Evening star., 1898-03-31

exposition to send to headquarters, No.
1425 New York avenue, the donations they
have thus far received, or to send at least
a correct list of the same and earnestly re-
questing individual Masons to make imme-
date returns for season tickets issued to
them to the headquarters, where author
lied agents were always in attendance to
give proper receipts. The meeting adjourn
ed at a late hour.
Adding More Features.
Harmony Lodge, No. II, which has been
putting forth such an energetic effort to
make its feature, 'Ye Olde English Vii
lage," a memorable part of the fair, has
added another feature to the village. A
member of the lodge has generously pro-
posed to keep a booth stocked with station
cry during the entire two weeks of the fair,
and this booth will be in charge of Mrs
Bennett A. Allen, who will be assisted by
Mrs. H. M. Harvey, Miss Elma L. Harvey.
Gura Pollock, Mrs. Ema nueI Sp;ech. Mrs.
Fenton, Mrs. ]. w. Abel. Mrs. R. E. Logan,
Miss Anna Wibber, Miss Anna Spiech, Miss
Grace Spiech, Mrs. NJ. A. Constant Mrs.
2. c. Garden. Mrs. w. H. Klopfer, Miss
Dana May, Mrs. S. c. Benjamin. Miss
Wakefield, Miss Bessie Bullach, Miss Mas
mi Bispham. Miss Nellie Simonds, Miss
Maud Simonds Miss Clara Barnard, Miss
carrie Barnard. Miss Hattie Barnard, Miss
Sadie Morris, Mrs Thomas Johnstone. Miss
Annis Rice and Miss Ruby Rice
Mystic Shriners' Paddle Stands.
There never was a fair yet in recent
times in which the paddle stand was not
a most attractive feature. Usually one
is considered sufficient, but the Masonic
fair will have two, both under the control
OF these remarkable persons known as
Mystic Shriners. 1t is declared with much
emphasis by the mobiles of Aln,as Temple
that Wnen 1t comes to managing paddle
stands they are the only turtles in the
tank. Thomas B. Walker will be the cap
tam or the company of Arab patrols who
VIII manage cne of the stands. They will
be attired in their bright uniforms and are
as follows: w. w. Jordan, first lieutenant;
II L. Birmingham, second lieutenant; H. G.
Bailey, G. F. Rarbor. J. y. Barthe!l, c. E.
bernhard, F. w. Buddicke,- A f. Burklin.
Alien Buss:us, A. T. Curran, p A Defer,
=. NJ. Frazier, T. F. Galloway, A. G. Herr
man, F. H. Hohof. w. L. Hughes, c. S.
an, r. D. James, F. w. Kahlert, W. W.
Larcombe, F. J. Miller NJ e. Meyers, F. l..
Mattel. W. II. Oliver, C. S. Reiter, G. A.
Tauberschmidt. w. J. Vondeheide, U. Wal
lerstine. c. G. Zange, J. H. Sprigman, G.
L. Lanham and Others
The ladies' committee of Washington
Commandcry,No. l, gave an enjoyable musi-
cal and literary entertainment at National
Rifles Armery last evening to a large
audience. Haley's orchestra gave the
music and Leader Haley exhibited his
skill on the musical glasses. There were
recitations ty Miss Helen Lackaye, Miss
Grace Ross and Miss Annie V. Forbes: so
prano solos by Mrs. Joseph Chunn. Miss
Ida F. ONeal and Miss Bertha Thomp-
son and contralto solo by Miss Mary
Clear. who sang an Irish folk song with
excellent effect. The Cecilian and Tuxedo
0uartets reE Eiered choruses, and Miss Cora
shreves pupils gave an exhibition 6f fancy
dancing. stereopticon exhibition by Mr..
Lee Pitchlynn closed the entertainment.
PentnIPha Lodges Cake Walk.
The fair committee of Pentalpha Lodge,
No. %, will give a soc!ahIe and informal
cake walk tomorrow evening sat s O'Clock
at Sheldon's Hall, 1904 F street northwest.