davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
New Way 10 Fasten w,,.t

One woman says you can easy fasten
your waist il the back by turning 1t
around and fastening it in front with
out Inserting the arms. Then turn the
buttons TO the right place. put your
arms in the sleeves and the thing is
done One woman might do that. but
the majority win vote it failure after
the first trial
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26

Fireman James Curran of Wausau and
Lester Ryland of Amigo were killed in
a head-on collision between an engine and
a train of logs near Vanbuskirk. Both
engines were demolished and the logs were
strewn along the track.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
A Dream of woman,s Power.

When the dream of women advanced
in thought and trained by experience
enough to realize the value of cooper
alton shall come true, some Of the
be swept away, and the country will be
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
some H.nita.

Fear is a habit. Get rid of 1t.
Worry Is a habit. IT never pays.
Scolding is habit. Cut 1t out
Anger is a habit. 1t grows by eacf
indulgence.
Sorrow is habit. Don't indulge.
Happiness Is a habit. Cultivate 1t.
Cheerfulness is habit. Get some.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
University Regents A,no,n,ed

Gov. Davidson has announced the APP
pointment OF Mrs. Florence Griswold
Buckstaff of Oshkosh and Gustav f. KEEL
Ter of Appleton as members of the State
board of university regents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
For SIS Hunting License.

If Senator Bishop has his way it will
cost more to hunt in Wisconsin than it
does at present. He has introduced bill
raising the hunting license fee from 81
to So.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
Jain for TaIxing Doughnuf..

For stealing three dozen doughnuts.
valued at 30 cents. from the bakery Of
Bennison & Lane in GAINESVILLE. Albert
Dorsey was sentenced by Judge Fiield
to one year in the State prison at Wau-
nun
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
DOUBLE JOB AT CAPITOL.

Man May Draw Two Salaries from
State, Rules Attorney General.
The Attorney General has decided that
q man can hold two positions at the
capitol, and draw a double salary. In
reply to a question asked by Secretary
Doty of the civil service commission. the
Attorney General took this ground. The
case arose over A. +. En,merson. who
had cerkship in the capitol and also
draws a salary as janitor. 1t is the same
question that Secretary Frear asked some
time ago and the Attorney General holds
that a man can draw two salaries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26

Eight business houses were forced to
suspend operations and two families are
homeless as the result of a fire in Brod-
head. The property loss was $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26

A measure to retire justices of the SUI
preme Court when they attain the age Of
20 Wears, has been introduced. If it
passes it will affect Chief Justice Casso-
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
Favor short-Hour La,y.

The Senate concurred in the Assembly
resolution memorializing Congress to pass
the La Toilette bill for shorter hours for
railway employees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
uree Deener Rye

The Assembly adopted a resolution me-
mGrializing Congress to deepen the Mis-
sissippi river between La Crosse and st.
Paul.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26

If the Legislature passes a bill intro
duced by Senator Owen all railroads in
the State will be forced to furnish Sun
day passenger service on ell branch lines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
Have pouble Eridemic.

Menasha is afflicted by a curious cpl
demic. The disease appears to be com
bination of Ia grippe and tonsilitis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
Go be continued.

When a woman neglects to put her
hands to her back hair occasionally she
hasn't much left to live for.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
For state Mining school.

A bill has been introduced to establish
the State mining school at Platteyille and
apprcpriating $4,000 therefor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
CIeantnr sbeu comh.

CIeanfnE She'll Combs.
1t is much better to send handsome
tortoise-shell comb to experts for re
polishing. With the use of wheels and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26
rorc.rnfnr women,s wort

The Oregon courts have followed the
example OF Massachusetts,. Nebraska
and Washington In indorsing a Law
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26

Many mans credit isn't good be
cause he is unable 10 make good.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-02-26

In Persia cuitsas tie hair is SIR
- mourning.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

In the two weeks between now and the
opening Of the Masonic Fair, every Ma
sonic blue lodge viii have had read at its
regular semi-monthIy meeting an impor-
tant letter from Dr. Francis ]. Woodman,
grand master OF Masons Of the District
Of Columbia, issued under the seal of the
Grand Lodge. It Is addressed 70 the entire
membership OF the blue lodges In the Dis
triet. and it indicates the great interest
the grand master has taken in the fair
ana in the object for which it is being
held
The letter bears date of March 50, and
reads as follows:
Among so intelligent a body Of men
as the Masonic fraternity 1t is not surpris-
ing that there should be differences of
opinion concerning an enterprise Of such
great 'pith and moment as the building of
new temple
Backing of the Association.
Every phase Of the subject. however
has been considered, and every plan care
fully weighed. with the result that thirty
seven Masonic bodies have given their
adhesion to the Masonic Temple Associa-
tion. under whose direction the building
win be erected. The association is COM
posed OF men OF high character. sound
Judgment. and business sagacity. in
whose hands the interests Of the fra
ternity may be safely confded. 1t has re-
eeived the unanimous Endorsement of the
Grand Lodge, and it should also have the
undivided support of the whole fraternity
Now, my brother. remember that har-
mony is the strength and support 81 all
well-reguiated institutions. especially this
OF ours. The time for dissensions has
passed and we should now be united in
the cause which is so dear 70 our hearts.
I appeal TO you, and TO all the brethren
of this jurisdiction, to lay aside all diff
ferences and stand shoulder 10 shoulder
in uDholding this, the most momentous.
enterprise which has ever enlisted the
energies OF the craft in the District OF
Columbia II your views are not IN ac-
cord with those Of the overwhelming ma
Jority OF your brethren, it is your duty
as a loyal Mason TO defer to the will of
the majority.
Patronage of Fair Commended.
I heartily commend to your patronage
the Masonic Fair which VIII be given
during the coming month under the au-
and which already gives promise OF yield
ing larger returns for the new temple
than were realized by the preceding fairs.
The sale OF season tickets being the prin-.
cipal source Of revenue, 7 especially urge
you to accept the tickets which have
been sent TO you, and account for the same
10 the ticket committee as early as prae-
ticable. You can readily dispose of them
II you cannot AFFORD 10 pay for an Of
them yourself The great majority Of us
are only OF moderate mea ns. but we can
certainly do at least this much FOR the
cause Of the new temple.
Il have an abiding faith that the fu-
ture Of the new temple is secure in the
hands Of the eight thousand brethren of
the craft in the District OF Columbia.
They viii uphold the hands of the Ma
sonic Temple Association. which will build
for the fraternity an house to dwell in.
settled place TO abide in forever
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
YOUNG PEOPLE ORGANIZE.
Sustain Interest In Work of Gorsuch
Methodist Church.

After several informal gatherings the
young ladies and gentlemen of Gorsuch
Methodist Church met Tuesday evening
and organized the Gorsuch Young Peo-
pies Social Circle, and adopted "a cousti-
tuition and bylaws. The object OF the
circle Is TO sustain interest in the Sunday
school and other branches of the church
and 70 promote sociability among the
young people generally. At a previous
meeting. officers We're elected as follows:
President Mr.. Ernest II. Pullman. treas
urer, Miss Mamie L. Collie. and secretary.
Mr. Fred Patchell. The officers are TO
hold office for six months, and are not Ia
serve more than tive consecutive terms.
The circle organized with a member
ship of twenty-one. as follows; Misses
Mamie +. Collie Ivy E. Simpson, Nellie
Ramby, Katie NJ. Pullman. Mary Nose,
Gertrude Frazier. Lulu Fitt0a. Caroline
Krey Beulah Winter, Bessie Willett;
Mrs. Watts ferkes, Rev and Mrs ~. l..
Lynn. the former being pastor of the
church. and Messrs. Ernest II. Pullman,
Fred Patchell Charles ". Fitton, jr..
Roscoe Moricle, 5. Eugene RANDY, Fred
Thompson. Frank Warren. and Alfred
Nose.
The work Of the circle is TO be carried
on principally by two committees. name
iy, religious and social which We're ap-
pointed as follows. Religious, Miss IVY
Simpson. Miss Caroline Krey. and 8Ir. c.
". Fftton. 1r.; social. Mrs. Watts YeFEes.
Miss Nellie RANDY, and Mr.. Roscoe y. Jr-
efe.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
W. C. T. U. WORKERS ELATED.
Members OF Central Y Hear Many
Encouraging Reports.

EAEDDEGas
At the monthly meeting of the Central
y" branch Of the District W. c. T. T..
held in Metropolitan NJ T. Church. Mon
day evening, the special topic was Pro
hibition Gains" Mr.. Homer A. Seip and
a committee Of honorary members were
in charge OF the programme
Mr.. S. S. Culbertson spoke on ''Constitu-
tional Prohibition in Kansas, Maine. and
North Dakota" Mr. Mark Taylor told Of
the wonderful gains in local option terri
tory in the South where several states
are almost entirely free from the licensed
saloon. Mr.. Robinson spoke on Temper
ance Abroad. and Mr. O. P. KeIar gave
statistics TO note the growth Of sentiment
along these lines in the District of CoIum-
bia since 1891.
The president of the y" Mrs. CLAYTON
Z. Emig, presided during the business
session. The superintendents of Flower
Mission, Temperance Literature. sun
day school pledge card. and Cradle Roll
departments gave reports Miss Walker.
Of the Soldiers and Sailors department
announced benefit concert to assist her
IN the work al the various forts about
the city.
Delegates were named for the quarterly
convention of the District W. c. T. L.. TO
be held April 9, in the Dumbarton Avenue
NJ. r. Church, in Georgetown. Three new
members were admitted. Mr.. Van Potter
furnished Instrumental music
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
West End w. G. 7. 4. Mee,a

The West End Auxiliary Of the WJnan's
Christian Temperance Union held its
March meeting in the Union N. Z. Church.
Mrs. E. H. Catching, the president, called
the meeting to order. and Mrs. Emma
Berry led the devotions. Official reports
were given, and superintendents of sew
eraI departments reported their work
Mrs. ~ s Taylor, one Of the board of
District trustees, announced the annual
'Ingathering," the object of which is TO
secure money toward iquidating the debt
on their building. The 'Ingathering' will
take place April ls. from 30 to 1890 p m.,
az 80 Sixth street northwest. Announce
ment was made Of the quarterly conven-
ton, which will be held at Dumbarton
Avenue Church on Tuesday. April g. The
following delegates and alternates were
elected; Mrs. Dunbaugh Mrs David
Eiker. Mrs. Coal Miss Mary Graham.
Miss Cecilia Graham. Mrs. C E. Beckett.
Mrs Bollinger Mrs Esther George. Mrs.
Wright, and Mrs. Cheesman.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

/ hees. c. D. France, Harry p. Newman,
air. and Mrs Thomas c. Dareer, Miss Hi
da H Dareer, Baily r. Reed, Miss A. ID.
Reed, Mrs. F. G. Hankinssin, jr.. c. ID.
Parker. F. d. COombs, v. f. Grimes. 3. B.
Adams. William c. Budd, Miss Anna
Budd William {. Budd, jr., Miss Elsie
Budd. and Parker Y. Delmas, of Balii-
more.
Dennis-R. c. Dewall. C. H. Ritchie,
James r. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. d. G..
J lGreenbeck. Miss Mabel Rowland. Miss
Mary Curtain. Miss Catherine Braner, of
Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Louis L.
Bartell, Miss @. Sela, A. Bartell. X. Ne
Caddin, Mrs 5 A. Hyner, Miss V. l..
] Hyner, Mrs. A. Coffar DR.. II. M. Sim
mons, Frank X. Murphy, n. w. Williams,
Miss j. Mary T. Bayley Mrs. r. II.
| Dulany, Miss ferry Dulany. Miss Baker,
Clinton l.. Riggs, B. f. johnson, Of Bal
timore
ST Charles-L r. Chandler. Mrs.
! Catherine Walls, Master Walls. Miss Ger
trude Finer, Miss Mary N. Filler, Mrs.
Theresa CarnOva. Miss Carnoya, James
Hurley, Miss Hurley. Joseph Bacon. of
Washington, Mrs c. NJ Diffenderffer,
Mrs. j. T. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs W. p.
Comming and child. MIR. and Mrs Arthur
l.. Bosley, Miss Beatrice Bosley. Miss
sAfiA BeiiNt DtHfCtf W. L. A1lylNtSf 4. II.
Grymes Earnest c. Yalior, Miss NJ f
Bullock, Mrs. J. Reynolds, W. R. Sinder,
Walter b. Grist, Miss Alice Grist, n. M.
Kline, B. n. Mason. Mrs. Harry 3. Van
Yeer. Nelson V. Godfrey. B. B. Hail, c. d.
Fulton. Dir. and Mrs. d. ID. Van Veer, NJ
n. Lincoln, n. Lincoln. Sherwood c.
Adams, c. G. Adams. Charles Wachter,
H. j. Klimb, Mr.. and Mrs. George Klimb
Mrs. c. Clark Bayiey. Miss Mary Hall, OF
Baltimore
Rudolf-Miss Amy b. Hlndenfoot. c. V.
Hindenfoot, Mr.. and Mrs v Findley, w
W Rudder, Miss 9, T. Rudder, Of BaIti-
more.
Chalfonte-Mr. and Mrs Robert D.
Bayiey. c. c. samueis, s. c. Jenkinson.
Miss Marie Ford, Alfred Ford y, r.
GILES, S. r. Tatam, NJ K Tatam, Mrs
Charles C. Tatam, Mrs II. Miller, Mrs
IS F. Miller, Miss Helen Miller. Of Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
vINGT.oINAS ASSEMBLE.
Hold First Social Meeting at Home
OF Miss Boyd.

OF Miss Boyd.
The first social meeting Of the Wash
ington Vingt-Cinqs was held Saturday
evening, March ., at the residence Of
Miss Mabelle Boyd. 27ls Ontario road.
DR.. N. NJ. DoImage opened the meeting
with very interesting talk The object
OF the organization, he said was to bring
together select unmarried, young people
OF the same degree of intelligence and
appreciatiTe minds, for promotion Of i!t-
erary, musical, artistic, and social inter
ests. Although the club viii contain
many talented members, it Is not to be d
professional club As most of the meet
ings viii be held at residences Of mem
bers. or in the form of summer outings
it VIII be necessary 70 limit the member
ship TO twenty-five, a convenient number
! TO entertain The V. c. is not a bachelor
club but members who marry must re-
sign DR.. DOlmage. in his closing re-
marks, expressed his appreciation OF the
attendance Of those present
A very enjoyable programme followed
Two selections from Paderewski were
skillfully rendered by Miss Mabelle Boyd.
Mile. Pantgny contributed a charming
little song IN French; also favored the
guests with a French recitation. Les
trois pretendents de Paulette" Miss 6.
Pattee read an original essay on Leonardo
Di Vinci, which was much appreciated.
sketch, Tragedy and Comedy" was
given by Miss Fannie lsham; also as en-
core "a scene from Midsummer Night
Dream. Mr.. Koch was especially good
In his two amusing reeitatiOns, War
rantee Deed" and Auction Extraordi-
nary"
Among those invited were Miss G.. Pat
tee, Miss. +. Pattee, Miss NJ. Boyd, Nile.
v Pantigny, Miss Emerson. Miss Muck
enhamph. Miss Burgess. Miss Isham. Miss
J. COombs. and Miss f. CO0mbs; Gen.
Morteza Khan, Persian Minister; Messrs.
Whitaker, ChamH, H. Mouradian, 5,
Mouradian, NeTsession. Koch, Barsamian.
EehOe DOinlage
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
ALEXANDRIA SOCIAL NOTES

Col William y. Blow. L. S. a, retired,
was the guest Of his cousins, the Misses
( Hunter. on Prince street
Mrs. Henry Ashby. OF Delaplane Va,
is visiting Miss Sarah Kemper. on North
l Washington street
Mrs. N. v. Shepperson. Of Fredericks-
I burg. Va, is the guest Of Mir. and Mrs.
Charles NJ shepperson, on St Asaph
street
Miss Helen Champion has returned 20
her home in Washington. after short
/ visit 20 Miss Charlotte Blackburn.
Mrs. c. William WattIes has as her
guests her father and sister, DR.. T. F.
Lippitt and Miss Nan Lippitt. Of Berry
+ Vile, Va.
/ Mr Raymond Acton. formerly of this
/ city and now OF New York. is visiting his
mother. Mrs Richard c. Acton.
Mrs. Edward Bentley. Of Sandy Spring.
/ Nd. is paying a short visit 10 her sister.
Mrs. Edward Stabler Leadbeater.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Slater.
daughter of the late John Slater, and Mr..
Q. q. Lamond. Of Tacoma, Wash. Will
take place Wednesday. april 8, at Christ
Church. The ceremony will be performed
by The Rev. William J. Morton. rector OF
the church.
Mrs. George Carr Henry has returned
TO her home in Morristown, n. j., after
a ten-day visit 70 her sister, Mrs. VIII
liam J. Boothe
Mr. John Mason. Of New York city.
spent a few days in town during the past
week
Mr.. Roland Lambeth is spending the
holidays in Charlottesville. Va, with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lindsay. Of Lynch
burg. Va. are visiting DR.. and Mrs
Charles $. Lindsay.
Miss r. /. NeaIe. of Lancaster County.
Va. is the guest of Mrs William Woods.
jr.. Go1 Queen street
Miss Louise Warren Payne, of Lynch
burg, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Phineas J. Dempsey.
An engagement OF interest to Aiexan-
drians, recently announced, is that Of
Miss Josephine Cooke. daughter of Mr..
r. D. Cooke, of Norfolk. to Mr.. Richard
Taylor, of the same city. The mar
riage viii take place the middle of
May
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clinton smoot are
spending the Easter holidays at Wilkes
boro, n. c.
Mrs. Charles Bendheim and Miss
Sophia Bendheim are spending a few
days at Atlantic City
Mr. Louis L. HanckeI and Mr.. Louis
L. H. Hanckel have returned to Char.
lottesville. after short stay with Mrs.
Marshall King.
Miss oreon Bruce left this week for
a visit to friends in Clarksburg. W.
Va.
Miss Agnes Makeley. of South caro-
lima, is visiting her aunt. Mrs R. G
Acton. on King street.
Mr.. Douglas Worth stanton is home
from Randolph Macon College to spend
the holidays with his parents
Miss Maria Ober, of Baltimore, Nd.
has returned to her home. after de-
lightful visit TO Miss Alice Crawford
on Seminary Hill.
Mrs. II. Fl. Kelly is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. John NJ. seay, of College Hill
Lynehburg.
Miss sybn smoot left this week to visit
Miss Mary Shoemaker at Bridgeton, n. ].
The junior chapter of the Mary Custig
Lee Chapter. Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy. held an apron and cake sale at Lee
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
BOYDS SOCIAL NOTES.
coNTNUED 10 EouRTH 20.

moved TO Washington Friday, and will
take up her permanent residence there,
having rented her farm here.
Mrs. William l. Lewis. wife Of DR..
William l. Lewis, OF Kensington. is visit
ing her parents, Judge and Mrs. L. A
Darby, at Jacksonville.
Mrs. George A. Merson. of Boyds, who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. n.
c Hines, in Cary n. c.. returned home
this week.
Mr. William Grimes and family, Of
Frederick. have moved here.
Mr. F. J. Wire and family, Of Kensing-
ton, have moved 10 Boyds.
Mrs. Monle stearns. of Boyds. left this
week for Baltimore
Mrs. Thomas "A. Burdette left this morn
ing for Baltimore. where she goes TO visit
her son, Mr.. Darby Burdette, for a week
Miss Mabel Souders left for Frederick
County to-day 10 visit relatives.
Miss A. Kingsbury left Friday for Jes-
sups to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
i. kingsbury.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
yYimodaughsis CIub PIsn.

An Interesting event connected with the
spring work of Wimodaughsis is the class
IN botany which will open on Wednesday
afternoon. TO be conducted by Miss Mae
Ruth Noroross. author OF "Springt.ne
Flowers" A special feature of this class
VIII be its feld work Each week the
class VIII make excursions to explore
Rock Creek Park. Forest Glen. and other
suburban spots in quest OF specimens OF
floral treasures All ladies interested in
nature study are cordially invited 10 Join
thls class. which viii meet for the first
time on this coming Wednesday at $50
?. N. \ series of springtime euchres
have been planned for the first one being
on Thursday evening. April 4 This ever
popular form Of entertainment is special
ly attractive under Wimodaughsis man
agement
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
Capitol HtII History CIub.

The Capitol Hin History Club met
Wednesday with Mrs. c. F. Mccoy, with
twenty members present. A paper on
Pizarro, the Conaueror of Peru" was
read by Mrs. r. B. Bare. Mrs. ". z.
Cochran read an article on Peru. The
rendering Of two solos by Miss NJ. Mccoy
was enjoyed by the club. Mrs. Jason
Waterman read a paper on Bolivia; after
which light refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next meeting of the club
viii be held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Fisher
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
New ReIief corp. Forme.I.

A new wOman's relief corps was formed
last Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Agnes L. Keller, 100 Eighth street north
east The organization starts with sixty
three charter members. including many Of
the prominent workers in auxiliary Grand
Army work. The new corps will be at
tached 10 Phil Sheridan Post No a. q.
A. R., and will be named for the great
general. Mrs. Dan W. Beach IS president,
and il is thought that the installation will
occur publicly April D. The idea is to
limit the membership 10 100
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
TEMPERANCE WORKERS MEET.
Northwest Auxiliary W. c. +. L. Has
Interesting Session.


The Northwest Auxiliary OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union held its
March meeting al headquarters this week.
Mrs Winbigler presided
During the reception Of new members
and the pinning on Of the white ribbon
bow, Mrs. Emig sang 'The Ribbon
White" The first verse of the song is:
Pin il on with PRAYING breath.
The ribbon white the ribbon white.
Wear 1t Ger your heart tili DEATH
The ribbon white.
Silent witness q the right
Never keep it out 81 sight.
But. with courage tFue and strong
Let as help the cause along
The ribbon white the ribbon white
o. Wondrous sight o. wondrugs sight
A badge 50 pure VIII e'gr endure
Til men shall be from sin set free
II was composed BY the daughter of
Mrs. LOTUS one Of the members Mrs
Emigs aunt gave an account Of a very
pleasant sea trip in company with Mrs
Thatcher.
Mrs DR.. Cisco talked on health. espe-
ciaiiy on resisting the approach of sick
ness.
Delegates were chosen to the quarterly
meeting at Dumbarton Avenue Church. in
Georgetown.
The meeting adjourned 70 meet with
Mrs. John Langdon Dudley at the Hotel
Gordon on the evening of April Is.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
New EagIes Are Admitted.

At the regular monthly initiation meet
ing held Thursday, at its clubhouse.
the Washington Aerie, No. rs. Fraternal
Order of Eagles, admitted to membership
the following: Dr. William H. Waldo.
Thomas X. Brien, Harry " Landale
Andrew Newland, o. J. De Mol. George
W. Coldenstroth. William MilIy. David
Wolf and II. ". Forteney.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
COMPANY c Entertains To-morro,,

An entertainment and dance will be
given by Company c. Thirty-second Resi-
ment' Uniform Rank, WoOdmen Of the
world, at Northeast Temple. Easter Mon
cay night. Extensive preparations have
been made for the event Two OF the
features are fencing bout with fosis by
Miss Stella Raymond and Mr.. William
A. kesisser, aud a vocal solo by Miss Ne
kevitt- The boys of the Uniform Rank
Drum Corps Of Oak Camp viii furnish
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31
Il. of p. Lodge Gives Easter social

Franklin Lodge. No. z. K. OF p. held
an Easter social In Pythian Temple last
night The programme consisted OF selec-
tions by Miss Nell NJ Neal, DR.. Ben
Madert, Y. c. Miller. Roy Fulkerson, and
others. This was one Of n series of enter
tsinments that is being given monthly
by this lodge.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-31

itho music, assisted by the Memorial Mans
doIin Club. Little Miss Vera Byrnes viii
sing an original Woodmen song written
! by member of Company c especially
for this occasion.