davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
GRAND LODGE, ODD FELLOWS.
IN FAVOR OF NEW TEMPLE

The annual session of the Grand
Lodge. 1. O. Q. F.. occupied two even
fngs. concluding its labors about ll'S'
Thursday evening. with a short address
bv Representative J., .. Tirreu. OF
Natick. Mr.. Tirren in the course or his
remarks complimented the grand lodge
uDon its manner Of transacting bust
ness.
This session was the first under the
recently amended constitution pTovld-
ing for sessions annually instead OF
semi-annualIy as heretofore.
The report OF the grand master was
received and his recommendations all
approved.
The report on YisiJatiOns Of the grand
officers to the subordinate and Rebekah
lodges showed a greater interest and
larger attendance than at any previous
series of visitations for many years,
II was decided to keep in an appro-
priate place at Odd Fellows Han a
bulletin board containing notices OF
those who desire employment. and also
of those who desire TO secure help in
order that the efforts to help members
in this particular may be facilitated.
The plan for publishing a directory Of
the membership, recommended by the
grand master. was approved by the
grand lodge.
The action fixing a uniform fee for
admission into the order was unanimous
and is received with a great deal Of
satisfaction by a large majority of the
members throughout the Jurisdiction.
While many desire a still higher fee
than that decided upon. they feel that
the increase to $40 is a long step in the
right direction.
The question of selling the Sever til
street hall and building a mode
temple nearer the residential section OF
the city, where IL would be more con-
veuient for the social gatherings of the
order and its auditorium more available
TO rent for entertainment purposes. was
the subject Of more discussion than any
other topic The consensus OF opinion
was that such a move should be made.
the present location being now eXclu-
siVely devoted TO business purposes OF q
character that should make the prop
erty readily salable Tor such uses. Whlle
not as suitable for the uses of the order
as some other location toward tie
northwestern section of the city.
1t Is believed that the present prop
eTty. which is owned by the grand lodge
and several Of the subordinate lodges
In q iOint association. can be sold for "a
sum that will enable the order TO nur-
chase a site and build a modern temple
suited TO us neeOS. IN Il location more
desirable for lodge purposes
In addition to the officers elected and
appointed to fill the vacancies caused
by the designations of the deputy grand
master and Grand Chaplain Clapp,
Grand Representative John l. Brown
was reelected for another term of two
years to represent this Jurisdiction in
the sovereign grand lodge. His col
league is F. A. Stier. whose term of
office will expire at the session next
January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
RECREATION

The Bow Knot Club Of Washington
held a progressive euchre party ar
Northeast Temple January IT. About
one hundred persons were present
Twelve useful prizes were given. six
for the ladies and six for the men. The
winners were: Mrs. Rockwell and Mrs.
w. II. Lewis two first prizes; Mrs.
Cooper and Miss Schafer, two second
prizes; Mrs. johnson and Mrs. IngIey,
two third prizes; Mr.. Potter and Mr.
Ingley. two first prizes; L. F. Ludlow
and +. EsprOn, two second prizes; Mr.
Kissett and T. r. Espron,. two third
prizes.
Among those present were: L. r.
Ludlow, Miss Volten. Mrs. Henderson.
Mrs. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Weisburger. Mr.. and Mrs
Russell. Mrs. and Ernest Grant, Mr.,
Mrs. and Master Gircher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dries. Mrs. Rock
wei. Mr., Mrs, and Miss Anna Riedl,
MI and Mrs. Nally, MI, Mrs, Miss
Ruth. and Roy Abbott, Mrs. Bryan,
Mr.. Lebrecht, Nh Cook. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breen, Mrs. Krump, Mrs Breen, Miss
MolHe Krump, g. Sugdam, Mr.. and
Mrs lngley Mr. and Mrs Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Espron. F. Espron, Miss
Cooper, c, II. Porter. MT Bissett, Mrs.
" H. Lewis. Miss Schafer, Miss Good
heart. NJ. Helm. Mr.. and Master
Klaurs. and Z. Huss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
Society News and Chat of the Week

dents wife. the. Vice Presidents wife,
and the wives Of foreign ambassadors,
all other bodies OF the world polite hav-
ing 70 make first call upon them
The personnel OF the Supreme Court
necessarily changes but slowly. a man
once chosen and confirmed remaining
upon the bench until relieved by death
OF retiring age, while other officials come
and 90 To suit the fancy and whim OF a
changing public. These men and women
watch the incoming and outgoing OF
Presidents, Cabinet members. Senators,
Representative, diplomats, and others.
but they ever retain their high status
This makes of them almost permanent
citizens of the Capital and an exalted
and stationary body Of society much 10
be envied.
Not in the history OF the Supreme
Court however, has there been a more
elegant or refined number Of Supreme
Court hostesses, making each OF their
regular Monday receptions well attend
ed and delightful.
From Miss Fuller. who ably serves her
father. the Chief Justice. as hostess,
down through the entire list the women
are all delightful hostesses. Mrs. Brew
er and Mrs. McKenna are two OF the
most graceful hostesses of all, and main
tain ideal domestic lives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
HOW TO TRAVEL SAFELY.

Timid persons shun the last car, at
least for a week or two after reading
about some deadly "rear-end" acct
dent; and the frst car from fear Of a
''head-on' collision. They practice the
old maxim. In the middle you viii go
safest and stick 10 the middle OF the
train. A scientific gent has just dem
onstrated, after much bTOW-furrOwing
calculation. that a seat in the middle
OF the last car but one is the safest
Thus does science verify, with great
parade, the conclusions OF the nom
learned. Accidents are so diverse and
eccentric, however, that the stoical trav-
eler puts more truSg N his accident
policy than in any doctrine OF prOba-
bilities. At last the railroad companies
are cOndescending 10 build steel cars.
Human life ought to lengthen as a con-
sequence II has not escaped cynical
observation that the voyager in Pull
man is usually safer than the common
herd.-Everybody's Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
REBEKAH LODGE
BALLOTS FOR NEW OFFICERS

Omcers of Martha Washington Re
bekah Lodge, No. 8, Of Georgetown.
have been elected and installed as fol-
lows:
Noble grand, Elizabeth Leesnitzer;
vice grand, Annie Kettner; recording
secretary, Annie Coleman; financial
secretary, Nettie Tying; treasurer.
Elizabeth Weber; chaplain. Sallie Har-
ry; r. s. 10 y G.. j. @. MORRISON; /.
s. 10 y. c., Ella Hester; warden. Lii
Ian Mills; conductor, AIRS. Tempest
r. 5. TO V. G., Ida Weber; L. s. to
Y. G.. Katie Swab; L S. G.. Katie Got
heb; .. 5 G.. Elizabeth Leesnitzer.
The retiring noble grand, Mrs. Laura
McChesney, was presented the past
noble grand's jewel. and installing on
Ger, Mrs. G. NJ. Easterling. was given
a piece of cut glass, and Mrs. c. NJ.
Schippert. past noble grand, flowers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
CIVIC

The Monday Evening Club held its
regular monthly meeting January - az
the residence Of William F. Downey, lob
Seventeenth street northwest
The speaker of the evening was DR..
Charles =. Nell, Commissioner Of Ia
Dor, who spoke informally on The
Board of Charities-Its Relation TO the
Public and Private Charities Of Wash
ington.
Dr.. Nell has been a member Of the
Board OF Charities since il was first or
ganized by act Of Congress, and has
given much time 10 the work OF the
board.
The subject TO be considered at the
February meeting viii be THE Presby'-
terrain Charities OF Washington" and the
speaker will be Or. Donald c. Macleod.
In March, instead of the regular meet
ing, a banquet viii be held. The ar
engagements for this are in the hands OF
the executive committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
MACCABEES HAVE BIRTHDAY
AND INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Monday night last Anacostia Tent.
No. {, had special services in the in
stalling of the officers and the anniver-
sary exercises.
State Commander d. W. Gall INSTALL
ed the following oh1cers: Past com
mander. B. n. Estep; commander. A. A
Provost. lieutenant commander, J. NJ
England; record keeper. r. \. Estep:
finance keeper, ]. W. Baise; chaplain.
J.. a. Parker; sergeant, r. ]. Provost:
physician. DR.. T. d. Mudd; master-at-
arms ]. F. Carroll; first master OF the
guard, w. ]. Mitchell; second master
OF the guard, Lewis II. BaTcle; SEN
tinel. Herman Wtllar; picket, Ignatius
Burch
After the installation the exercises
incident to the anniversary were intro
duced. The history of the tent was
prosecuted by r. A Estep, historian.
Speeches were made by the state COM
mander.. Sir Knight A b. Keefer, com
mander Of National Tent. No. l. and
many members OF the tent. Refresh
ments were served.
Sir. Knight John r. Faester. a mem
Der of National Tent, No. I, died on
the 18th. at his home in this city, and
was buried on the 18th The burial cere-
mOny of the order was held in honor
OF the deceased member.
Monday night a large number Of
the Naccabees Of this city attended the
publie Installation Of the officers of
Alex4ndria Tent, No. ,, at Alexandria,
Va !Among them were the two com
panies Of the uniform rank
Thursday night State Commander
Gall installed the officers of Golden
Rule Tent, No. 3, as follows: Com
mander, John w, Trumble; lieutenant
commander, T. w BTesnahan. record
keeper. Edgar D. Thompson: finance
keeper w II. Hessiok; sergeant, s. r.
Beck chaplain,z Charles Soheff; mas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
New Officers of U. S.
Grant Circle, Ladies
pf G. A: r., Effective
Patriotic Workers,
Organizations, Conciud-
ing Installation of Of
fIcerS for Management
of Affairs for Year.

ThA new officers of L. s. Grant Cir
Gle, no. 1, Ladies Of the Grand Army
of the Republic. have settled down TO
WORK and have already made progress
appeal IN their efforts.
Mrs, Alice Burgess, the president. is
the wife OF Archibald Burgess, a we'll
known member of the g. 4, r, She
{ has long been identified with the var
iOusl patriotic Societies auxiliary TO the
Grand Army. an earnest worker IN the
alleYiation of the. sufferings OF the
warEs OF theaG. a r.
AIiLs Rose NJ. Seton. senior vice presi-
dent is the daughter OF the late VIII
liam N. Seton. past commander of
GARFIELD Post, No. Z, C. A. r.
Miss Seton has been connected with
the charity relief for several years and
is al interchangeable worker. She is now
an attorney practicing before the sew
eralf executive departments and an ex-
pert in handling pension claims. She
is popular
Mrs Mary HUM. junior vice presi-
dent. has long been an active worker in
the eirele. She was unanimously elect
ed TO her position.
MrS. Dora Hendrix was appointed sec
Rotary by the president. She is an en-
thusiastic worker in the cause OF charity
and ihas many times served as secretary
In other organizations.
Mrs! Belle H Gibson, for several
years the treasurer. was reelected. She
is aiZealous worker.
Mrs Mary Houteling is chaplain.
Mrs: Hester Wyman and Mrs. Mary
Kellegg were installed as conductor
and assistant conductor, respectively.
Mrs Mary Virginia Moore was installed
as the guardian OF the inner door and
Mrs Addie Perkins of the outer door.
Thes circle is in a prosperous condi-
tionS has a well-hlled treasury. and is
increasing in members and influence.
It IS not auxiliary 10 the G. A. r.
but being composed of the wives, moth
ers pnd sisters and daughters of the
members of thar order, 1t is d part Of
the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
MRS. LYMAN RESIGNS OFFICE
IN NEW ENGLAND WOMEN

The Washington colony OF the Nation
al Society New EnglOnd Women. held
its regular monthly meeting Friday
evening At the residence of Miss Waite,
SIC Fifteenth street northwest. Those
present were: Mrs. ROBBINS. Mrs. Ly-
man. Mrs. T. @. W. Benjamin, Mrs c
d. White, Miss Webster. Mrs. Rath-
bun, Mrs. Gillian, Mrs. Barroll, Miss
Burghardt. Mrs. Faunce. Mrs. Guss,
Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Seaman, and Miss
Waite. After the reports and routine
business, the resignation OF Mrs. Lyman
was accepted with regret. and Mrs c.
David White appointec first vice presi-
dent IN her place. and Mrs. Paul Brock
EFT 10 take the place OF recording sec
rotary.
Mrs. BENJAMIN gave a short account Of
an old Colonial house, and Miss Web
ster some Revolutionary anecdotes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
MASONIC MASTERS ELECT
ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

A meeting of the association of the
masters of the twenty-seven blue lodges
OF MasOns in the District Of Columbia
was held January u, at the Office of w
w. Jermane in the Colorado building, to
elect officers. Mr.. Jermane. the retir-
ing president of the association, called
the meeting To order and DR.. e. Y.
Davidson. master OF Hope Lodge No.
20, was made secretary pro TEN. The
election resulted as follows: Andrew
Wilson, master of Benjamin B. French
Lodge, No IS, president Louis c. vii
son. master of Acacia Lodge. No. 1S
vice president; William w. Stevens.
master of Hiram Lodge, No. 10 sAere-
tary-treasurer. and Jacob H. Iichuter.
master of Lafayette Lodge No. 10. and
3. J. Wrightsman. master of Myron
NJ. Parker Lodge, No. q, additional
members OF the executive committee
The association decided to hold meet
ings monthly at the Office of the presi-
dent. 504 E street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
ORDER OF GOLDEN CROSS
HAS FINE INSTALLATION

Golden COmmandery, No. TO, United
Order Of the Golden Cross. last Wednes-
day night Installed the recently chosen
officers. Deputy Grand Commander I.
II. Patterson acted as installing officer;
Grand Commander r. NJ. Bradley as dep
uty past grand commander, and Grand
Herald Clarence Newman as deputy
grand herald.
The new officers are:
Past noble commander. Mrs. L. II.
Patterson: noble commander, Ralph
Bricker; vice noble commander, Mrs
Mary Hazen; keeper of records. Mrs.
AnI-ie c. Allen; treasurer, John W. Van
Zant; financial keeper of records, Mrs.
Lydia Carson; worthy prelate, Mrs.
Voneiff; worthy herald, Mrs. Laura
Bradley; Warder OF the inner gate. a. r.
Cole; warder Of the outer gate. George
Fletcher; representative 10 the Grand
COmmandery, Past Noble Commanders
L. II. Patterson and Lydia Carson.
The commandery was then declared in
recess. The outside friends We're ad-
mitted. and the officers and members OF
the Grand COmmandery were announced
and received They were welcomed by
Noble Commander Ralph Briclzer. Grand
Commander F. NJ Bradley. responded.
The following program followed: Re
marks by Past Noble Commander J. H.
\. Fowler. Past Grand Commander r.
II. Yates, and Noble Commander Ralph
Bricker; vocal solos, J. W. Painter: re-
marks, Mrs. Clara A. Hubbard ana Past
Noble Commander /. II. Patterson: vo-
cal solos. Cyrus +. Cook; remarks,
Grand Treasurer J. r. Kilgore; vocal
solos, S. W. Insin; remarks, Treasurer
J. W. Nanzant and Herald Laura Brad
ley; vocal solos, Miss Katharine FIetch-
er; remarks. Grand Herald Clarence
Newman; duet, Cyrus Z. Cook and Miss
Hattie Richie; closing remarks, Grand
Commander +. ". Bradley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
MODERN MACCABEES INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

At the regular review of Modern Tent.
No 1,272 Knights Of the Modern Mae
cabees. Northeast Temple. Wednesday
evening, the following officers We're in
stalled by Deputy Great Commander S.
s English. installing officer: Past COM
mander. NJ L. Dawkins; commander,
David NJ Oliver; lieutenant command
er. w. w. Griffith; record keeper. r. s.
Ashton; finance keeper. A. c. Webb;
chaplain. f. y. Kuns; sergeant, Thorn
as d. Griffith: first master of the
guards. c. o. Mcintosh; second master
Of the guards, J. c. McFau: master-at-
arms. ". W. Adamson. jr; sentinel. NJ
J, Costello; picket, Charles B. Ashby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS IN WASHINGTON ORGANIZATIONS

California. Mrs. Josie NJ. Sweet; Ill
inois. Mrs. c. NJ. Pepper; Iowa, Mrs
Hannah b. Sperry; Maine, Mrs. l.. J.
Houng-Withee; Maryland. Mrs. Mary
NJ North: Massachusetts. Mrs. Kate
Tannatt Woods; Michigan. Mrs. Flor
ence Adele Chase; Minnesota, Mrs.
Martha l.. Schneider; Missouri. Mrs.
Claire o. Kendrick; New hampshire.
Mrs. Georgiana II. Rogers; New Jersey,
Mrs a. F. r. Martin; New York. Mrs.
Z ID. Martin; Ohio. Mrs Rosetta L.
Gilchrist; Oregon. Mrs. Clara 3. Colby:
Pennsylvania. Mrs. A r. T. Eesbitt.
Philippine Islands, Mrs May C. w.
Settle; Rhode Island. Mrs Emma Shaw
Colcleugh; Tennessee, Mrs. +. May
nicke Stillman; Texas, MIS-. Fannie W.
Gresham; Utah, Mrs. Harriet Brewer
Sterling; Vermont, Mrs. Clinton Smith.
and Virginia, Mrs Grace Porter Hop
kins
As delegates 10 represent the asso-
citation in St. Paul, Mimi, next May, at
the biennial meeting Of the general
federation Of wOmen's clubs, Mrs. Anna
Sanborn Hamilton and Mrs Mary s.
Lockwood were chosen.
The retiring recording secretary
Mrs. Chase, in giving her annual re-
port, stated that Mrs. Cromwell had at
tended and presided at all Of the thir-
teen meetings which had been
held during the club year
The report " as also made Of
free public lectures under the
auspices Of the association by DR.. Shell
don jackson, Dr. Harvey ". Wiley
Charles NJ. Pepper. the late DIT. gorge
Fayette Thompson. and Col. Charles G.
Long.
All Of the retiring officers gave fat
tering reports concerning the prosper
ity Of the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
Academy-aAcross the Pacific

Charles E Bianey's splendid military
play. Across the Pacific" returns to
the Academy Monday night, January .,
for its annual engag cement.
The play, while military in character
IS cOmedy-drama OF a good kind with
humor in plentiful proportions; well
devised situations: but more particular
~. IT is a drama Of incidents
There are scenes in Montana; the
Chinese quarter in San Francisco. a
Chinese restaurant and opium den, a
deck scene with the United States
transport City OF Pekin about TO depart
for Manila; camp scene, and interior
OF a block house in the Philippines. All
are portrayed faithfully and wildly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
WOMANS PRESS ASSOCIATION
CHOOSES OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At its twenty-fourth annual melting,
held on Friday night at its headquar-
tiers, in the Bond Building, the Wo-
mans National Press Association elect
ed officers for the year as follows;
President, Mrs. Ellen s. Cromwell;
first vice president, Mrs. Florence
Adele Chase; second vice president, DR..
Adeline i. Portman: corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Hannah b Sperry: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Ruth II. q.
Pealer; treasurer. Mrs. L. Naynicke
StiIlman. librarian, Miss Minnie i.
Mickey. auditor. Mrs. Martha Lemon
Schneider; delegate-at-large, Mrs. Mary
$. Lockwood,
The vice presidents for the States
We're reelected and are:
Arkansas, Mrs. Lillian Pike Roomei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY COVENANT LODGE, I. 0. O. F.

Officers Of Covenant Lodge, No 8, Of
Odd Fellows, of Georgetown, We're IN
stalled as follows:
Noble grand. ". G. Berg; vice grand.
Joseph Clarke; recording secretary, W
+. Clarke: financial secretary, J. Will
tam Brewer, treasurer, Charles W.
Chamberlain: warden. J. r. Manning
conductor, w. T. Mil; r. S. S, Wiifred
Chamberlain: L. s. S, Milton Chamber
lain; recording secretary TO noble grand.
Daniel \. Dugan; literary secretary TO
noble grand, A L. Markoff; recording
secretary TO vice grand. John Cheynei
literary secretary TO noble grand, + -
Emmons; inside guardian, ". D Kemp
outside guardian, George Robertson and
chaplain, F. Buckley.
The officers We're installed by the dep
utv grand master, Philip Walker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
MISS MARY CAMPBELL HEAD
OF CAMP FIVE OF P. O. OF A

Camp No. 8, p. O. of A. held a public
installation at its hall, 10 Sixth street
northwest, Tuesday. Two hundred per
sons were present.
TIE following officers were installed
by the president, Mrs. Mary z. Raven
Past president, Miss May Campbell /;
assistant past president. Mrs. Carrie
Leuuo: president, Mrs. Mary Campbell;
Leppo; president, Mrs. Carrie Cox; vice
president, Mrs. Esther Elliott: assist
ant vice president, Mrs. Della Stephen
conductor. Mrs. Amanda Carroll; as
sistant conductor, Mrs. Nettie Coburn /;
recording secretary, Mrs. Florence e.
Miller; financial secretary. Mrs. Flor
enee c. Jones; treasurer. Mrs. Lola
Newman; chaplain. Mrs. Mary Padgett;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

Of Naomi Lodge In the colonial tea to
be given on February 2. by the Re
bekahs of this Jurisdiction for the ben
eft OF the l. O. o. I. Home. The OBJ
ject OF this tea" IS the raising Of
funds to build an odd Fellows Home
for INDECENT and aged members of the
order. The delegates from the five
Rebekah lodges are the patronesses,
Mrs. Julia Roberts, OF Naomi Lodge,
No. l; Mrs Belle NJ Carter. Of Ruth
Lodge, No. ,. Mrs Caroline Shippert
of Martha Washington Lodge, No. 8;
Mrs. Ella 3. Russ. Of DoTcas Lodge,
No. 4, and AIRS Gertrude Eastermingi
of Esther Lodge, No D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
FIVE THEATERS FEATURE
FAMILIAR NAMES
CONTINUED from Third Page.J

self confesses. more important TO the
star" than the present character.
Chase's-"The Prince OF Pilsen Girls"
Chase's bill for next week combines
IN an unusual degree the beautiful, the
extraordinary, the humorous and the
artistic. By special arrangement with
Henry w Savage. the ErII-ce 81 Pusru
Girls in The Songs OF the Cities viii
place before the Chase auditors the
greatest singing and dancing spectacle
OF the sea son, Paul Conchas, the sensa-
uOnal heavyweight Jugg!er viii toss
genuine Krupp shells and all weapons
OF modern warfare with as great ease
as his competitors manipulate dinner
plates; the Beau BTummel OF vaudeville,
in the person OF Stuart Barnes. Will
have a brand new budget OF funny
stories and smart PAROLES; Seymour
and Hill viii give an eccentric cOemdy
acTobatism. The Mix and the Mixer
Otto Brothers. German comedians,
singers and dane-Gs. Mile. Parker
highest Ieaping gre. hounds in the world !;
Harry and Eva Puck, Americas fore
most juvenile artists; and the motion
pictures with an entirely unique and
original comedy film. Post No Bills"
complete the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

ter-at-arms, II Levey: first master Of
the guard, Harry Gable; second master
of the guard. W. II. Faulkner; SEN
tinel, David $. Notas; picket. J. w.
Norman.
Golden Rule Tent has decided to
have refreshments served at one meet
ing in each month. At the next meet
ing there Will be an initiation.
Sir knight Harry Gallagher a mem
Der Of the Maccabees, in Cincinnati. is
sick in Casualty Hospital. and is being
looked after by the brethren in this
city
The report Of the work in the Mac
cabees for the entire supreme tent
Jurisdiction has been received by the
state commander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
FRATERNAL
Z. l. 0BRIEN COMMANDS
EQUAL LODGE OF PYTHIANS.

Equal Lodge, No. L, X of p. has
elected The following officers for 1906:
Chancellor commander, Z. l. O'Brien;
vice chancellor. William Minis; prelate,
DR.. j. A Mclean, master OF work, T.
p. Armstrong; keeper or records and
seal.i ID. +. Brown; master OF finance,
F. j. .Henning; master of exchequer,
J. II. Mitchell; master at arms, Robert
Sroufe; inner guard. Clarence ArriCk,
outer guard, II. L. Poynton; orphans
trustees, p J. Cooksey J. II. Mitchell,
j. r. Haskins; lodge trustees. a. LauX-
manI J. w. Harden, T. r. Armstrong;
representatives To grand lodge. j. W.
HardelE A. Lauxman, J. II. Mitchell
j. RI Haskins and T. F. Henning.