davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
Up. S. C. E. OFFICERS
OF METROPOLITAN CHURCH

Officers of the Young Peoples Society
OF Christian EndeavoT, of the Metro
politan Baptist Church, have been in
stalled as follows: President Daniel w.
Chase; first vice president, Burt Mar
chant: second vice president. Mrs. Daisy
Robb Wright; recording secretary. Miss
Carrie f. Adams; assistant secretary.
Miss ROsena Payne; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Mary NJ. Williams; treas
urer. Miss Mary Mcpherson; pianist.
Miss Louise Clark; chorister Thomas
Miller; chairman Of Committees-pray
meeting, William Edwards; lookout.
Miss Hattie Z. Akers; relief. Miss
Nellie Bowler; missionary. r. L. r.
Winfield; good citizenship. Royal A.
Hughes; social. Miss Carrie Medley.
good literature, Miss Annie Lindsey.
Sunday school. Miss S. E. Miner:
flower, Misc Mattel Mutt; temperance
Miss Beatrice Ware; information. Miss
Bessie Johnson: music, Oscar Walker
calling, Miss Ruth Arnold.
The services were conducted by Joseph
E. Lee and an interesting program car
ried out
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
CAPITOL HILL LITERARY
SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING

One Of the interesting meetings Of the
season Of the Capitol Hill Literary So
ciety was held Monday evening at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S Hoover.
212S First street northwest
Original stories and poems were given.
showing in a very pleasing manner the
versatility of the members Of the So
clety.
The program opened with a soprano
solo. Pauline" by Mrs. Ella G. Page;
Capt. J. E Hart gave an amusing ac-
count Of his inability 10 complete his
story, as. owing TO the intense interest
and narrowing feelings excited by his
plot, the illustrator was unable 10 finish
his work.
a story. NThe Senator. the Governor,
and the Ash Cart Horse" a very amuu-
ing recital of an actual occurrence at
the White House. was read by Mrs.
c. Norman Benton.
Dr. James Mckee gave an interesting
paper upon stephen Glrard and the
Girard College" A piano solo. two OF
Mendelssohn's Songs Without Words, &"
was played by DIT. Ada -. Latham Col.
G. c. Ross read an original Valentine
dedicated to the Capitol Hi Literary
Society. Violin solos were played by
Karl Rooster. accompanied by Prof
Rooster. Mrs O. J. Burton read an IN
teresting paper. "One Day in Okla
homa. Prof Raphael Rooster sang
two baritone solos. An original poem
Squire Gaffin's Fishing Trip" was read
by z. G Palmer. Mrs. Edith S. Elmer,
son read an exquisite little oriEina
poem. What Is Worth While" Little
talks were given by Mr- Bryson. Mr.
Fletcher, Mrs. SeeIey, Mrs. Power, and
| Colonel Emerson.
a pOstOffice was then established
with w F. Fletcher as postmaster. and
each person present received a vaIen.
| tine
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
MEETING OF MEMS LEAGUE
IN METROPOLITAN CHURCH

The monthly meeting Of the Mems
League. OF the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church. was held in the church
parlOrs on Wednesday evening Afler
prayer by Dr. A W. Wright. of North
Dakota, who is IN the city on a visit,
and a few weu-Chosen words Of greet
ing by the president. Capt. F. V
Costcr DR.. N. s. Iseman read several
original Southern sketches. Mrs. Apple
ton ?. Clark read an original story. en-
titled "A Flat Tragedy Miss H Rea
WOodnan read two poems, THE Vic
tim Of Society" and The Bread Wagon
Horse" from the manuscript of "Tum-
bleweed,' a book Of poems which she
VIII shortly publish. The fact that
these bright and entertaining stories
and poems were read by their authors
made them all the more enjoyable 20 the
company. Mrs. Mary O. Aguew added
TO the pleasure Of the evening by a
splendid negro dialect reading. The
Power Of Prayer Refreshments were
then served. The ladies who had beer
especially invited turned out in large
numbers.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
GIRLS FRIENDLY CLUB
PRESENTS GIBSON GIRLS

The Girls Friendly Club. Of the First
Presbyterian Church entertained the
Young Mems Social Club Of the same
church Wednesday evening at a valen-
tine social The church auditorium was
prettily decorated in the Girls Friendly
Club cOlOrs, dark blue and light blue
Pleasing games appropriate 70 the coca
sion were played.
a feature OF the evening was twelve
tabIeauX Of The ever popular Gibson pic
lures. as follows Gibson Girl" Miss
MarmaduSe. only Pebble on the
Beach" Misses Castle. Marguerite
Polkinhorn. Edith Mckee. and MI.
GIossbTenner; Yes or No Miss Locke:
Wireless Telegraphy." Misses Robin
son and Cobb, and Mr.. Morgan. The
Eternal Question" Miss Robinson. The
Weaker Sex" Misses Simpson. Walker.
Fry, and Perlie Leese; school Days. "
Miss Paul; At the Matinee" Misses
HIN, LA Montague, Rose Hulidge. and
Ella Mckee; The Last Day Of sum
mer." Miss HOcheiseu and Mr. Morgan.
The ChaperOn,' Misses kendig. Hull
and Mr.. Porter. Serious Business. %
Miss Williams and Mr.. Morgan, why
She Didn't Get the Place Mr. and
Mrs. Porter and Miss Lee Alexander.
Musical selections Were rendered by
various young ladies during the poses,
and later refreshments were served.
The committee IN charge Of the affair
was Miss Grace T. POlkinhOrn. chair
man; Miss Edith Mckee. Miss Cathariue
Williams. Miss Rose L. Hulidge and
Miss Birdie Is. Hill
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
WIMODAUGHSIS CLUB
HOLDS VALENTINE PARTY

St Valentines night was observed in
q novel way at the WimOdauehsis Club.
The rooms were crowded with literary
men and women as embed for Prof
=. f. Gerry's lecture on Henry Y. IL
Illustrating the heroic type. A humorous
reading Of the scene Of the c0urtship
between Henry and Katherine was
given by q woman thoroughly aware Of
the peCularities of the characters. and
added much 10 the interest of the sub
leCt. After the lecture an informal So
ciaI and reception took place which was
made all the more enjoyable by the in
production OF a INDUSTRIOUS basket OF
popcorn and jug Of cider Mr.. Gerry
has consented 20 give a Lenten course
OF SEakesutareau lectures on the four
succeeding Thursday evenings. begin
ming February p. with Merchant Of
Venice" tho type of greed That these
lectures are worth hearing is made
known by the fact that the registrations
for them are daily increasing, and Gull
tured. literary people that know Shake
speare from beginning 20 end, have add
ed their names 10 tho list
The last euch-e. under the manage
mour Of Mrs Pearl Barton was q sue
cess. The rooms We're crowded with
TIeasUre-lovinE folk. who Ike the game.
and play fq- all the fun there IS in il.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
Contracts for Work Let
Involving Outlay of
$4,000.

1t is very doubtful If Convention Hall
was ever decorated SO beautifully as II
will be for the Masonic Fair OF 1897.
April Is 10 May l. The contract for
the decorations has now been let, and
since II involves a total outlay Of be-
tween 5000 and 5000. it may easily be
imagined that the effect will be both
striking and beautiful.
The picture shown herewith shows the
general plan of booth construction and
decoration. First, there is 70 be base,
two feet six inches high, on which each
Of the booths is to be placed. From
these bases the upright columns are to
rise. These will be provided with gold
bronzed caps, and the columns proper
are to be covered with a foundation Of
white muslin and plated with white
cotton bunting. so as to give the ap-
pearance of nuting.
In the center OF each booth is TO be
placed a white wooden pedestal, three
and n naIf feet high and two feet
across. with gold bronzed holdings in
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
GRAND CHAPTER MAS0NS
ELECT NEW 0FFlCEPS

The Grand Chapter OF Royal Arch
Masons of the District elected the fol-
lowing officers at its annual convoca-
ton held Wednesday evening:
Claud F. King. c. H. priest; f. s.
Thompson, D. G. II. priest: +. J. Wood
man, G. king; y. 3. Fugitt. G. scribe;
A. W. Johnston. @. secretary IRE
elected); NJ. r. Thorp, G. treasurer IRE
elected: O. Drown. G. visitor and lee
turer re-electeO: the Rev John NJ.
SChick. G. chaplain Cre-elected): X. n.
Harper. G. capt. Of host; NJ. d. Null.
6. p. sojourner. Jacobus 5. Jones. q.
r. A. captain: Adolphus GUIDE. G.. ". Of
third veil: Walter p. Pettus. @. NJ. of
second veil: Lem Towers, jr., q. NJ. Of
first veil; G. c. Heinrich, G. sentinel.
?. II. Priest Charles T. Lindsey, Of
Potomac Chapter. on behalf Of the
Grand Chapter, presented In well-chosen
words. the retiring G. II. priest, Charles
Becker, a beautiful arm chair who re-
sponded in an appropriate manner
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
BUILDERS CLUB MEETING
HEARS INTERESTING DEBATE

There was large gathering Of mem
bers and friends of the Builders Club.
OF the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Sunday school at the resi-
dence OF L. McC. Jones, on First street
northwest on Friday evening. 20 attend
a very interesting debate on the sub
Ject." Resolved. That Lee was greater
general than Grant" The speakers We're
Cecil Cross and Cecil Weeks. affirmative
and Clyde Coils and Edwin Mes. mega
tive. Other members Of the club also
participated in the debate. The judges
were M. Jones, George n Weber. and
T. BogEs, who decided in favor OF tho
negative While the judges were in con-
sultatiOn the president Of the club read
Mckinley's address at the dedication of
the Grant tomb, and RoOsevelts recent
letter written on the occasion Of the
celebration Of General Lees birthday.
After the meeting OF the club games and
refreshments were INDUCED in.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
F. A. A. M. LODGE, NO. IA,
HOLDS LADIES' NIGHT

Washington Centennial Lodge. No Il
F. a A II, gave a ladies' night" at
Masonic Temple Friday night. which
was largely attended by members, their
wives, daughters. and lady friends a
choice program OF musical and literary
numbers was rendered by local talent,
after which dancing was INDUCED IN
until late hour. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
The program embraced a charcoal talk
by Roe FulkersOH; piano solo. Miss
Marguerite Lawrence: character
sketches, VI. z. Kahn; soprano solo.
Miss Emily l. Blazer; recitation, Miss
Grace / Ross; violin solos. Master
Ralph Lee Goldsmith. and a sketch in
one act by Miss Bessie Monaghan and
Ed F. Muth, Of the Criterion players,
entitled THE Mouse Trap"
The committee on arrangements was
composed Of A Sidney Jones, chairman;
Louis A. Dent, Charles S. Eby. Marx r
Kahn. and Leonard p. Stewart. The
following composed the reception com
mittec: Walter z. Pettus. =. NJ, chair
man; Walter +. Baum, c. X. Berry
man. p NJ. L. 5. Cannon. J. S Cur
ran, F +. Davis. D W. Edelin,, William
A. FOlger, T A. Garner. G. W. Holmes.
H. T. Hutton. 5. p Johnson, p. NJ,
David Kahn, Simon Lyon, Charles S.
MUhr. Edson Phillips. P. NJ: J. H.
Small. 2. G. NJ; John Speed Smith. P.
NJ; c. C.. StOuffer. Washington Top
ham, and J. ?. Turner.
Past Master Ernest H Daniel was
chairman Of the floor committee.
WorshipfuI Master Dean Swift extend
I ed welcome 20 the visiting friends.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
NATIONAL UNION COUNCILS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The series of installation of officers
elect in the various councils of the
National Union in this Jurisdiction hav-
ing been completed. entertainments are
at present rather at standstill- How
ever. at East Capitol Council, No. 1906,
Monday evening last, a very pleasant
time was enjoyed. Although the
smallest council in this jurisdiction, yet
IN point OF attendance il eXcels most
Of the larger councils. Friend Girouard.
the worthy president. is always or, hand
TO extend hospitality TO all visiting
members from other councils.
The third meeting Of the National
Union Club was held at It's hall. Pythian
Temple, Ninth street northwest, on Fri
day evening last, President Elmer John
son in the chair. There was a large at
tendance. and much business In regard
to the appointment OF subcommittee,
and relative 10 other matters Of i'm
portance affecting the workings Of the
organization, was rapidly disposed Of
A number Of applications for member
ship were received and filed.
After the business meeting the follow
ing program was presented: Piano
solos. The Gondoliers'' and Blaze
Away March," by Friend Smith, Of Con-
gressional Counsel; vocal solos. Down
Where the Morning Glories Irvine. %
Bunker HILL" and Down Where the
Mississippi Flows" by Friend Lang. Of
Congressional Council. The Rev. Charles
Alvin Smith. Of Dahlgren Council, as
the speaker Of the evening. made a very
entertaining and humorous speech on
experiences in Missouri while a student
Of divinity. Friend Harry Scott, Of
Dahigren Council finished the exercises
! Of the evening with a recitation, emit
| tied The DUkite Snake"
The club Will give its first entertain
ment outside Of the clubroom on the
evening Of March %. at Typographical
Temple, when an elaborate program,
ending with a dance. viii be given.
Every meeting OF the National Union
| Club justifies the. need Of such an or
ganization in the order for this jurls-
| diction. The bringing together OF mem
| bers OF the different councils will make
| possible an Interchange of views and
| discussion Of various u..Vstions Of great
! value 10 the order at large.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
MEMS CLUB MEETING
AT ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

The newly organized Mems Club Of
st. stephens Episcopal Church held a
largely attended meeting. followed by
an informal smoker, Monday evening. in
the parish hall. Fourteenth street and
Columbia road. During the social hour
George Speidel recited several humorous
selections. and the Rev. George +. Dud-
ley, rector of the church, sang several
solos. Refreshments were served un-
der the supervision Of the executive
committee. as follows. Maj. Richard
Sylvester. chairman; Frank II Thomas,
vice chairman; r. d. Hopkins, secre-
tary; c. +. Doyle, b. NJ. NewbOld, and
l.. w. Estes.
Among those present were W. w.
Bowie, William II. Saunders. z. +. Cav
erly, John X. Heyl. Arthur +. DowelL
W. r Hillyer, J. T. Wicker, c. B.
Fonda, c. II. Korts. c. w. Powers. L.
X. McKeever, Capt. Z. =. Riggs, DR..
A. B. Cooper, d. b. Perry, L. S. Tilton,
ii. p. Huddleston, n. X. Tabler. T. L.
Furgerson, and J. Howard Tabler.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
WASHINGTONIANS ARRANGE
FOR FEBRUARY DANCE

The Washingtonians viii hold its
February dance in National Rifles Arm
DRY on Thursday evening, February p.
Cards have. been issued and the com
mittee on arrangements Will endeavor
to make the affair one of the most pop
ular ever held by the club. The regular
club meeting was held at the home of
Miss Edith Appleby last Monday even
ing After the regular business session
the club retired to the dining room,
where refreshments werA served. Those
present were Misses Appleby. Slater,
Harmon, Hesscn, Harding, Breslin,
Sarty, Ireland, Willett and Richmond.
and Messrs. Phelps. Chase. Yates.
Willett, Bowman. Haines. Thrift. APP
pleby, Adams, Harvey, and Bricker.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
SEMI-MONTHLY SESSION
OF SHORT STORY CLUB

The Short Story Club held its semi
monthly session February u President
r. Y. De Coster called the numbers Of
the program prepared by Miss Mamie
Warder The musical program was
rendered by r. w. Devreaux. baritone
soloist, accompanied by II. 2. wilkins.
his selections being Oh Dry Those
Tears" and De Koven's "Nita Gitma -
Miss Imogene NewIands sang Garden
of Roses and Drink to Ne Only With
Thine Eyes" her piano accompanist be-
ing Miss Cecilia Newlands; Mrs. r. L.
TOwnsnend played Rossinrs Moses in
Egypt"
The story of the evening, read by its
author, Mrs. G. w. Dunlap. was Ell
titled The Butterfly" a charming love
story from whose many entanglements
the ingenious author skillfuIy extri-
Gated her hero and heroine. "AtiIIa.
the Hun" was dramatically recited by
Miss Bessie f. Dunn. who later gave
The BOboIink' with limitations Of lis
notes and trills.
The Interloper," read by its author,
Mrs Burt Russell, was a purely domestic
story, strongly written. intense ana
unique III N44eAA stSNFlf ana diliioSt 4 Gas
sic in the beauty of its language
Miss Rea Woodman. author Of several
interesting books, read from 4 book OF
her poems three selections, the re-
spective titles being Give Unto All
Their Due" Lines 20 Stricken San
ETancisco.' and an lode to Poor Old
Dunk" the surviving elephant at the
Zoo, whose seemingly unhappy restless
ness recently attracted the writer
sympathy.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
COURT OF FORESTERS
SECURE NEW QUARTERS

Court Potomac. No. So. Independent
Order Of Foresters, held the first meet
ing In their new hall at Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. on
Tuesday. The members present were
much pleased with their new meeting
place. which is without doubt the finest
hall in the southeast.
All members are requested to make a
special effort to he present next meet
ing, February D. when several candi-
dates Will be initiated.
All visiting FOresters in the city are
cordially invited to be present.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
NEW CAMP OF WOODMEN
INSTITUTED ON TUESDAY

Lincoln Camp No. 12455, was organ
lied February y, at Centennial Hall
Eighth and I streets northwest. by
Deputy Head Consul William Mccall
rey and his assistants, y Z. Chaffee
and George r. Shields.
Head Physician J. w. Sutherin acted
as installing officer, and the following
We're elected as officers for the current
term: Past consul, w H Mcconnell;
consul, A. (. Chafee; adviser. G.. r.
Shields; banker, S. B. Frantz: clerk.
J. a. Taylor; escort, +. J. Ottinger;
Waterman. S. c. c. Curtis: sentry. J.
d. Perry; board of managers. J. John
son. c. c. Holland. and W. B. England.
Thirty-hve applications for a charter
were accepted. The degree work was
exemplihed by the Officers and degree
staff OF A r. Talbot Camp. Meetings
will be held at this hall every Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
CAPITOL CIRCLE, P. H. c.,
HOLDS Valentine PARTY

Capitol Circle. No. 315, Protected
Home Circle, after its regular meeting
on Wednesday held a Valentine party
a Valentine postoffice was erected and
Miss Florence b. Callahan. deliberately
costumed as Queen Valentine, and
Thomas Esperon. as King Rex. pre-
sided Every one present received
comic and beautiful valentines.
Refreshments were served and souve-
Mrs to each guest consisted Of fancy
hearts and Cupid darts. furnished from
the costume OF Miss Florence b. Cal
lahan.
Literary selections were presented by
Miss Florence Is. Callahan and Thomas
Esperon, and musical numbers by Mrs.
L. Kircher and w. II. Abbott
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY MT. VERNON CHAPTER

Mt Vernon Chapter, No. 3, Rcval
Arch Masons, elected the following off,
GERS for the ensuing year at its stated
convocation held Monday evening
James T. Gibbs. high priest; Roe FuIk-
ersOn, king: John \. Cooler. scribe,
John Il Olcott, secretary. reelected:
John s. Beach, treasurer, reelected;
Frank Sebring, captain OF the host:
Roger O'Donnen. principal sojourner.
Harry G. Klmball. royal arch captain
Arthur Bryant, master OF the third
veil; Fred Book. master OF the second
veil; Louis A. Dent, master OF the first
veil. The officers were installed by past
high priest Jacobus s. Jones.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
KNIGHTS OF MALTA MEET
TOCONFER SCARLET DEGREE

At the last stated convoCation Of Con-
staatlne Commandery. No. 81, held In
tF=yr hall. at Northeast Temple. much
interest was manifested In the working
OF the Scarlet Degree. Supreme
Deputy ROhrman acted as master Of
ceremonies. and a delegation from Cap
ital City Commandery assisted in the
degree work.
After the transaction Of routine bust
ness. including the seml-annual uOuiua-
ton OF officers. several Of the visiting
companions made short addresses.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
RECHABITE TENTS
HAVE BUSY WEEK

Tents of the Independent Order Of
Reehabites have held enthusiastic meet
ings during the past week. A prom
inent officer Of the order says that
while ninety out of every one hundred
Rechabites' were for prohibition. they
would persistently regard the rights Of
the minority and as an organization
would not allow the discussion Of the
subject in the tent rooms, and while the
officers Of the organization felt II in
cumbent upon them as leaders to give
aid and comfort to any good movement
they assumed the responsibility as in
dividuals and did not commit the organ
iZatiOn as a whole.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

ranged. excepting that there viii be
only one sign. and there will be pilas-
tiers. instead Of columns at the center
back. Alabama smilax IS 10 surround
al columns and be hung from the
drapery at the top. All textile fabrics
are 10 be nreproofed and approved By
the Fire Department before going into
position.
The bridge leading from Convention
Hall 10 the annex Is also 70 b. decor
ated. with its approaches. with flags ana
draperies.
Monster Flags On Ceiling.
The ceiling of Convention Hall IS 20
be decorated with monster flags The
stripes IN these flags viii be seven and
a half feet wide and he stars nearly
six feet high These flags will entirely
cover the big ceiling. and smaller ones
VIII cover those parts Of the walls
which are exposed. This effect will IN
dOubtedly be quite beautiful
The hall will be Illuminated each
night by 900 elbIght electric lamps
four 2.O)0-candle power flaming arc
lamps. and TWO standard inclosed arc
lamps. all installed in harmony with the
other decorations.
The advisory and the decoration COM
mittees of the board of control were
unanimous In recommending the scheme
everybody concerned believes that the
hall during the fair f. % present a more
attractive appearance than ever before
In its history.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

ed an initiation Friday evening IN
Rechabite Hall. Visitors were present
from Onward Tent, No. 1921. and Purity
Tent, No 4. Mrs. Lthgow promises an
Increase of twenty members within three
months, and as this is the mother ladies'
tent, the prophecy will come true.
Golden Rule Tent, No. 1884 is advanc-
ing at a rapid order, having nearly
doubled their membership this year.
Much OF this enthusiasm has been ere
ated bv the earnest work OF DR.. W. s.
Barnes. The meeting Monday evening
was enlivened by addresses from Col. J.
c. Lee and J. c. Eller.
The committee in charge Of Advance
Tent entertainment, March S, predict
that 1t will be the largest Rechabite en-
tertainment this season.
THE Trial Of Alcohol" under the aus
pices of Eagle Tent, No. 2, and the Pro-
hibition Crusaders. next Friday evening,
is attracting much attention in Recha-
bite circles.
Onward Tent. No. 1921. will hold a
box party March q.
Golden Rule Tent, No. 1854, is pre-
pairing for necktie social
The country social in Alexandria last
Friday evening was attended by many
Washington Recbabites. and Perseve-
ance Tent. No. 1923, did herself proud.
as everybody present had an enjoyable
evenings entertainment. J. II. Bartlett
]. B. Hughes, l. d. Lyles, Mrs Hoff-
man. and Miss Anna c. Few worked
increasingly for the success of the I'M
dertlking.
The committee appointed 10 arrange
for the second anniversary Of John b.
Henderson Tent will meet at the resi-
dence of John l. Bunch this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

Think Of the enormously
difficult task Of having every
tablet of CasCarets Of the
many millions of tablets sent
out to the world the same as
every other equally
as dainty, sweet, palatable
and equally effective a S a
medicine.
The Washington times., 1907-02-17
Streamers From Center Columns.

From the center columns white
streamers will radiate to the twelve
other and shorter columns. and drapery
OF a similar color Will connect the short
or columns, producing a good imitation
of marble. Two signs. each about
twelve feet Ions, bearing the name and
number Of the body occupying the
booth. will be attached 20 the columns
At the two longest sides
Booths along the side walls OF the
Convention Hall will be similarly ar
The Washington times., 1907-02-17

the panels, surmounted by columns nine
feet high, and with gold hronzed caps
having on top the cmblems symbolic OF
Masonry