sep
You are not foreotten. little sirl;
As ions x,a IS lie lie ana nd msmor, en- lasts
We will love and remember thee.
Mr. AND MRS. r. n. EARN0HAW AND
6ON FRED. -
KvKRETT. JOHN 3. In. loving remsm.
brance Of my dear hushAnd, JOHN =.
EVERETT. who departsd this HE I've
years ago. September 20. 1881.
Dear husband. you are not forsottsn.
Though on earth you are no more;
still In memory you are with us
As you alZays were eefore.
YOTS YOTSS oHvvg9411o oH,vvg941 WIEk. 1H1A. AID
GRANT. SCOTT Z. IN cad but loving 70.
nembrAnct Of our beloved husband and
father. SCOTT +. GRANT. who died thtl.
teen years ago to-day. September 20. 1898.
God AK Keep i lin vS,is sais WITH N Him Hin
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHHDRxN.
WETZEL. CLARA NJ. IN loving memory
Of our dear wife. and mother: CLARA M.
WErzEL. Who depArted this life eleven
years aeo today, 0eptMnber q. 10z6,
FAMILY
Evening star., 1936-09-26
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH
GIVES BIRTH TO SON
Mother and Child in "Satisfac-
tory" Condition, Hospital
Omcials Say.

Doctors at Garfield Hospital re-
ported satisfactory" today the con-
dition Of Mrs. Kate Durnbaugh, 23, Of
1880 Third street northeast and her
baby boy Of 81 pounds. born yester-
day not long after she had been in
tured In an automobile accident.
Mrs. Durnbaugh was with her hus-
band when the car overturned near
Capitol Heights, Nd. late Thursday.
At Emergency Hospital she was
treated for cuts and shock. She was
taken to Garfield, and . short time
later the baby was born.
Mrs. Durnbaugh was still suffering
today from the mishap injuries. but
physicians said they were not serious
and that the incident had caused no
complications.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
MISS CALKINs DIES
Death Of Former Washingtonian

Death Of Former Washingtonian
Occurs on. st. Louis Visit.
Miss Kathleen Calkins, formerly of
Washington, died Thursday in st.
Louis while visiting her brother, DR..
Delevan Calkins. according to word
received here today. Her mother, Mrs.
Judson Wells Calkins, Evansville, Wis,
was with her at the time.
Miss Calkins. who had been living
with her sister, Mrs. Mark Merrell,
at Mclean, Va, came to Washington
last year.
She was graduated in 1915 from the
University Of Wisconsin. where she
later served as q faculty member.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
MRS. NJ. G. STRICKLER, SO,
is DEAD AT WINCHESTER
Widow Was Former Proprietor
Of Historic Hotel in
Front Royal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va. setember 26.-
Mrs. Martha Grant Strickler, SO. for
mer proprietor Of the historic Strickler
House at Front Royal, died here yes
terday of a heart ailment.
Mrs. Strickler was the daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Baxter. She
was the widow Of william Strickler,
who had succeeded his father In the
hotel business at Front Royal. Mrs.
Strickler operated the Strickler House
until a year ago when she moved to
this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
Front Royal Episcopal Church to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR ELDRIDGE BOWMAN
Member Of Gaithersburg Milling
Firm Was Lifelong Resident
of Montgomery County.

SteCIAI OlSputCu 70 InO Quar-
GERMANTOWN, Nd. September
26.-Funeral services for Eldridge z.
Bowman, 81. member Of the milling
firm Of Bowman Bros. Gaithersburg,
who died At his home Wednesday,
were held at the Baptist Church here
yesterday afternoon. the pastor. Rev.
Claude A. Brubaker, oficiating.
Mr.. Bowman, who was . lifelong
resident of Montgomery County, is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary E.
Bowman; sister. Miss Frances
Emma Bowman Of Cedar Grove, Nd,
and three brothers. Charles r. Bow.
man of Germantown: Lafayette I.
Bowman Of Clarendon, Va, and Rob-
ert H. Bowman Of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
MAURICE KRUHM DIES
Services for Burtonsville Resident
Will Be Held Tomorrow.

os<eial Dispatch to TIE Star.
BURTONsvnLE. Md, September
26.-Maurice L Kruhm. a., son Of
Fred w. Kruhm Of this vicinity, died
in the Montgomery County General
Hospital, Sandy Spring, following ,
short Illness. as.
He u survived by both parents. q
sister and four brothers. The funeral
win take place from Liberty Grove
Methodist Church here 1T 2:30 pm.
tomorrow. burial to be In Union Gem
etery here.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
WILSON RITES MONDAY.
Former Washingtonian will Be
Buried at Denver.

Funeral services for David Edgar
Wilson, lawyer and former Washing
tonian, who died last Tuesday at his
home. in Denver. Colo, win be held
Monday in Denver.
Mr.. Wilson. 81. was graduated from
Western Maryland College and later
received his law degree at George
washington University. He had prac-
ticed law In Denver for many years.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
ADJOURN
LABOR .| SPY QUIZ.
Further Field Inquiry to Pre-
cede Resumption Of
Hearings.
BY JOHN G. ,HENRY.

- 0x SOuN Csf n6NAx.
Agents a the senate committee In
vestigating espionsgs and coercion in
labor relations wsre preparing today
TO begin several weeks Of further In
tensiye field Investigation rs public
hearings in the probe were adjourned.
subject to the cali Of the chair,
One object Of their search will be .
Communists menace" which appar-
emily was stressed By salesmen
for the Pinkerton National Detective
Service in soliciting business for its
industrial investigation" department.
The extent OF this ''menace" was
pictured for the committee yesterday
by eight ofhcials and employees Of the
Pinkerton service, ranging from 32-
year-old President r. A. Pinkerton
down to assistant, superintendents Of
regional ofnces.
Explain. Activities.
With the key to their philosophy Is
regards labor organizerS, regardless OF
afdliation, being voiced BY Joseph
Littlejohn Of the Atlanta ofIice to the
efnect that all such are radicals un-
til they are proven otherwise" the
Pinkerton officials explained that most
Of their industrial business was in in
vestigation Of "Communists and rack
eteers."
Even Lttlejohn conceded. Il don't
believe we found any" when asked
specifically how many Communists his
agents had uncovered in the Atlanta
region. ...4
You're trying to protect your Gus
toners property and you use the word
Communist to scare them to death" !"
Senator Thomas, Democratic commit
tee member from Utah, charged.
Although Chairman La Follette
made the point emphatically that the
investigation thus far, particularly rs
1t affects the Pinkerton agency. Is
merely preliminary, the following gen.
eral facts about that concerns activ-
tiles and policies were brought out:
l. That the firms income has been
ranging slightly above $4,000, 900
yearly during the depression years. and
net profits Of S1s5 900 were distributed
in the form of dividends last year
to the three family owners. OF this
amount, r. A. Pinkerton received
Sl29. 900. but his vice president and
general manager. Asher Rossiter. who
mas been with the company for ~
years, received less than $4,000 in
salary and bonus.
Railway Uses Services.
:. That about 100 industrial con-
Germs are utilizing services of the
Pinkerton agency and that the Penn
sylvania Railroad has paid them
$2l7. 900 for less than four years Of
such work. General Motors Corp.
and its subsidiaries paid them $l67 ,586
in 1885.
>. Industrial operatives frequently
are advised to join unions and several
union ofncials have been on the
agency pay rolls. At present one in
formant Is a union oficial in Toledo,
it was testified. An oficer of the
Army Intelligence Service was named
as . possible source of information
In an tntercfice memorandum.
4. Operatives were ordered on Au-
gust II to cease making written re-
Evening star., 1936-09-26
MRS. WILLCOXON DIES
Centreville Resident, 81, to b
Buried in Fairfax Cemetery.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CENTREVILLE. Va. September 20.
Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
Willcoxon. 81, wife of Harry c. Will
coxon, who died yesterday morning
at her home near here after . short
illness. will be held at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow at Truro Episcopal Church
here.
Mrs. Willcoxon was born in Balti.
more. Burial will be In Fairfax
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-09-26
CUNTS GET MORE ROOM

eupy House Nearby.
CALLAlgDER. Ontario, September
26 E-LAroer play rooms are IN
prospect for the quickly growing
Dionns CUNTS.
Nurses, guards and housekeeping
sta6 next week win move 10 m eight
room house which has been built near
Dafoe Nursery.
Their removal win leave several
rooms IN the nursery free to be con-
yerted into larger play rooms for the
QumtS ..... -
Evening star., 1936-09-26
ALExANDRIAN DIES
James Magner Survived
Widow-Rites Monday.

Ey Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, September rs.
Funeral services for James Magner,
who died yesterday afternoon at his
home. 30l West Windsor avenue, will
be held at $50 am. Monday at st..
Rita's Catholic Church. He leaves
his wife. Mrs. Sarah Magner. Burial
will be in st. Marys Cemetery at
Fairfax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
COP. Body
to Convene

The proposed social security act
is to be discussed by Mrs. Marjorie
Roemler Kinnaird at a meeting of
the County Council of Republican
Women at 2 Tuesday in the Clay
pool.
Mrs. Kinnaird is on the commit
tee which gives monthly reports on
recent court decisions and proposed
legislation. Others, all Republican
members of the Women's Bar As
scciation, include Mrs. Clarence
Martin. Miss Jessie Levy, Miss
Adele Storck, Mrs. Florence Thack-
err, Mrs Mary Louise Patterson,
Miss Merzie George, Miss Genevieve
Brown, Miss Mary Peacock and Miss
Joana Human.
Mrs. William Hogle is to sing, &C
companied by her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Hogle.
HoStesses are MeSdames Arthur
Robinson, E. C. Rumpler, Fred At
kinson, j. Mcdonald Young, Flossy
Jackson, May Brouse, E. C. Clark,
Lillian Allspaugh, Maude Hobson,
Leslie Clancy, Eliza Speaks, Gordon
Robinson and Louis Markun.