Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1927, Page 40

SPANISH WAR VETERANS Comdr. Lorin C. Nelson of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp announced the appointment of the following officers who were installed at the public in- ~ allation held at Pythian Temple Fri- | +mv night: A. FEugene Pierce, l“!utant Harry tahl, quartermas Dr. Anita Newcomb McGee, sur- 1 George M. Wood, chaplain; Oli- . Sarker, patriotic instructor: Charles P. Galpin, historian; Print E. Shomette, sergeant major: Jerome | Shipman,’ quartermaster sergeant; E. senior color bearer; Joseph , unior color bearer; Patrick on, chief musician; Julius Moel junior musician. Committee ap- ments will be made at the meet anuary 13. he regular meeting of John Jacob Astor Camp was held Monday at Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers’ liome. Patrick J. Kelsher, a member | t large, was formally mustered into | amp. t its meeting Monday, Gen. Henry . Lawton Camp mustered in two | cw members, J. M. Healy and R. B. | arten. Comdr. Lorin C. Nelson | Miles Camp; Comdr. James E.| Smith of Col. James S. Pettit Camp: | *ast Comdr. Print E. Shomette, Miles »; Senior Vice Comdr. McAlear 1 Junior Vice Comdr. Jenkins of | Camp. - Past. Comdr. . John A. | er, William E. Rink and John | “hisholm of Richard J. Harden | and Col. Anderson, a past com- | er of Lawton Camp, made ad- | v Adjutant Farnum submitted | annual report. The quartermaster | »_submitted his annual report for >sident Carrie Nolan of Col. | Pettit Auxiliary has sent itions to the camps and aux- | es of this department extending ion to their respective mem. attend the public installation the officers of Pettit Auxiliary next | ursday at their hall at the Potomac | 3uilding, Wisconsin avenue and | The installation ceremonies | ke place 9 o'clock p.m. { » public installation of officers of | the Department of the | mbla, United Spanish | was held at Pythian | ning at 8 o'clock of the department ‘hief Daniel V. Chis department _installing _ officer. n charge of the installation and | assisted by Past Comdr. John A. lagher and Department Quarter- # yiaster Joseph J. Harvey. Upon con- clusion of the installation ceremonies | the hall was cleared for dancing. The[ members of the auxiliaries of the de- partment, under the direction of the irman of the department good and fare committee, F. C. Huhn, and committee, served refreshments. The meeting was opened by Depart- iwent Comdr. Edward J. Nolan, who | welcomed the auxiliaries and the mem- Jers of the camps and thelr respective | ilies. joint installation of the officers | * camps and auxiliaries of the United | Snanish War Veterans, Department of | e Potomac, was held at G, A. R. jall, Pennsylvania avenue, Mondas\ he follow ing officers were Inmllfd‘ 1y Past Department Comdr. Alexander | Mann, department installing office: Czmp, No. 3—Commander, Edward Ix.lxelg\ senior vice commande; Junior Bransome; junlor vice com—; S tngy W ntas, itk ] 3. Harris; officer of the day, Wil- jam E. Clark; officer of the guard, l James McaAllister; historian, Sylvener‘ Epps; surgeon, Dr. Robert G. felds; sergeant major, Albert Mc- | olds; quartermaster sergeant, D. | P. Green; color sergeants, Herbert | Spencer and Samuel Cropper; chief | musician, Ossie O. Burroughs. Sergt. George Berry Camp, No. 10—[ Commander, George H. Carroll; senior | vice commander, J. E. Smith; funior ant, Lewis Jones; quartermaster, s Gilllard; trustee, Edward Ma- | patriotic instructor, J. Smith; historian, Teleo T. Alston;, surgeon, Frank Boggin; chaplain, Wil- | liam H. Powell; officer of the day, An drew B. Davis: officer of the guard, ' Tsaiah Stewart; sergeant major, Mau- | {Vinebush; chief musician, Elbert Wil liame, | Eva Allensworth Auiliary, No. 2 President, Rosa. ncer; vice presi- Gent; Dotk I Searrie dumior vios preat | Mattie Taylor; chaplain, Harriet | s; historian, Fannie Greene; Ruth E. Steward; treasurer, | Anderson; patriotic instruc. | Malvina Carter: conductor, Ione Monroe; assistant conductor, Idu‘ E. Lovett: guard, Ethel Atkinson; as- sistant guard, Lucretia Dorsey: mu- siclan, Mattie_Norris; color bearers, Mary Miller, Bertha Stewart, Fannic | . Nannie Polk; executive coun. | o3, Ruth Harris, Carrle Thurston and | Liey M. Cole. Virginia Berry Auxiliary, No. 6— President, Ella M. Gibson; senior vice | president, Mattie Jones; junior yice | vresident, Mary E. Smith; chaplain, | Mary Robinson: patrlotic instructor. | histortan, Susie Addelle: Lillian Harrnd assistant | Mary Upshur; guards, Mary Coates and Bertha Walker; sec. retar Bessie W. Taylor; treasurer, Josephine Alston, and musician, Mary | B. Patterson. WINNER OF NOBEL PRIZE | IS MOUNTAIN CLIMBER | Prof. stgm«;iy of Germany Famed : as Explorer of Passes and Paths in Europe. i Ry the Associated Press. BERLIN, Junuary 8 —Prof. Richard | zsigmondy of Goettingen, winner of | this year's Nobel price in chemistry. | i3 one of the most famous mountain | climbers in Europe. On every chart | giving the names of famous passes | and mountain paths one finds the | appellation “Breche Zsigmondy." | The present Nobel laureate, his | elder brother, the late Dr. Emil Zsig- | mondy, and Ludwig Purtscheller, an | athletic instructor of Graz, Austria, | on July 26, 1885, managed to mu-‘ one of the most perilous ridges in the | French Alps. The most daring Eng- lish, Swiss and French mountain climbers had not attempted the feat, +5 they considered it too dificult. To reach the top it was necessary to scale | 1 perpendicular wall of granite 320 | teet high. The climb is still the talk f the cronies of Dauphiny NDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. 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