davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

word equity" is used in defining
the Supreme Courts powers? We
are willing to abide by Constitu-
tional amendment strictly defining
the limits of authority of the SUI
preme Court, but we object to a
President corruptng the Court on
hinsy pretexts.
The young man seems greatly
worried lest there be no progress.
Surely he is aware that many pro-
n1inent liberals" both Republican
and Democratic, are leading the
fight against the Presidents pro-
posal. Why, then, the conceit that
the Presidents attitude is progress
sive? Gould it not be that the
President proposes to wrest from us
a foundation stone of Democracy, a
principle of government far more
valuable than any group of laws?
Your editor thinks so.
We believe that the present ar
rangement affords us the system OF
checks and balances we consider so
important to Democracy, and we
believe the Presidents proposal en-
dangers that system. We believe it
uncovers the fleet of clay" of our
national idol And we can readily
see that many people do not look
at the feet.
A little depression. Some day we
are going to the mat with everyonc
who sneeringly uses the word cap
italistic." 1t appears to be suft1ci-
entity sinister in sound, yet ambigu-
Gus in meaning, to satisfy the viii
flying urge of the soap-box orator
ono offense, Mr.. Salvini; your use
of it is far more scholastic just
an observatory. Yet, can anyone
envision any government not based
ON property, capital, if you please?
Is capital CHG interests) at its worst
any more cruel and intolerant than
the proletarian unions which take
the bread out of the mouths OF
many times their numbers by their
strikes? Is it any worse than the
proletariat which passes discrimin-
atory laws for taxation, protection
of property rights, etc? Liberal
ISM" we maintain, is just shade
more intolerant than the institu-
tion 3inveighed against. Why can
lE.sat al.jquestions be settled by calm
land judicial reflection instead OF
retaliatory measures "also wrongP'
! The use of the word "capitalistic'
generally indicates inability or dis
inclination, for fear of rebuttal, to
reason. We don't like the word
nor do we like big business" All
big business pales into insignificaace
compared with Our government
and that same government, realiz
ing, in spite of demagogic mouth
pieces, the value OF big business. has
helped capital far more than it has
'.the forgotten man. In fact, the
most relatively forgotten man to-
day is the man over thirty!
To resume, why mention the aris-
tocratic surroundings of the Court.
Would you bar aristocracy from all
government? Or just the Court:
Hoover was plebe. Can Franklin
Delano say as much? Indeed, wee
appreciate little specific informa-
ton as to congenital wearers OF the
purple on the Supreme Cour'
l,c-e,l. And we somehow retain
the old-fashioned. somewhat Elmer
sonian opinion that the most o.
those gentlemen were graduates o.
the school of experience s simply
ccmmer men promoted because O
,ms1.toricus sachieveme,lt. 4 Correct
us if we're wrong, but do it witt
facts
\ Isn't it a bit strange that ever.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-08

Don't forget the Senior Play. APP
ril 10Th.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Bethel 5. U. D., met April %. Those
initiated were Geneva White. Marion
Burback and Gladys Marshall.
The Mothers Club met at the home
OF Mrs. Robinson and discussed plans
for the coming year All others who
are interested in joining the CLUB or
interested in the welfare of the club.
see Mrs. Lusby.
Last Monday evening the girls
served at the Masonic supper at the
Anacostia Lodge hall.
The choir of Bethel No. Z held
"weenie roast" April II in Rock Creek
Park.
The drill team will meet tomorrow
at Stansbury Temple at pm.
The Dramatic Club will meet to-
morrow
A Bethel meeting will be held Nav
7. There will be an amateur show and
a trucking" contest.
The Mothers Club Of Bethel No.
went to Maryland electric farms last
Friday.
Glen Echo was the destination Of
the Hiking Club on its hike yesterday.
Rehearsals are being held for the
Spring play, "Seein' Red" to be held
at Pierce Hall April 80 by the Drama
tic Club.
AT its meeting Saturday the Bethel
Will celebrate Mothers night. A short
business meeting will be held, after
which there will be dancing and re-
freshments.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
INSPECTION TOUR
TO START JUNE |.
Maj. Gen. HoIcomb Plans to
Visit Marine Bases in
South and West,

Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps. will
start on an inspection trip to the West
Coast about June /. The general will
inspect activities at San Diego, Calf;
San Francisco, Calf; Bremerton,
Wash, and New Orleans, La.
Tentative plans call for Gen. and
Mrs. Holcomb to leave the National
Capital by automobile and motor 10
the West Coast. They will be away
from the city several weeks
Two battalions of Marines from
Quantico, Va, will go to Petersburg,
Va, Friday, where they will re-enact
the Battle OF the Crater, famous in
the Civil War, officials at Marins
Corps headquarters announced. Ons
outfit will leave Quantico tomorrow,
the other having left for Petersburg
on Thursday. A rehearsal will pre-
cede the staging of the battle. This
National Park Service Is co-operat-
ing
Assistant Secretary Of the NAVY
Charles Edison conducted an Official
inspection trip to the Marine Bar
racks at Quantico. He inspected the
various quarters and the command
there and was shown over the various
activities at the post. Mr. Edison ex-
pressed himself as we'll pleased with
the soldierly bearing of the Marines
and especially the Fleet Marine Force.
which recently returned from the
West Coast. after engaging in war
maneuvers at San Clemente Island,
of the California coast.
Lieut.. Col. Francis T Evans. com.
manding the Marine Barracks at the
Washington Navy Yard, is being
recommended to Gen. Holcomb and
Secretary Swanson for retirement due
to physical disability, officials said.
The colonel recently appeared before
an examining board and is expected
to go on the retired list shortly. He
is one of the Marine Corps pioneer
aviators.
One Of the aides TO Gen. Holcomb,
Capt. Clyde H. Hartsel is being as
signed to the Naval Examining Board
iicic' i1c VIII Jake Jlle place OF Ms I.
Frederick E. Stack, who is slated to
go to the Naval War College at Nav
port, r. I. officials made it cleer
that Capt. Hartsel will continue to Ae
one OF the aides at the White HousA
in his new post.
First Lieut.. Cornelius P. Van Ness,
who is now on duty at the Marine
Corps Schools at Quantico, is de-
signated to become the new aide to
Gen. Holcomb. He will come to
Washington about May % and is due
for promotion to the rank of captain
about July !, officials asserted.
Many of the high-ranking Marine
Corps officers on duty at headquarters
in the Navy Department are spending
their last few weeks in the National
Capital now. The big schift in the
key jobs is slated to take place in
June. Accordingly, these officers are
preparing to pack their belongings
and give their landlords notice that
they are ordered to other posts.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Du Hammel read q historical sketch
on THE Horse and Buggy Age in
Washington"
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The next meeting of the club will
be held May at the home Of Mrs.
Anna NJ Lukei. 1417 Longfellow
street. A special feature will be given
by Mrs Pierre M. Bealer.
The Washington Chapter Of the
National Home for Jewish Children
will meet at the Jewish Community
Center Wednesday at 2 pm. Senator
Edwin C. Johnson of Colorado will
speak on the Denver home.
Mrs. Harry Brandt and Mrs. Ma
than Peck will discuss ways and means
of earning tickets for the donor
luncheon May 18 at the Mayflower
Hotel. A social will follow.
Soroptimist CIub-Miss Stella En-
gelson of the Marjorie Webster School
and Martin Garvey of st. Johns
Military Academy were guest speak
ers at the luncheon Wednesday at
the Willard Hotel. They gave an
exhibition in the art Of fencing. Ruth
Fernsler and Charlotte La Fond rem
dered vocal numbers accompanied by
Jewell Downs.
The meeting Of the regional con-
ference OF the South Atlantic region
Of the American Federation of Sorop-
timist Clubs will be held today at
the George Mason Hotel in Alexandria
at pm. Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch,
past president OF the Washington
club and newly-elected regional di-
rector Of the South Atlantic region,
will conduct the meeting.
The Argyle Study Club will meet
at the home Of Mrs Frederick Hill
man, Tilden Gardens, Tuesday at /
o'clock.
The Washington CuItus Club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lucy
N. Copeland, 44o1 Dexter road, with
the president, Mrs. William I. Corby,
presiding. A paper by Mrs. Oscar
Wilkinson entitled "Six Weeks in
Vienna" was followed by one on
High Lights Of the Mediterranean" /"
by Mrs. Appleton Clark.
The Baby Lovers Circle Of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home met Tuesday at
Tilden Gardens. Mrs. Green Hack
worth. corresponding secretary, pre-
sided.
Plans were made for a book re-
view al the home of Mrs. r. Lee
Spire Wednesday.
Hostesses were Mrs. Walter Bane,
Mrs. Frederick Coles and Mrs. w. j.
Schutrumpf.
The Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
The international relations section will
meet at 1890 tomorrow at the Presby-
terian Church. The program Is on
"Colonies-Do They Pay?" The fol-
lowing Will discuss the countries Ing
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Y. M. c. A. NEWS

The religious work department will
have charge of the service at the Ma
tional Training School for BOYS today
at pm. Rev William A. Emmans,
pastor of the Maryland Avenue Bap-
tist Church, will speak, and special
music will be sung by male quartet.
The Soft Ball League will play a
game at the Georgetown Fairgrounds
beginning at pm. Tuesday
Glasses in hand ball will be held at
the hand ball courts at 7:3O pm,
Wednesday.
The weekly staff conference will
meet at $50 am, Thursday. The
third annual junior pentathlon will
be held in the boys pool at 4pm.
Educational motion pictures will be
shown in the members room of the
lobby at 7 pm. Friday. The finals
in the Bible storytelling contest for
Juniors will be held in the assembly
hall at 8 pm. Friday.
The Riding Club will meet at the
Riverside stables at pm. Saturday.
William S. Jones will give the weekly
radio talk from Station WMAL at 4.30
pm. on Saturday on the Abraham, a
Man OF Faith" The finals in the
Bible storytelling contest for seniors
will be held at 8 pm. in room 3O6
OF the Y. M. c. A. The Saturday night
dance Of the athletic council will be
held at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1937-04-25
MOTHERS ASSEMBLE
IN BUSINESS SESSION
Mrs. H. B. Blake, National Presi.
dent. to Preside and
Submit Report,

The American Gold Star Mothers
met in executive session on Monday
evening at headquarters in the Colo
NAL Hotel, Mrs. H. B. Blake, national
president, presiding Mrs. Blake sub
mitted report.
The board indorsed Mr.. Rankin's
bill H. R. 1884, which carries increased
Dement'S for dependents Of the World
War dead whose death was in line OF
duty during the World War, or who
died as a result OF their World War
service.
Mrs. R. E. Jacobs, national GUS
todian OF records and chairman of
Membership Committee, reported the
enrolment of 19 new members, Clara
W. Banks, Mary de Bree, Julia A..
Foster Della Fox, Jennie Gale. Gill
letta G. Gardner, Julie Kane, Julia
Leonard, Mary McGovern, Louise G..
Miller, Lenora Pfeiffer, Emma l.,
Tarr Pittman, Mary R. Roosa, Emma
schops, Margaret c. Squires, Gertrude
Wubenga, Mary Jane Imhof, Mary
Ellen Sage McEachem and Caroline
e. Jannausck.
Mrs. E. M. H. Guedry, chairman on
revision Of bylaws, reported the
amending Of the original articles OF
incorporation and the issuance OF a
new set Of constitution and bylaws.
A luncheon was rendered Mrs. Blake
on Tuesday at the Iron Gate Inn by
a group Of Gold Star Mothers and
she was an honored guest at the recep-
ton to the regent general OF the D. A.
r. at Constitution Hall, Tuesday eve
ming.
A private reception was given her
and Mrs. r. E. Jacobs, representing the
national officers of the American Gold
Star Mothers by President Roosevelt.
The purpose of this call was to deliver
to him a zinnia of golden hue which
Horticulturist Maj. Harry T. Bateson
has grown and named THE Gold Star
Mother" The seeds were sent by the
California Gold Star Mothers as a gift
to the President. He expressed much
pleasure at the receipt Of the gift and
stated that he would have them
planted both outside and in the green
houses, asking his superintendent bot
anist to give them the best attention
possible.
Mrs. Blake will address the Uncle
Robert Foundation in New York on
Mothers day and the ceremonies will
be broadcasted.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Woodmen Circle.

Oficers of Willow Grove No. 3, at
tended the institution Of Mount Ver-
non Grove in Alexandria, Va, on April
Is. Mrs. Naomi Kidwell, Miss Roberta
Baker and Mrs. Ruth Drish assisted
Mrs. Henrietta Snyder, State manager
OF Virginia, in introducing the ma
tional and State officers
The drill team. in white eatin uni
forms with ruined capes, made = spec
tacular showing in the floor work, for
which the captain won recognition.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Continued From Page D-5.)
meeting was held at the Northeast Ma
sonic Temple April Is, when the Presi-
dent. Mrx. Wilfred P. Ross. presiding,

dent, Mrs. Wilfred P. Ross, presiding.
Supreme Trustee Mrs. Omi Bing-
man sumbitted report on arrange
ments of the Easter mass for all auxil-
iaries. which was celebrated at the
National Shrine today at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Bingham, chairman, also re-
ported progress concerning the build
ing fund project and urged all auxil-
larry presidents to submit the plan to
their members through letter.
Mrs. Eleanor Quade Of No. 81 re-
ported for the Good of the Order Com
mittee on plans for card party. 1ni-
tiation Of members from all auxiliar-
les will be held the latter part of May
at st. Peters Hall. The date will be
announced later.
Miss Katherine Shea Of No. so was
delegated to organize drill team,
members Of which will be selected from
Auxiliary No. so. The next meeting
will be July Is.
Phil Sheridan Relief Corps at its
meeting in Thomas Circle Club, with
Mrs. Cordelia Pollard presiding, initi-
ated Mrs. Henrietta Miller. The ap-
plication OF Mrs. Maud Anderson was
received.
The corps is holding weekly sewing
circles, making quilts, aprons and
fancy work for a bazaar to be held
in conjunction with turkey dinner
in the early Fall
William B. Wells, past commander
Of Gushing Camp, Sons of Union Vet
Grams, and Percy Parker, colorbearer
Of the Department Of the Potomac, G.
A. r., were honored guests.
Curiey Club.-The annual Spring
dance will be held at the shoreham
Hotel next Friday evening from 10
to l. Proceeds will be applied to the
scholarship fund, donated annually to
Archbishop Michael J. Curley Of Bal
timore for the education of poor de-
serving children Of high school age.
| Members and friends attended a
luncheon and bridge party at the
Fairfax Hotel yesterday afternoon.
The Sunshine and Community So
ciety will hold its twenty-fifth annual
meeting and breakfast May 3 at 10
O'Clock, at the Shoreham Hotel, fol-
lowed by . program Of music Mrs.
Ella 8. Knight, founder, will be guest
Of honor, and the speaker will be Mrs.
Maud Ballington Booth of the Volun-
teers Of America. There will be elec-
ton Of officers.
Mrs. Frederic Newburgh. chairman
OF tho ways and means, u arranging
| . bene9 luncheon next Friday ct II
Evening star., 1937-04-25
News of Local Clubs

o'clock, at the Thomas Circle Club,
1926 ssachusetts avenue A card
party and food sale will follow.
St. Joseph's Social Club will have
a dance Friday from 10 to at the
Continental Hotel.
The Washington Branch Of the
American Association Of University
Women will have as their guest speaker
tomorrow afternoon, following tea,
Walter E. Myer, director of the Civic
Education Service and editor of the
American Observer, who will speak on
current events.
luncheon meeting tomorrow at 1890
o'clock.
Art Applied in Making Accessories"
will be the subject of talk by Mrs
Olga Powell Malcolm of the Co.
operative Extension Service tomorrow
at 7:45 o'clock in the lounge.
I. E. Berquist, Works Progress Ad-
ministration, will discuss Goal Prob
lens and How the Guffey Act Intends
to Solve Them" at the meeting of the
government and business study group
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Amy Louise Veerhoff, graduate
Of Northwestern University. will give
a lecture-recital based on Katherine
Mansfield's life and works, Tuesday
evening in the lounge. All members
are invited.
The social studies section will meet
with DR.. May Wednesday at II o'clock
in the lounge.
Modern Russian poetry will be read
and discussed at the Martha MacLear
poetry section Thursday at IL O'Clock.
Mrs. Edward Chaplin will discuss Rus
sian symbolists, including Belmont,
Akmatova and Gumilev.
"Our New Sculpture in Washington"
will be the subject of talk by Miss
Louise Newell at the interpretation
meeting Thursday at 8 pm.
The walkers group will meet at
Eleventh and F streets at 2:45 o'clock
today and take an Anacostia bus to
end Of Anacostia Bridge. They will
walk l mile north to Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge, viewing the crab apple
blossoms. They will return to the
recreation house for picnic supper.
The Womens Club Of Sixteenth
! Street Highlands met at the home OF
Mrs. Lewis J. Battle, 140l Kennedy
street. The president, Mrs. z. Lewis
Dalby, presided. Guests were Mrs.
Herbert Garner and Mrs. Henderson.
A lecture on THE Arts and Life OF
the Indians Of Guatemala" was given
by Miss Phoebe Stein.
Miss Bette Barrenger sang several
selections accompanied on the piano
by 1&as Margaret Barrenger. Mr.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
N EMOR|AL RITES
LISTED SATURDAY
Service at 3 Pm. South of
Rejecting PooI-Gen.
Hines to Speak,,

The second annual commemorative
observance service will be held Sat-
urday at 3 pm. at the District of
Columbia War Memorial in Potomac
Park, just south of the reflection
pool. Arrangements have been COM
pleted by joint committee of the
American Legion, Americal Legion
Auxiliary, the Forty and Eight, the
Eight and Forty, the Sons of the
American Legion and the American
Legion Auxiliary Juniors.
The United States Marine Band
will open the program with a concert
under the direction Of Capt. Taylor
Branson. With the American Legion
guard OF honor acting as an escort,
there will be nassing Of colors. The
band will play America" with the
audience singing the anthem. Rev.
Howard Snyder, department chap
lain Of the American Legion, will
offer a prayer. He will be assisted
by chaplains of the other patriotic
organizations.
The poppy professional, led by the
Drum and Bugle Corps of the Sons of
the American Legion and the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary Juniors, will
be under the direction of w. R. Cliff
ford, detachment commander, and
Mrs. Mary Mcmillan, Auxiliary Junior
chairman. The James Reese Europe
Juniors Glee Club will render a se-
lection, followed by a cornet number
by John T. White of the Marine
Band.
Hines to Speak.
An address will be delivered by
Gen. Frank T. Hines of the Veterans
Administration The address of well
come will be given by Department
Comdr. Horace W. Lineburg, and the
response will be given by Mrs. Mary
K. Killeen, president of the American
Legion Auxiliary. R. j. Chaillett and
Mrs. Bess Fain, heads of the Forty
and Eight and the Eight and Forty,
will also speak
The principal address will be given
by Gen. James A. Drain. followed bv
a few remarks on Child Health day
by Mollie Averill, LIE Chapeau Ma
tional Of the Eight and Forty.
Marine Band to Play.
An address also will be given by
Ferdinand G. Frazier, sous chef de
chemln de fer passe of the Forty and
Eight. He will speak on Ameri-
canlsm. while the public's apprecia-
tion of the observance will be deliv-
cred by Col. Julius l. Peyser, past de-
partment commander.
The Marine Band will then play the
national anthem, following which the
colors will be retired, led by the Sons
OF the Legion Drum and Bugle Corps,
Ihe assembly is requested to remain
standing while the ceremony is in
progress
The committee in charge is under
the direction of Mrs. Dorothy B. Har-
per, while DR.. B. c. MacNeil and
Mrs. Marie Dyer will serve as q
Distinguished Guest Committee. The
Gold Star Mothers Committee is COM
posed of Thomas P. Frailey, as chair
man. and Emily J. Carey, Alberta
Lacey and Faustine Dennis, as men,
bers
Edgar T. Baker, who is in charge
OF the ushers, has requested each post
commander to furnish one member
OF each post to serve in that capacity,
While Martin Dyer and Miss Minnie
May Hardy are arranging for the
transporta ton of needy veterans de-
pendents to and from the affair. Mar
tin Goerl is the secretary of the entire
body, while Lloyd Burkey has acted
as finance officer.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

dicated: Spain and Portugal, Mrs.
Frank E. Meloy; Holland, Mrs. James
H. Defandorf; Great Britain, Mrs.
Douglas Greisemer; France, Mrs.
Benjamin H. Bennett; Belgium, Mrs.
Victor Whitlock; Germany. Mrs. st.
Clair T. Thomas; Italy, Mrs. Louis S.
Murphy; Japan, Mrs. Edward L.
Smead.
The music section will meet at 2
pm. tomorrow in the home of Mrs.
Dwight R. Cooke, A Grafton street,
for a musical tea. Mrs. Clarence
Dawson will be hostess.
The evening section will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow in the home of Mrs.
MARITIME Coleman, West Underwood
street. Members interested in this
new section are asked to telephone
Mrs. Coleman or the club president,
Mrs. Frank A. Mnzel.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Warren G. Harding Chapter meets
Tuesday. Jobs Daughters Of Aexan-
dria Bethel, No. 4, will give rendi-
ton Of the degrees. The degrees will
be conferred on a class Of II, with
Honor Queen Mary Elizabeth Ward
presiding. Refreshments will be
served.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

the 1882 Association of Matrons and
Patrons, announces a meeting April 30
Of the association at Masonic Hall,
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets.
Martha Chapter was entertained at
the last meeting by a group Of chill
dren from Joe Browns Studios. The
children Of the members OF the chap
ter acted as hosts and hostesses to the
visitors. Those taking part were June
Willard, Joan Willard, Rita johnson,
Tommy Bond, Shirly Lazarus, Bobby
Paris, Honey O'Brien, Roxie King,
Richard e. Titlow, jr., and Willard
Titlow.
The Auxiliary Home Board will give
card party April 80 at the home
Of Mrs. Sarah Sharah, 13 Grant cir
Gle.
The Ways and Means Committee Of
Unity Chapter will hold = dance and
card party April 20 at the Conti-
mental Hotel, 8 to /. For reservations
call the matron, Mrs. Helana H.
Kohler, North 3036-J.
A stated session of the Grand Chap
ter will be held May 3 at 1880 pm. in
the Grand Chapter chamber, nth
floor, Masonic Temple.
The Dramatic Club Of Esther Chap
ter will meet Wednesday night at the
home Of Esther Lyvers, 1419 Clifton
street.
At the last meeting the o. e. S.
patriotic pageant was given by Kath-
crime Beale, Gertrude Jones. Cecile
sirgfeld. Clara ] Reid. Ruth Bowd-
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Matron Clara Scott OF Congress
Lodge Chapter announces the home
board will meet tomorrow at the home
OF 1nez Long, 829 Quincy street, after
which a card party will be held.
The home board and endowment
gave an activity together Thursday,
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Takoma Chapter members last Mon
day visited Ruth Chapter in Hyatts-
vile and last Tuesday visited Mont
gomery Chapter in Rockville A
luncheon was served to the Lions
Club on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Cathedral Chapter will celebrate
special members evening" next We'd
nesday. All members and friends are
invited.
Cathedral Bellies will visit Mrs.
kennon today at her cottage at Ben
edict, Md.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Areme Chapter will meet May 5.
The home board is sponsoring 4
card party at the Willard Hotel May
l at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Mrs. 1rma M. Smith, matron Of
Miriam Chapter, announces tomorrow
night will be charter members night.
Entertainment.
The Star Point Society Is sponsor
ing . dance May at the Hayloft.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Yetta Goldman Of Temple Chap
ter announces At the meeting May
26 = memorial service will be held for
Past Patron Henry j. Holober. There
also will be election and installation
OF secretary. the former having re-
signed because Of i'll health. All men,
bers are asked to attend,