davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
The Orthodox Middle Aisle Plan q,
Done Away With.


The orthodox Middle Aisle Plan ts
Done Away With.
From the New York Times.
just ~here to look nowadays for The en-
trance Oh the bridal party at church we'd
uihs Is more or less of problem. The old
orthooox middle-aisle way. down to the
ai.ar ana straight out again. has been quite
done away with, its place being taken bv
an arrangement that is as movable as the
FEAST and fast days in the calendar. Every
bride has the right, and usually the inclina.
ton, to vary the program of the ceremo-
NAL, and the guests in the pews. not being
taken into her confidence have simply to
OBEY the Scriptural injunction: Watch
and wait" They do wait, and they also
watch with much craning of necks and
twisting of eyes not to lose even the half
second Of appearance.
AT wedding the other night 1t seemed to
be tacitly understood that the bridesmaid Is
were to appear from the door at the right
OF tne cnancel' and presently they did SO
appear, three of them, very pretty, and
walking slowly down the right side-aisie
Every eye was upon them and their prog
ress interestedly watched; they had almost
reached the rear of the church when If
was discovered that three equally pretty
and equally deserving of "a ttention young
women were making similar progress
down the left side-aisle, almost unnoticed
mere was u lOuu murmur OF surprised
Obs! and Abs! as the audience realized
that 1t had lost something, followed by a
speedy readjustment of vision 70 take in
both professions.
feature of this wedding was the dis
carding by the bride of the conventional
white satin wedding gown. She wore in
stead what the French rightly insist all
young brides should wear-white silk tuile
The expression, "a cloud of tulle" was
eminently applicable to her appearance as
she walked up the aisle with much tulle
drapery and fiuffiness about her. into and
with which the long tulle veil tastefully
and becomingly arranged itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
EVENING BONNETS.
They Are About the Same as Those
Worn in Summer.
From the Delineator.

From the Delineator.
The latest evening hats and bonnets
strongly resemble those worn during the
summer. The shapes are different, as
matter of course. but they are distinguished
by grace and airy lightness that are truly
summary. The daintiness of construction
of inprudence by women who value be-
couingness more highly than either health
or comfort.
An exquisite example of this class of
head-covering is a coronet formed of green
glace velvet rose petals. The shape looks
very much like a crown when on the head
strings being omitted to emphasize this eff
feet. The back trimming consists of two
small jetted wings that rest snugly against
the Psyche knot, one at each side, the knot
fitting exactly the opening. In front are
loops OF tetted and spangied rope that sug-
gest an Alsatian bow and complete the
decoration of the charming, crowuless bon
net.
Quite as small, but somewhat more pro-
tective, is an evening bonnet covered with
yellow velvet, which Is embroidered with
gold and pearls and draped over the crown
to form points toward the back. Folds of
yellow velvet cover the brim, over which a
short pearl-and-gold fringe falls from the
deliberately wrought crown. In front is a
dainty bow of white crepe that supports
white-and-yeiiow aigrette, and at each
side of the bow is thrust a pear-shaped
pearl pin set with Rhinestones. The ends
reach almost to the ears and on each is
which falls a white velvet string. The
white and yellow combination is very deli
cate and Is decidedly fashionable for both
hats and gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

sooner or later give away the whole mat
ter In order to get back to the workshop
Keep him locked up twenty-four hours
loI GER
The next day there was another inter-
view. The moment Kent was alone with
the prisoner. he asked: Did you get the
stone out?'
Laport took from his breast where it had
been concealed under his wooden shirt.
small folded packet. Kent took It, fingered
1t moment, and put il in his nip pocket
of the cell and Laport, getting Gown on his
knees, showed HIM that he had loosened
one of the small fiagstones in the flooring
Kent looked closely at the work, saw that
seams unless he brought a light to 1t and
merely said: Good" Then the two men
sat down on the edge of the iron bed
Kent had brought with him circular
steel cutting saw which fitted into the case
of his gold watch. The brace and other ap-
planes he took from different parts of his
person, and Laport. with the instant divina-
ton of mechanician. fitted them together
They were slender and apparently fragile
but had been made by a surgical instrument
manufacturer, and were of the finest mate
rial Laport examined them with uncon-
cealed admiration.
Kent, however, did not allow him to waste
the fraction of a minute. Put It away at
once" he said. Laport touched the fiat
stone with his foot on one corner; 1t tipped
at the pressure; he inserted his finger and
lifting it up. placed the implements IN the
space beneath. He also received rom Kent
a little coil of steel wire. 1T is to let you
down from the window to the laundry
roof" he said. Every inch of it has been
tested up to 500 pounds. But all this me-
chanical assistance is Of no sort Of avail
If you fail to follow out my schedule of
time and scrupulousiy fit every move to my
arranged program. You will cut the bar to-
morrow while the engine in the laundry
is running. How long do you calculate it
will take your
IF it is an iron bar. 1 can do it in two
hours With that saw"
Very good. You are to leave segment
OF rop to hold it in its place and rub the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
A REFUGE FROM THE WORLD.
Home IL the Little Bulwark Against
the Outside World.

Florence Hull in February Godey's
Society, which protects its members ana
makes it possible for them to dwell together
in unity, Is the oppressor Of individual life.
1t exacts of every man and woman the per-
Torrance of certain social duties" which
phrase, taken in its larger sense means
everything which has for its expressed in
tention the good of others, even though the
Interior object be the individuals own
pleasure or profit. Few persons are so
lacking in policy as to confess to be being
self-seekers; every one is obliged to prac-
tise altruism to a certain extent whether
he really feels an interest in the welfare of
others, or only works because he cannot
live without it. Society thus makes drafts
upon us which we must respond to. and in
return it affords us the comforts and
amenities of civilized life.
Yet there is an instructive feeling in the
heart of man that society is not friendly to
the development Of those impulses and emo
tons upon which his happiness as an in
dividual depends. He is perpetually called
upon to spend his energies, no suggestion
is made that he should conserve them And
So looking about for some place in which
ceived the idea of erecting little bulwark
against the outside world. in which those
matters personal to himself should be car
ried on privately and in quiet.
This is the origin of the home. II was,
first of ALL refuge, defense against hos
tile powers, whether they came as armed
foes TO assail life and property, or as
thievish guests to carry off what was dear
err still to the owner, wife and children
Protection against the elements and
against the rapacity of his kind. is an in
stinctive precaution man exercises in his
lowest condition. When he can only think
nf a a "a nd
building, as the SaXonS did, his mud huts
with thatch of reeds and straw, surrounded
by the great outer wall or fertilization and
thinking himself happy If no seizure is
made of his rude furniture. his armor and
his metal drinking vessels AS he becomes
more refined, he has more property to
guard, silver and gold, tapestries Jewels
after while, books and statuary and
paintings. His defense now becomes more
complex, he employs other men to watch
his posse ssions, and constructs banks to
hold what is more precious and contriyes
cunning locks, Of which no one knows the
secret but himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

don't like the employment you are at
liberty to go and do as You please. But
you will not object to 1t. There Is no time
to discuss that now. / will tell the gov
ernor that 1 am getting the Information
1 want from you. l have already invented
plausible story. He will let me come
back here tomorrow. Do your work tonight
so that when bring you the tools you will
have a place to put them. Everything de-
ponds on your loosening one of those stones
tonight in case they examine your cell
Follow my directionss and 1 will give you
your liberty. Stand still a moment and let
me measure you"
He took little piece of paper and a tiny
tape line from his pocket. You under
stand he said, that it is to get disguise
ready that will fit youTomorow I will bring
you two blank checks to sign. You will IN
derStand later what they are for
moment later step was heard In the
corridor, and Kent was sure the governor
was listening What the governor heard IN
part was this:
Now, then, why not tell me the rest Of
it? These men can do you no service now.
and the friends of the administra ton will
secure your pardon If they are furnished
with all the facts. You have told me
enough to make it worth my while to stay
here another day to get the rest of 1t, and
I'm anxious to get back
The governor shot the bolt and, opening
the door, looked in.
Time" he said.
Kent appeared to be so engrossed in his
interview that he did not instantly per-
ceive the entrance of the officer. but went
on talking to Laport. Think it over" he
said our own personal comfort IL not
your freedom may be involved in it,"
Then he and the governor left the CELL
The first thing that Kent did was to tell
the governor that he had succeeded in un-
sealing Laports lips, and had already got
from him some intimations of the political
gang which had attempted to use him.
He then narrated a story Of his own inven-
ton, which was so ingeniously fabricated
that the governor was deeply interested,
and himself proposed that Kent should
stay until he got the whole Of it, and this
Kent at last consented to do merely re-
marking: I'D keep the fellow in that cell
till get it, If 1 were you. The confinement
gals him. and 1 have no doubt he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

system is diseased Paine's celery compound WIN
repair the damage.
The medical journals have the names and adj
dresses and full histories OF hundreds OF Of
chronic and acute rheumatism that have been
permanently cured by Paine's celery compound
No other remedy has cured like obstinate cases Of
Brights disease and liver troubles Where an
others have failed. this marvellous blood purifier
and true nerve tonic has made people well
VI all the achievements OF medical science thfs
means OF restoring healthy action to the nerves
and important organs OF the body stands pre-
emnently ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
A Good Manager.

IA
Cook G a. m)-Please, ma am, the dog
got hold of the steak that was for break
fast. Shall go out and get another?
Mistress-Is there any news in the morn
ing paper?
Eyes, indeed, ma am-big accident and
horrid murders, an bomb explosions an
rumors of another wal"
Very well. Warm over something left
from supper, and place the papar by my
husbands plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

II have been troubled with rheumatism in my
back and dyspepsia for many years, and ! have
taken five bottles of Paine's celery compound, and
L now feel entirely well and eau sit down and eat
a hearty meal without any bad feelings after
ward i had tried many different kinds Of medi-
cine. bat they did little good. Pa;nes celery
compound has been great blessing to me-
So writes Mr.. Andrew Ennis of wallingford,
Corn, whose portrait is here given.
To endure pain and submit to weaknesses, &C.
counting them inevitable TO old and middle age
is sin against natures plan. When the blood
has grown sluggish and impure. and the nervous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
The Inconsistent "4OO,o


First Tramp-"These 9Th avenue people
are very unreasonable with u.s.
Second Tramp-"Yes; never give money
and lecture you for being dirty"
First Tramp-"And yet when 1 rang and
asked for a bath only / was refused"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
Her Methods.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
What makes you tell Johnnie that his
studying aloud annoys your"
She-"Because l know he will be anxious
to keep right on and get every lesson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
The Consumers of Fancy
Flour

Can buy our Cream Blend Flour o. the following
grocers. 1t is the only recognized Blended Flour
on the market. and trial will convince the most
skeptical that it is the very best in use: Whole
sale by B. y. EARNsHAw & BRO, Washington.
d. C.
C. W. GOLDEN, 1904 10Th NV
r. p. WHITE, 113s 18th H,w.
ID. J. BUCKLEY, SO 2ist NV.
JOHN s. HUTTON. cor. 18th and NV.
JAS; NJ: DENLY, cor. 9Th and Ii NV.
W. J. CANF1El-D, cor. Sd and NV.
E. E, LAKE. 44s E-w.
W. T. MORRISON, coz 9Th and NV.
HORTON eS 4 ERo.; az \ St. market NV.
=. A. WEISS. Eth and Ridge NV. =.
G e, l. WOOD p9e11, coz ,s;o 9Th tn and NV
yNo. I. cox, o st. market NV.
E ROE NIT MITE ri IT, cor , 9Th and INV
ii6 S j. RiEa1 81 a GSf zis nm snd nv"
F. 4. NEWMAN & BRO. esa an st. s.w.
7: G p S,.t EOS .th St; s.v.
A. J. SANFORD & BRO. l2le Union s.w.
u, 4. I. HINT; sol AZ sw
[. + TrsBY. 72 ssf East asp e Snp s~
JNo. +. SCHNEIDER, 2i3 18th ne.
TERNARD WALLS. cor. Cd and lie.
-. L. =, - gu nv.
inc. NJ. CLARK. cor. 4th and ne.
Mrs. WILLIAM BEAHIER, 4Ol ne
RRISON NORRIS. 5Ol II ne.
r. e. DIrTOE cor. 18th and Gales ne.
F. w. TCCkEI BRO. cor. LIST end ne.
L. f. PALMER. cor. 9Th and ne.
Il. z ROBERTSON & CO.. cor. 9Th and ne
z. c. McAlLlSTER, cor. 9TH and Nd ave. ne
T. FRECH d son. cor: 9TH and ne.
GEO. RUSSELL. e22 II nc.
". II. Ennis CO.. cor. 9Th and Fl ne.
Miss ": r.. HYDE. cor. 18th and II ne.
p. KENNEDY. 9th and sc.
d. kENNEDf, cor. 10th and Sc.
r. F. ATCH. cor. ID and Sc.
W. II. SUITE, cor. Sd and sc.
NJ. VI. TC0HI & CO. cor. 18th and NJ Sc
II. W. ROWLING. 5la 7th s.w
ANACOSTiA GROCERY CO., Anacostia D. C.
! ja13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
Is lit Wrong

To sell goods cheaper than other dealers when
you sell them al fair profit? Dealers who wan,
to double their money say bad words at us 10,
selling Al-hair Mattress, s6.95 (they get sl2. 30,
Folding Beds. S1.95; Rug Parlo- Suites. SCI
tsod elsewhere. 500, &c. The people who psy
cash with one voice e1clair. We want tho lowest
price We can Get-and we know GRASTY soil,
everything for cash, and that makes the price :.
An-wool Carpet. co and &C.; Atwood 3-piy Car.
pet, s5c. Cottage Dinner Set, 1876: a Solid oak
Bed, s2.95: Single. $3.50: Double ls-srrin,
Lounge. $3.50; Best Carpet Lounge, $3.50: Fin.
Turkish Couch, very large and soft. sl4s5-recu.
lar price, SIS; six Tunblers l5c; Initial Tumblers
81 doz.: all Vases half price. We can furnish
every room in your house except stoves. Remcu.
her. we have one way to do Businessman is THE
RIGHT WAY. Anything you buy not as repre.
sented money VIII be refunded upon return OF
same. II there ever was a time TO look nfte,
the price that time is upon you now Make on,
list and come and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

Ladies who cannot
ind shelf CORSErS TO
suit should leave US
their measure. 50 that
we can make the de-
sired coRSErS to their
order before the Lur,
season sets IN. Tli-
spring materials are
here. and Wen sais
you - 70 prieAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27
WHERE THE BRIDAL PARTY EN-.
TIERS

(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-27

We have something important to say 10 VOW
about the furnishing OF your house Per
faps money is scarce-but that makes no DIFF
ference-t REDlT isn't scarce--and your credit
T. good hsre for all the furniture ami -
reiJ you need
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
AUGUSTA FIRE ALARM.
Location Of Tho Doxes-keys Always to BE-
Found Near Them.

o. Cushnoc Heights, Cor. Oxford and North.
ern Avenue.
~. Near Weber 4 Cages Mill.
%, Water ST., Near Railroad Bridge.
rs. W..er st., Granite Bank Building.
II. Break Key in Bangs Mill. East side
". Cor. Cony h Bangor Sts..
49, Cor. Middle 4 East Chest
nut SITS,
n. Arsenal, Cor. East'n Ave.,
&C. Hospital, (Private),
a. Foot of School ST.,
ss. Pettingill's Corner, "
a. Pulp Mill, (Private),
81. Break Key In Engine House.
81. Bridge ST.. Cor Spring.
a. Corner Sc wall and Green SITS.
10. Corner Winthrop and State Sts.
~. Corner State and Western Avenue.
10. State House, (private).
u. Stapleton, Gage st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29

Schooner city of Augustl. the first vessel
up the river. arrived At Iceboro. March 25.
She was loaded BY the Haynes { Dewitt
Ice Co. with $50 tons of ice for Philaael-
phis, and sailed Wednesday. This 10 tke
earli .ss shipment that has been made from
the river for Is years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29

About 80 couples a'ten led the I'D. G. II.
T. NJ" assembly in Union hall. Wednes-
day evening. under management of Messrs.
C. W. Ri,e, II. w. Reid and Will G. Mil
Ter, with music by Higgins orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29
A Timepiece For the Heavens.

A very ingenious celestial clock has beer
recently constructed by an Englishman
The entire face of the clock rotates under
wire bar representing the equatorial hori
zon and is regulated to perform one revo
luton in 90 hours So minutes seco. s., this
being the time in which the earth turns
once upon it's axis. The apparent annual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29
John T. D,wIing died wednesds

John +. D.wIing died Wednesday morr
log after months sickness Of typhoid
fever. He vas 81 years Of age. The
funeral will be held today and the burisl
will take place in Gardiner. A wife and
two children survive Lin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29

One Of Bfistors pressure gsuges vas
placed in the Water Company Office We'd
nesdsy. It is fer the purpose of registering
the number Of volts At the electric light
station At any time of day or night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29

Major Berry Of Gardiner, aud several as
sistants. are doing some decorative work to
some Of the rooms and offices at the insane
hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29

Mason C. Farrar left for Orono, Wednes
day, to attend the Maine State college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29
the tIIHGOY LIBRARY.

Sealed proposals. vii be received for tie cree.
ton of Library Building for the Lithgow Lii
brary and Reading Room on the lot a. the corner
of state and Winthrop street. up to two O'clock.
=. NJ, April I'd. 1894, addressed 10 the Build ny
CoTmitts G, at the Granite National Bank.
/. To make the necessary excavations for walls.
area, piers. steps, &C and fill work with concrete
as per Plan; ard build the foundation wslis.
piers, &c, to point six inches below grad lin9
rs shown on the Plan. Top OF the walls TO be left
level to re GIVE the walls above, AMI prepare
foundation for the SIPS
. T.',tart from the foundation az aborc and
buitd the building compl to according to Nasons
specifications. Proposals invited for either grey
or red granite.
g. TO provide for and do all the carpenter work
of the building complete according to the plans
and specifications. not including the Alcoves, nor
any furniture.
1. 10 n,truct the building complete with up
purtenances above.
A separate lid win be received for the lower
tier of alcoves.
Plans and specifications may be seen at tic
Granite National Bank.
The right IL reserved TO reject any or all bids.
Augu.ta, March IL. 1921,
BIZ order of the Building COMMITTEES,
CHAs. b. NASH Secretary.
marlidtod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29

BeDjamin Mcfarland Of the police force
aud Deputy Sheriff Morse, left, Wednesday
FOR Portland. to give testimony ia the Wag-
ner case, which was tried before Judge
Webb yesterday. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29

Thomas A. Brennan was being congratn-
lated, Wednesday, over the birth of little
girl at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29

Remember the Egg supper at the Meth
odist vestry tonight from to 7.30. Sup
per ser we'd by the young men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29

Water street was swept Wednesday night
from above Bridge street down to the post
office. This is the earliest it has ever BEEN
swept. Last year it was cleaned April 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29

The Copy high school intend giving a
masquerade and supper in Union hall,
April G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29

A pleasant whist party was given Tues
day evening BY Mise Barker At her home.
No. 70 Arsenal street. Tbs lady's prize
vas won By Mrs. W. W. Kelley and the
gentlenan's by Mr.. W. ". Ky(ley. All re-
port delightful time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29

Miss Annie L. Tibbetts, who has been
visiting friends in the city few days, left
Wednesday morning for her home in Ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29
PROPOSALS.

Proposals for furnishing the following suJ plies
for CITY Aims House. will be received BY the over
secrs on April md, 1894. BIDS TO be ava ded Oh
that date.
80 Rbls Flour. PilIs5nry's or Washb5rn's.
lC0 Poupss Cream Of Tartar. in Bulk.
100 Pounds Soda. In Bulk.
Bore Gfanulated spgar.
barrel Brswu sugar, Extra G.
Is Boxes Soap. American Family or equal.
Barrel Oni, rs.
Barrels Csackerp.
Barrel Kerosene Oil.
Barrel Compnund Lard
so IBIS. Fresh Beef Heavy Fore quarter)
s dox. Corn Brooms.
40 tons Coal.
All prices to be made on goods delivered 1t the
Aims House- All IL to De subject 70 the ap-
prevail of Board of Ovsrseers.
The right sic.e.ved to reject any or III bids.
T. W. ELLIS.
J. }. NAHKR, sOyerseers.
A. ". BROOKS,
Augusta. Me-, March, "a, 1924.
mcd2ldtod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29

Imperial Lodge, Degree of Honor, A. O..
U. w., will give q social dance, Fridsy
evenir &. in Union hall. twill b. strictly
for tho members of the An ,ient Order and
all such are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29
The great mass Of mankind expect

The great mass of mankind expect to
succeed in life BY luck. They 10 not look
deep enough to perceive that they csnnot
protpsr without work or work without
strength. which il born Of god health
They quietly stand BY ant permit cough
to waite their energies and sap their con-
ssitution when they can cure il at once with
Uf. Dulrs Cough Syrup. Beware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29

Ms, May DertIick and Mis- Hula
Grant have given up their positions -
walters Il the Cony house, and Miss Cora
Lambert Of Lewiston and Miss Grace Kim
ball Of Bangor are nov filing these posi-
sions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29

Mrs. II. b. Williams and Miss S. W..
Hathaway left on the 10 10 train wednes-
day morning for New York. Mi ilatha-
way will leave New York Saturday, on the
steamer Rotterdam for. Paris.
A very neat and attractive jewel case Of
quartered oak, is being made by Charles
Smith for the knights Of Pythias Lodge.
Il will be lined with handsome plush and
b. presented to the lodge BY the P,thian
Sistefhood.