South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 16, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 January 1914 — Page 1

LARGEST SWORN CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN INDIANA.

AFTERNOON Edition READ THE 'WANTS'

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. THE WEATHER INDIANA. -- Unsettled and much colder tonight; probably local snow; Saturday colder and generally fair. LOWER MICHIGAN.--Snow and much colder tonight; Saturday unsettled, probably local snows, colder in west AVERAGE DAILY NEWS-TIMES CIRCULATION FCR DECEMBER WAS 16,114. VOL. XXXI., NO. 16. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1914. PRICE TWO CENTS

IS ATTACK

PLANNED

ON

CITY MARKET

Councilman Lang, Head of Retail Grocers, Changes Position on "Star Chamber" Sessions From Attitude During Campaign. PROMISED COUNCIL WOULD WORK OPENLY Now He Wants Public and Press Barred From Doors--Is He Planning to Put Bublic Market Out of Business. "When the citizens' party comes into power in South Bend, their will be no more midnight seances; no more secret session of the council to give away the city's bridges; no more 'star chamber' performances upon which the people whose servants the next council will be, will not be permitted to look, but everything will be open and above board that our constituents may not only know what is being done, but why it is being done, with plenty of notice as to when we are going to do it." So spake Herman F. Lang, president of the Retail Grocers' association and now president of the council, in his campaign for the office of coun-cilman-at-large, at the Elder school last October, and the same sentiment was similarly expressed in practically all his campaign speeches. Now In defense of the action of the, new council, at its session of the "committee of tho wrrnle" Tuesday night, adopting a "."tar chamber" program Councilman Iang has issued a statement, thuswise: "A- far as it concerns me personally it matters not. In fact, 1 would rather have the hoys there, but I have no right to consult my own private preference in this matter, as in that capacity T am a public servant and I believe that I can serve the people more conscientiously in the way the council hfi.s decided to carry on its committee sessions' in the future than I could if I was to followthe dictates of certain Individuals who are purporting to represent public sentiment." Quite a change in position as against a few months back. Then the secret session was an Invention by which the partv in power were able t. "slip things over" on the unsuspecting public. IVrhaps Mr. Lan' luus something he wants to "slip over". Is he laying the foundation, for instance, for an attack on the publ.c market? Is he planning to cripple it and drive it out of business? If the secret session is for the purpose of putting things over, what does Mr. Iang want t put oer? The council president goes on further: But the real truth is the publie pays but ve ry little attention to what the council does, even In regular session. It is a very rare occurrance when spectators are seen in the council chamber. Then w hy should they care to attend a dry and uninteresting committee session?" If questions brought before the council were fought out in the open. wh re th- public could s-e and hear: actually note the performances of some of their representatives. It would be interesting all riuht. and there might be a larger public turnout: perhaps fewer reelection to the councilmanie; body. The 'star chamber" system is calculated to minimize not stimulate public attendance at the council mee tings, and with the press eliminated he avenue to a knowledge of evc:tB upon whi.-h the public so largely depends. public interest is forcibly minimized to the lowest degree. Kc-ad on: Same Old Question. "It seems that about once every four years the question of holding the council committee sessions open to the public bubs tip. is agitated for a few days by the pre ss and then is soon forgotten. About seven or eight years ago when I served in the council n. reporter misquoted a number of councilmen and jokinglv referred to some ungrammatical remark made by a member. After that it was deeided ty unanimous vote that as soon as the council entered u.on its deliberations they wanted to be alone. Since then It seems to have been the custom to excuse everyone from the committee room but members of the council, which. in my opinion, was a wive act." In such language. Councilman Iang virtually admits that it-is protection of the councilmen. that they would conceal from the public by a "star chamber" regime. It is not to be sucn "an open and above board" affair, that their "constituents may not know what is being done, but why It is being don-." after all. The public may hear the vote announced in open council, and get the explanations from their councilmen o-r the telephone, maybe. And then, he says: "My opinion is that the public snould take an interest in all meetings e.f the council and also the committee sessions if they have any business or grievances but the committee rcom 15 on! a small room and not an tiseembly room and had It originally been intended that a commitshoulj be open to all curiofliy eei-leers the same ;cs a court

INDIANA ANTI - GAMBLING LAWS. Hums Statutes. Sec 2469; Whoever by playing or betting at r upon any game or wager, or upon the result of any game or horse race, or trial of speed, between men loses upon than or animal.", either wins or any article of value, shall conviction be. fined not less lo or more than J 100 to which may be added lm prisonjnent in the county Jail not less than ten day nor more than three months. Sec. 2Kji (Hums Statutes) impeses a fine of not less than ten nor more than $500, to which may be added imprisonment of not less than ten days nor more than six months, for keeping a building or room, or owning or renting either to be occupied for gambling. Sec. (Hum? Statutes) im pose penalties same as in sec. lor kef ping or exhibiting to the public- for gamblimr purposes, gambling devices, naming them, such a slot machines. Jennie Hinds, faro wheels, chance boards, giving a long list, with terms sufficiently broad that the :"prne court of the stale has read into the law. dice and dice boxes. Decisions on the gambling laws of the state are numerous, section 2 1fi: having been construed to c over all contrivances and connivances that may be operated or manipulated, and are c .Derated, playe-d, or manipulated for chance of gain, tlie element of chance, when taken, being equivalent to a bet or wager. BOARD IS DIVIDED ON LID SUBJECTS Augustine Would Bar All Gambling While Hibberd and Smogor Would Let Down Bars a Little. Mayor Keller's board "of public safety went into session at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon and took up the subject of ".id" repairs incident to the recently announced gambling orders. Up to 2:30 the mayor himself had not put in an appearance, which may mean that he has elecided to leave the question to be settled by the board. No intimation of what tho boarel will do could be obtained in advance of the meeting, which promises to continue until evening. What the members of the boaril would like te do, however, is quite distinctly Known. Pres. Augustine promised in advance to stand for a sweeping order of no gambling, by mechanical device or the shaking of dice or playing cards, while Members Hibberd and Sraogor would like to exempt dice shaking and card playing for trade. Hibberd has grown emphatic in his denunciatiem of the press for presuming to voice public sentiment with regard to the amended order that went out Tuesday night, exempting gambling of tho type that he would excuse. An order has also been issued that stores that have unsold punch boards where the rewards arc payable in candy may continue their use until the boards are used up but not longer than next Monday. About 300 applications for positions on the city police and lire departments have be;cn received by the board of safety. KICirMO.Yl). Va Jan. 9. A loitsr distance telephone nics.-agv rtxciveel lure at this uftenioon says that live men out of a crew of 20 of a launch freun tlwe lKittJohlp Wyoming were elnwiictl ami II. I. ITnn. a sailor, was rtxmexi lifter floating slv milt's, !iaiug attached hinwlf to a Imey. Olar ( M -oil, of lrt:iHulJi, Va.,wn one of tli. drowned men. WASHINGTON. Jan. ?. Four sailors on the battle shin Wyoming, including one petty oiticer. were drowned off Norfolk, where the :attleship is now stationed, aecordinc to a report received by the navy department Friday. . No details were received. Hear Admiral Cadger sen', the following wlr!css report of the aeeide n t : "Olo Curne'ius Olson, boatswain's mate, first c'as-;. was drowned this fort-noon hy apsizir.w of boat. Hody recovered. Three men missing. Will send names and particulars when fully ascertained. Hoat that was capsized was taking wheelbarrows from Wyoming to Proteus." room then the committee room would have bc-e-n built large and commodious with stationary seats, etc." Curiosity ScokeTs' Is Good. That term curiosity seekers" as applied to an interested public, sounds cood. in the language of r councilman, and equally important 1 ' that meule of reasoning that makes the ' star chamber" right because n decade ago the city hall was built with too ?mal! a committee room. Mr. b'T.jr didn't call the people "curiosity seekers" a fw months apt when he wanted their votes. What have you got on your mind. Mr. Lront;?

MEXICO FEARS

CHANGE OF POLICY U. S. Battleship and News of Advent of Marines Throws Capital Into Consternation--Federals Prepare to Meet Rebel's Attack. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9. -- News from Washington that the battleship Minnesota has been ordered to proceed to Vera Cruz with 400 U. S. marines on board caused surprise in government circles here Friday. Members of Pres. Huerta's official family expressed fears that Pres. Wilson may be contemplating a change of policy. That section of the Mexican press) friendly to Huerta expressed them-j selve-s bitterly in its e'ditohal columns. The concentration of warships and marines on the coast was characterized as a hostile and provocative demonstration. (Jen. Planejuet has sent 1,000 reinforcements to the beleapued garrison at Cuernavacu, capital of the state of Morelos, it was announced Irom the war elllce. Nelson (VShauphncssy. the- American charge d'affaires. is expected back from Vera Cruz .Saturday. He will return in the special car placed at his convenience by Pres. Huerta. A report was current in diplomatic circles that Mr. O'Shaushnessy would bring a note to Pres. Huerta from Special Hnvoy IJnd hut it is believed that relations between the U. S. embassy and Huerta will remain just as they have been in the past. n:ni:uAis i.osi: 302. MCXICO CITV, Jan. Figure s secured from official records Friday show that 302 federal soldiers have been killed in tights with rebels in the state of Morelos and Mexico and the federal district within the lust L'4 hours. In numerous battle's with the rebels the government soldiers have lost r.ll but one. This took place, in the state of Hidalgo. The rebels lost 10S killed. Despite the fact that it is in possession of this information, officials of the Huerta regime maintain that their troops are everywhere successful. PltKSIDIO, Jan. 9. According to information believed to be authentic, Gen. Francisco Villa witli drew the main body of his rebel army from the point they were occupying immediately south of Ojlnaga and began to reform his lines and reorganize his artillery corps before making a concerted assault upon tho federals' stronghold. Reports that Villa has disappeared, failed to lure tho federals from their entrenched positions in Ojinaga. "We have not yet forgotten the tHrlr hv ivhloVi Villi fm.l- Thot--,?' said Federal Gen. Castro, not catch us napping again wiles." He will with his The rebels were believed to be concentrating under the personal direction of Gen. Francisco Villa, to present a solid front when they again march on Ojinaga, The situation was such that the rebel attack might begin momentarily or be further delayed. All of the nine generals, who remain in the trenches here with the 4,000 Huerta soldiers, said every hour of delay gave them opportunity to prepare resistance and Gen. Villa would have to gre'atly reinforce the rebel army to repeat the six days' battle of last week, when the rebels reached within 400 yards ef the Ojinaga trenches without being able to take them. Castro Is Confident. Looking from lus aaobe headquarters em the high mesa of Ojinaga toward the smoke curtained distant camps, perhaps 20 miles away, Gen. Francisco Ca-stro, commander of the federal regular army, said, he was confident his army r.ever would be Lcatei hv Villa. Will Never Ketreat. "We will never retreat, but all of us will die right here in Ojinaga, if our ammunition gives out," said Gen. Castro, himself garbed in a torn and dusty uniform as evidence of the recent fighting. SIX PRISONERS MAKE DARING JAIL BREAK Mariem County Jail Scene of Daylight I'soapc One Was I -Yd oral lrLoner. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. P. Six prisoners made a daring break from the Marion ce.unty jail at 11:20 o'clock this morning. Four of them are still at large, while two were captured, one as he dropped from the window into the hands of two city detectives, and the either, who was injured in dropping from the window and took refuge in a barn. The fugitives are: W. K. Taylor. C. P. prisoner, charged with grand larceny. Fred Schmidt, burglar. Clarence Harris, grand larceny. Louis Fazzo, burglar. lister Ferguson, burglar, and Lester Brown, under a jail sentence for a year, were captured. The prisoners were all in cells on the second tloor, which is known as United States row and they sawed their way to liberty with a hacksaw, which it is suppoej, was smuggled in to the Jail. DETECTIVE TO TALK AT Y. M. C. A. ON SUNDAY

Capt. Owen O. Waird, a detective entertainer, will address the men at the Y. M. C. A. lobby Sunday afternoon, Jan. 25, using his lecture. "The Black Traffic and White Girl." Friday night before that he will entertain the men at the lobby with detective stories of his experience. The detective is well acquainted with the social evil in the larger cities and is expected to disclose some facts that will be interesting to the men.

"Cinderella" Finds Tiny Slipper Lost Yesterday; News-Times Want Ad. Modern "Prince"

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VIOLET MacMILLAN TINY SLIPPER OF NEW CINDERELLA IS FOUND Want Ad the Certain Medium Through Which It Returns to Its Charming: Owner. Modern Cinderella has discovered her prince in South Bend. She lost her slipper and the prince found it. Cinderella is Miss Violet MacMillan the prince is a News-Times want ad. It wa-s one of the littlest, prettiest slippers imaginable for a woman to wear and there is no wonder she lost it. So little is it that it is a wonder the prince found it. A satin pump 12 1-2 emild's size is an article not hard to lose from a package in a crewd, especially when one is paying slight attention to the' bundle. Anel that is what Miss MacMillan. a dainty princess efsthe footlights who Is playing at the Orpheum theater the RICH MAN RONS OFF WITH GIRL Millionaire Deserts Family and Purbiiades Pretty Miss of 10 te Klopc. PEMBEHTO.V, N. J., Jan. 9. This little town Is up in arms Friday and on every side angry threats were made against Joel M. Brown, millionaire poultry dealer, who has been arrested in Mobile, Ala., with Miss Delilah Bradley, aged 1G. the prettiest girl in Burlington county. News dispatches from Mobile telling of the arrest fanned feeling in this usually placid community into the heat of high excitement. From the suggestion of tar and feathers if Brown is brought back the threats against the millionaire poultryman became so dangerous that the authorities have decided to place extra guards owr the prisoner if he is extradited. Miss Bradley, who was an active church worker in the congregation of Pemberton Methodist church, was the object ef universal sympathy. The community h;us absolved her from all blame. Brown, who deserted a wife and two children, was blamed for the responsibility. COl'PLi; SKIP OUT. MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 9. Search was begun Friday by the federal authorities for Jeel M. Foster, a wealthy resident of Browns Mills. N. J., who h;u-J disappeared afte'r being held in $L000 bail fur a hearing Jan. 14 on a charge of violating the Mann while slave act. Brown's companion. Miss Delilah Bradley of Pemberton. N. J.. who detained as a witness, has also disappeared. Both were at separate hotels, but were evidently in communication with each other despite their guards. vniiMfi dchdi rr to dc iUUIVU I LUI LL IU Ul CHARGE OF THE PROGRAM Yung People's day will be observed Feb. 1 at Trinity Presbyterian church, arrangements having been made Thursday evening t a meeting of the Christian Kndeavo? society of the church at the home f Claude Holmes, SOS S. Clinton st. The young peeple will take charge of the evening service and present an appropriate program. Following the business meeting Thursday evening a ocal time uas e-njuyed and light refreshments were served. The' next regular meeting ill he in ne ianth at the horn" of Miss Alma Love of N.

St.

Louis eL

last of this week, was doing yesterday paying slight attention to the bundle of new, especially made slippers she was carrying with her when -die went out walking. She carried the package with her all the ti.ii'4 to be sure she uould not lose it. he must jealously guard her slippern; they are 50 small and difficult to obtain, because they are specially ordered and manufactured. But in the excitement of the day Cinderella became careless. And the drama of her good fortune began when she discovered the grievous fact that she had lost a slipper. Miss MacMillan wore the slippers to the theater. They were so pretty when she put them on that she could not resist the temptation of wearing them right away. .So shu carried her old ones. But when she got to the theater she did not want to risk" the beauty of the new treasures by stretching them. She changed to the edd ones again and wrapped the new ones in the bundle and placing it under her arm, proceeded to go shopping. CHANGE COURSE AT KALEY SCHOOL "Pre-vocational" Work Will Replace Academic Studies--Prepare to Wreck Old High Building.

Because the board of education believes that the Kaby school in the course it now offers is not meeting the needs of the district it serves, a "prevocational" course Las been ordered to be established in tne Kaley building. The course is to begin with the next semester, Jan. 26. Under this new order approximately half of the time of the school day will be occupied with domestic science and art work for the girls and manual training and prae:tical drawing for the boys. The academic work will be condensed and the emphasis will be placed on English. Steps toward razir.g the old high school building on Washington av. have also been taken by the boarel. The building is now' unoccupied except by the vocatior-al school established this fall with 10 pupils. To Find Xm IIeme Supt. Montgomery has been . Instructed to try to hnd room for the industrial school in another of the school buildings before the beginning of the new semester. If this is possible the old building will be vacated and wrecked. The building was first occupied la 1S73, the year of its erection to replace the old seminary on the same site. It tlrst hou-d the Washington grade school besidts the high school. Thtt high school wae moved to tho grammar school building on W. Colfax av. in 1905, which building it occupied until the completion of the new balding this fad. The eighth grade was the only occupant of the old high school building during these years. It now occupies the grammcr school building. Ceurso Ui Kale-y SciieoI. The new course will be established in the hfth, sixth and seventh grades of the Kaley. Pupils in trade's below the fifth who are several years ntarded may be plnced In the vocational classes. Those who wish to continue In the regular academic course with a view to confinuing through the eighth rrrade and high -chord, will be permitted to attend the the Linden school, near. the district. The board decided to make the changr in courses .after a report hail been submitted by Supt. L. J. MontCCOKTINUED OX PAGE FOUR.)

A MODERN CINDERELLA

And her 12 l-2--Child's size slipper, recovered through a modern fairy prince--a want ad. LOST LOST-- Between the Oliver hotel and Orpheum theater, one Lady's 12 1/2 child's size slipper. Reward if returned to the Orpheuin theater. Not until Cinderella reached the Oliver hotel did sho notice that the string- had become untied and one of her precious slippers hed been lost. She and her friends retraced their steps but to no avail. The "Princess"' upon this discovery took the first opportunity to set the most up-to-date agency at work in her behalf. The News-Timese want ad columns were resorted to and b. and behold! The want ad brought immediate response and it wa.s not long before Miss MacMillan wan again in possession of the pretty little satin pump. The News-Times want ad was the modern "prince" to the modern "Cinderella". Rheumatism's aches and pains, what would you give to be without them. Here's the safest and best way. Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea each night before retiring for a week, then skip a week and start again. You'll soon wonder where the aches and pains went. Begin tonight. Coonley Drug Store. Advt. BOY WAS GIVEN EVERY CHANCE South IJend Hoy Violates Parole to CassoieII Was a Trusty ami Had Job I n united. Herman Smith, South Hend boy who was paroled to SheriO? A. W. Iteed at Cassopolis iast September after stealing a bicycle. tede several dollars from a fellow prisoner at the Jail this week and while he sheriff was away escaped aim of!iclal3 believe ho has rcturneu to his home m this city. Smith was a "trusty" and the sheriff alloweel him every privilege; even letting him eat at his own table. A jf)b, was secured for him anel the money he earned was biid aside fe.r him until his release. Hut while the sheriff was away he- broke int tineiresser in which his own saving; were kept and took them and the: savings of another by prisoner and all the other loose change he-, could find and skipped. It is believed he returned to this city and eiiliciiJ rwe be-en ordered to be on the hek-out or him. Lst May he with Kdger Buck hurgktriz-d the Albert Meorlag residence at Wakelee and wa-s caught here by Chief Hunker. He was take-n into circuit court at Cassopoli and pleaded guilty to the burglary and to stealing a wheel from South Lend. Jude Pes Volgnes turned him over to the sheriff. Huck. bis partner. was later caught and paioled and later violated his parole xmd i:- now serving sentence: at Ionia, EVERYBODY IS SOBER NOWADAYS IT SEEMS For the first time In months there we-re ne drunk cases te appear be fore pedice court Friday morning. ( n!y two small cases were on the docket. Jeicob IVreha. charged with striking Steve Peterovich Thursday night, following a street light, was ar.tigned. but trial was continued until in t tve-k. The continued case in which James Fwing is charged with stealing from a companion was likewise continued. It will come up next Tuesday. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9. Milo bMarch of Goshen, a Princeton university undergraduate, ha.s been elected a Khoaels s-.:holar, according to a 1:.patch rcc ivet here Thursday. Pra-. Cavanaugh of Notre Dame was one of the 1uJgCi

FERRIS GIVES

UP HOPE OF

PEACE Michigan Governor Leaves Calumet Mine Region--His Mission of Settlement Acknowledged a Failure. ONE OR OTHER MUST GIVE UP IN THE END Ferris Leaving Early Because of Wife's Illness--Will Not Prophecy As to Which Side May Win. HOUGHTON, Mich.. Jan. 9.--Gov. I-en is b ft f,,r his home in Pig Kapi.is at 11 o'clock this morning withoM having accomplished anything, othcr j than hi announced purpose to get lirst hand information on the vtriL. ;)ie dictated The? f ( 1 li nvl r. i- .ttm,.t" , "!- ' "H 4111 III before leaving: "J cannot ec any re ason for ) -lieving this strike will e nd fpuickly but I don't think it will last long. I think if tiie matte? were left with ttu miners themselves ;ind the employers themselves, il would aeijust Itself very Muickly. The advie e of th outside r. and this is a venturesome thin- t.. I say. 1 think will h more te pndong me siriKe man anything else." In anothe-r conversation the governor said that while the grand biry m at work it would not d for him ..r (any one else t., udvanee- anv ci.ncla(sions. j "It is an pen sec ret that an invest igauon ior conspiracy is being made in i n r was asked. "Well, no one should sav or d. anything that might hamper" that investigation." was the reply. j The conclusion gene-rally arrived at is that the governor leve u1(. tj j:. j ju.-t ttt he found it and tie offers ""I" 'a mis I e;iee:ilon. n hw i.a.-i words: "When two men or two fon - f equal strength are light in- the ,.n way that Mht can end is for one ,."f them to ejUlt.' The governor will not hazard a guess as to which force he iM-li.-.s will quit. He said that the fact that hi-: vi!.? Is 111 at their home is his reason !.-r leaving now. Chief interest Thursday ee-nter I m the testimony of the copper mine- operators. They made it plain, how v. r. that the Western Fede ration of Miners could hone for no con. -id (from company ionrrt-s and tlnv eh ! noi nesuaie to maKo the goveiji'-r know that this attitude was nn' h.mg- -able. After thi conference with the mh.e men the gove rnor met a delegation of Italian anel Finnish non-union workmen who e-ame to ask state prote-etio:;. They sab that they we re subjecte d p daily attacks anel abuse from strikcis. Miners NcIed Pextor. This morning the governor was visited by three Mitfs City and Winona miners w ho said they bad been threai-e-ned with eviction by the mining comnanv. ()ne said he had : rhiM ill he-cause his family was evicted and the little one- was exposed. "Did yeu get a doctor." asked tho governor. "The company doctor would m t come," was the reply. "How about the- union doctor?" tb governor aske-d. "Well, we- could not get him." "Whv?" "I don't know." "Weil, you get a doctor and do :t ejuickly, nej matter whether it.- a company doctor, union de-ctor. er whatever kind, but get one-." command' 1 the govern')". PARKOW VISITS COVNTItV. "II('.(lo. Jan. Clarep.ee D.t.--row. the noted labor attor.ev. whj has Just returned from the Calume I. Mi h , .opp r country, where- he conIV: r'd with ;-v. Ferr's in the ev.ee.jlive pe;.i o eifort. Friday d-clar -.1 that he would i-ei-k a congressional investigation of the ronditiuis existing in tlie r-'gion where the- copper miners have be. en on strike -into oi L July. He also said he would set in motion plans for inducing the legislature -f Michigan to impose a he-v. y tax upon the copper mired in the Mate. LAP0RTE POLICE CHIEF WEDS SHOWMAN'S WIDOW Bride' FirM Huoaiid Manage i'lie-ate-r Whe-re I,' hcolri .-hot. ' pe !al to New .-.-Times. I LAP' RTF. Jan. '.. fhief .. i'..;:I An.-t!.- of this e;;- s'ippe.j :;v--" j Thursday I,, W'ne.'.to::. III., v.!..;. ' .vas united m m. image t-- Mr.-. " I a : c I T. Hesvi ,,f WeStvilb. the oj.i woamn ijiistbe ,f the pe:4i e in the s t : t -. '. I. Hew, the br:'e' -it !r J ! tnd. was manager c: t!;i- t;r :rx j Wa.-h:ngt"tt. 1'. .. -it th- ti:i... A'-r.-i ham Lincoln was ;.-y!r.ati -I I.at r 1 .v.t at the head of a r.urnb r f b -j e- a o pia i. (" ar.d for r-ears v as -. t ; the head th- Hss 'Irar.d 'p la C- . I LADY "EAGLES" INSTALL The Lady K.iu'b- in-tal!ed the f.dlowmg ot!a-ers Thursday night: : : C. I'.aiby. president: Mr.y Main:Archarnbeault. vice pre:.!. nt : Mrs. William Hurhand. sr-.r-tarx;. Mi--. Park P. Khetbs.. tn.tsur.r: Mr-, il. V.. x. iniriibe r:lt. , haplain; Mrs. William Sfhafer. e oiidtn tor; Mis. e;. Thomn and .'r. C. Miller, gi.ard-; and Miss Antoinett.' Makb-lski. mus.rian. Tae 1ntar.athn xvas followed