davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-08
Do Not Expect to Win.

Senator Crane said today that after
the contests brought by the anti-Taft del
egations had been turned down by the
national committee they would be sub
mitted 10 the credentials committee of
the convention and later TO the convention
itself, but that he did not doubt that the
result would be the sustaining of the ma
tiOnal committee.
If the Taft managers hold by their dec
larations. and it is evident that the at
titude of the managers of the local head
quarters reflects the situation in Wash
ingtOn, concessions TO the anti-Taft camp
can be gained only by a complete sur
render OF all opposition.
1t was announced today that Arthur
l. NOrys, anpther of the Taft managers,
will arrive here tomorrow.
Representative Mckinley. chief of the
Cannon forces. and Senator Dick. who is
looking after the interests of Senator For
aker, are also expected.
Contests by Negroes.
All of the contests still to be settled are
brought by negro voters instructed for
Senator Foraker, excepting four districts
in Kentucky, which are claimed for Vice
President Fairbanks, and two in Missouri
which are claimed for Governor Hughes
1t was rumored here tonight, but not con-
firmed that Senator Dick will order that
many of the Foraker contests be default
ed in the interest of Secretary Taft
The committee will begin work again
at 10 o'clock tomorrow, taking up first
the contests of the Third Florida district.
The contests not yet settled are as fol-
lows:
Florida. / district: Georgia, 3: Ken
lucky 4; Louisiana. delegates at large and
Z districts; Mississippi. delegates at large
and districts; Missouri, districts: North
Carolina. delegates at large and dis
tricts: Ohio, districts; Oklahoma. dele
gates at large and districts; Pennsylva-
MIA. l delegate from the Twenty-first dis
trict: South Carolina. delegates at large
and 2 districts: Tennessee, delegates at
large and 8 districts; Texas, delegates at
large and l6 districts: Virginia, delegates
al large and Districts West Virginia l
district.
There are also contests from Alaska
and Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-08

DR.. J. s sharps office moved to room
207, Judge building.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
MARCIA BURNS CHAPTER
MEETS WITH MRS. MOORE

Marcia Burns Chapter. D. A r.. met
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Margaret Ballard Moore, 2332 Co
Iumbla road. The regent. Mrs. Ellis
Logan. presided
The program was opened with a vocal
solo by Miss Edna Sheehy, accom-
panied by Mrs. Howard a. Coombs.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, vice PR 81
dent general. made an interesting ad-
dress Mrs. Otto l. Neerhof read a
paper on Causes Which Led Up to
the Revolution" Miss Edna Sheehy
sang an Irish folk song. and was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper, who
read a poem on American taxation writ
ten in 1856. A delightful social hour
followed.
The following delegates and alternates
to the coming congress were elected:
Regent, Mrs Ellis Logan; delegate. Mrs.
Redwood Vandegrift; alternate, Mrs.
Charles NJ Pepper, Mrs Julian c.
DoweIl. Mrs. Margaret Ballard Moore.
Mrs. John Farnsworth, Mrs Helen Mel
son DOGGY. and Mrs. Pleasant T. Chap
man.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

INTERESTING MEETING
OF CHURCH MEMS CLUB

The Mems Club OF the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
held its monthly meeting in the lecture
room OF the church Monday evening.
The program for the evening, as pre-
pared by Dir. T. NJ. Sullivan, chairman
Ct the entertainment committee, con-
sisted in the discussion of important
current events and topics Of general In
terest by members Of the club. 10 whom
tae various subjects for discussion had
been allotted.
Among those who spoke were NJ. II.
Humphrey. George +. Timm5, z. L.
Harvey. W. e. Wright II. o. Han,
w. c. Eldridge, DR.. J. w. Hodges, II.
X. Griffith. W. A. Posey, b. J. North
cot, Joseph Williams, II. V Tulloch,
w. S. Dewhing, and DR.. c. W. Cuta-
bcrtson.
The character Of the program was a
departure from that usually followed,
and was somewhat ia the nature OF an
experiment. but proved such a success
that IL was voted to repeat Il IN the
near future.
The topics discussed were of a va
ried character, and were all handled
In an intelligent and interesting man
ner, and demonstrated the ability Of
the club 90 entertain itself Without have
ing to call EDOn outside talent
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
SOCIAL WORK CLUBHOUSE
MAY Be CHOSEN soon

To discuss the feasibility of estab-
fishing a club house in the Southeast
10 do work similar TO that now done
by the Carroll Institute and the Nouus
Mems and Young WOmen's Christian
Associations. a meeting has been called
by the temporary executive committee
In charge of the project. This meeting
viii be held at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, 1875 c street north
west. on Wednesday evening, February
%. at o'clock.
The committee has under considera-
ton a suitable building, which Offers,
they say, splendid facilities for gym
uasium, shower baths, reading and
game rooms. The ACCESSIBILITY OF Sc
curing this place will be talked over
at the meeting
The temporary executive committee
consists of Clarence l. Harding, mem
Der OF the board Of directors II the
Y. NJ. c. A; c. W. skinner, superin-
tendent Of the Industrial Home School;
Judge William II. De Lacy, of the Jul
venile Court, and Albert NJ. Cheslcy,
boys work director Of the Y. n. G. a.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
RECHABITE STAND
GIVEN BY CORDELL
Past High Chief Ruler De-
clareS Order Committed
to Prohibition.

Wayne W. Cordell, the sitting past
nigh chief ruler of the Independent
order OF Rechabites. in speaking OF a
reported disanection of certain mem
bers of the order from the cause OF
prohibition, said yesterday that tie or
der in washington was committed TO
prohibition by a resolution adopted at
Newport News last year by the High
Tent. He further said that not more
than 10 per cent of the 500 members in
washington had joined hands with the
saloon allies. He contends that the OBJ
legation Of the order makes IL compul-
sorry for members to discountenance the
manufacture and sale OF all intoxicat-
ing liquors, and that when a member
advocates the sale of liquor he violates
mis- obligation just as surely as II he
drank liquor.
Mr.. CordelI says that the order does
not mix in political prohibition in States
where prohibition is advocated only by
q political party, but the officers Of the
order believe that here, where no polit-
Ical entanglements prevail every man
who believes the saloon a bad thing
should say so by joining hands with all
people who believe in the suppression
OF the traffic. The high chief ruler,
chief ruler. constituting a majority or
the executive council OF the order re-
side here in Washington, said he. and
they ali favor the prohibition move
ment.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
ST. MARKS SCHOLARS
GIVE CLEVER PLAY

A clever and original entertainment
was given in Pythian Temple Tuesday
evening under the auspices Of st. Marks
Sunday school The leading sketch,
PATSY O'Wang," won much applause
The piece is an Irish farce with Chin
csc mixup. The title role was handled
by John z. Tyler, who kept the audi
ence in an uprOaT while he held the
boards MISS Miriam Kramer, as an
Irish servant, also won recognition for
her clever work. Miss Margaret p.
Wilson was the happy bride
Herbert Babcock, as DIT. Fluke; Miss
Beatrice Bauer, as a missionary, and
two humorous characters IN Rastus,
also pleased the large audience. Row
land {. Jones and Horace Sidney John
ston. as Mike, scored the hit of the
evening. Mr.. Johnston's curtain speech
was greeted with tumultuOus applause.
The other actors were John Arnold a
Tnonologist; the Three Godwins, and sew
eral musicians. The performance was
managed by Henry Jaeger, and Mrs
Kramer coached the actors.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
FEDERAL CITYLODGE
WINS DEGREE BANNER
Prize Was Offered by
Grand Lodge of
Odd Fellows.

The banner offered by the Grand
Lodge of odd Fellows for the best
work in the degree will be presented
TO Federal City Lodge next Tuesday
evening, at odd Fellows Han.
The banner viii be presented by
Grand Master Easterling. The address
viii be delivered by Past Grand Master
w. W. Wilson. and a literary ana mu-
steal program viii be rendered
Friends and families of the members
OF the organization have been invited
TO attend, and a large audience is ex-
pected TO be present
Federal City Lodge won the banner
from Eastern Lodge by a margin OF
little more than per cent, the
formers percentage being 9475, while
the latter secured 9O.6A The judges oi
the contest were Past GRIND Master
fostering, Grand Warden Dugan, aId
Past Grand Master Stransburg, Of V-r-
Einia.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
MRS. FLORENCE DUEFIE
DISCUSSES THEOSOPHY

Mrs Florence S Duffe read a paper
on Life After Death" at the meeting
Of Capital City Theosop licaI Society at
Pythlan Temple, last Sunday.
The lecturer took up in some detail
the description of the souls first habitat,
which she pictured as a kind of pro-
gressive and spirituaIized counterpart of
its earth lie; but this was not heaven.
she said, for the soul had still TO under
go d second BRIEF sleep during which II
withdrew from whatever earthly parts
yet chung to It, she said. On awakening
fl was then IN heaven, which was
neither a d.eam pJr a place. but an in
tenseIy vivid ami happy state Of con-
seriousness during which every worthy
thought was worked out to complete
fruiti0E.
This truly spiritual state would so
strengthen and refresh the individual
as to Ht him for further efforts and
greater achievements on earth. whether
he was drawn into rebirth, with all past
experiences assimiIated and transmitted
into better faculties. Heaven was thus
for each of us a beautiful rest between
two earth lives. the lecturer said. and
that mankind was spiritual at heart and
would eventually evolve into purely
spiritual beings OF Inexpensive beauty,
knowledge and power readable only
after complete self-conqUest achieved
under the trying conditions of earth life.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
WILL GIVE LECTURE
ON OUTDOOR ART"

A lecture on Outdoor Art is 10 be
given BY Miss Leila Mechlin at the
Public Library February % at s
O'Clock. This lecture will treat princi-
pally OF that art which is to be seen
on the street. The architecture of pub
lie buildings and private residences
viii be considered from the art stand
point, together with public monuments,
the adornment Of parks. the improve
ment Of waterways. and the beauty
ing of streets. SiXty-three stereOpticOn
slides viii be shown. Local examples
will be used chiefly.
In connection with Miss Mechlin's
lecture. which will form one of the
popular series Of the National Society
Of the Fine Arts. there viii be, on the
second floor Of the Public Library, be
ginning Monday, al exhibition Of pic
lures illustrating the lecture.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
WORCESTER TECH ALUMNI
ENJOY ANNUAL BANQUET

The Washington alumni of the Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute held its an
nual dinner at the Cochran, Friday
night. President Harry II. Allen. 81.
acted as POSTMASTER, and the speakers
of the evening were DIT. Edmund y.
EneIer. president of tie institute, Rep
resentative Charles 6. Washburn, 70;
Commissioner of Patents Edward b.
Moore, and Assistant Commissioner Of
Patents Cornelius c. Billings.
The following officers were elected at
the business meeting: President, b. 9.
Armstrong. 80; secretary and treasurer,
J. J. Kane, 'O5.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON PARTY
AT THE DARNALL HOME

A George Washington Birthday party
was given by the l. S. c. Club at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Oar
nall. 226 Eleventh street northeast last
Friday evening. The rooms were hung
with the buff and blue Of the Revolution.
Social games occupied a large part of
the evening Those present were:
Miss MAY AIcLearan. Miss Mary Nc
Learan, Miss Nellie McGiu, Miss Lo-
retta Raymond Miss Ruth Briggs. Miss
Frances Bail, Miss Amelia Hutchinson.
Miss Helen Morris. Miss Elizabeth
Boswell. Miss Irene Mcdonald. NJ IS
Lille Hutchinson, Miss May TuH Miss
Bessie Darnail Miss Effe Darnall.
Harry Loveless. Benjamin Klein, For
rest Harrison, WestcOtt Miller, SOmer-
vile McLearan, Willie BachsChmidt,
Morris Costello, Percy futile, Talbert
Smith Paul Briggs, George Hulchin-
son, James BrcWn.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
ROCKVILLE WOODMEN
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Rockville Camp, Modern WoOdmen Of
America, met at Masonic Hall, Rock
vilee. Tuesday evening last Five new
members were initiated. The following
visitors were present: Dr. Y. W. Suth-
erin, William McCanery, c. /. Davidson.
W. D. Huston, II. II, Willard, j. II.
Duncan, J. H Durand. John YaOner.
John T. Cassidy, ". H. Vannaman C.
II. SmaIlwood. B. F. Root. Theodore
Yoner. II. c. La Fourcade, +. +. Jayne,
R. 5. Rogers, and F. a. Jaeschke.
The officers OF Rockville Lodge are
r. II. Ricketts,. consul; n. Y. Howes, ad-
visor; Calvin Hicks, banker; w. Guy
Hicks. clerk; II. Z. Butt, escort; W. i.
Disney, Waterman; J. II. Weaver, secre-
taryi DR.. c. II. Mannar, physician; W.
F. Disney. Edward Candy, and c. Z.
Windham, managers.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
ALMAS TEMPLE
PLANS EXHIBIT
Mystic Shrine Patrol Will
Admit Public to It's
Drill.

The Patrol Of Almas Temple, A. \. o.
n. NJ. s.. is preparing 10 give an exhibit
ton IN Convention Hall, March ?, of
some of the most intricate and difficult
team drills that have ever been wit
messed in Washington. Unusual inter
est is aroused in the proposed exhibition
because the drills in the past have been
held in secret, and. although the Almas
Temple is famed throughout the cOun-
t-y for its proficiency ia fancy evOlu-
lions, none but fraternaI members have
been permitted TO witness their work
In the public exhibition TO be held
March ? il is intended to exhibit the
Patrol team IN the new double time
Zouave drill. during the course Of which
figures viii be presented, including the
--Spfder Web American Beauty
s.New Star kimberley Diamond. a"
LAFAYETTE square Triangle OF Sc
sostris.'' '.Aimas Crescent" and Mag
ara Falls"
In addition there viii be a combined
drill of four companies or young ladies
and young men. introducing fancy fig-
pres.
After the combination drill the Lady
Macabees win give a fancy drill This
team recently defeated the Richmond
team, which won the championship Of
the United States at jamestown last
September.
The members Of the patrol are as fol-
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BY.

NOE: Published only as information and
not guaranteed.
l.0e r. Nc. & o. Limited. Daily. fast
Vestibule train. Pullman sieepers to Lex
ington, Louisville. Cincinnati, Indiana polls
Chicago ana St Louis. Connection for
Virginia hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis
Vile 70 Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cars, a Ia carte service.
i1:fO P NJ. F. v. LIMITED. Daily.
Solid vssttbule train Pullman sleepers 10
Cincinnati, Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining Cars. a la
carte service Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
TO Chicago and ST. Louis. and Louisville To
Memphis, Nashville, and New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. 5lS Pennsylyania ave. 60s 18th
st near r; and New Union station. Tele-
phone Main 1880. for Washington Terminal
Cab Service, and Main 10se or 229s FOR C. & O.
Ticket once. nO25-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
Marion S Bath
On the Table
SoCietD Thrill


BALTIMORE. Feb. 22.-Soeiety is
talking about the medical dinner
given last Sunday night at the Elk
Ridge Kennels. 1t perhaps was the
most original and unique affair that
some OF Baltimore's smart set ever wit
messed.
The idea of its being a "medf sal-diL-
ner' was carried out. and ph sicians,
nurses. and patients were rept scented.
What was not scheduled TO happen.
among other things, was the breaking
down OF the table which held the inn
Drovised bath tub in which a we'll
known young society matron, as q
typhoid patient" was placed, it be-
ing now the custom in the medical
profession to give ice baths for the
treatment of typhoid.
IL being a medical dinner" natu-
rally the stars were the big doctors.
Two of national and. Ia fact interna-
tional, reputation were represented in
'Dr.. BUR and Or Osler" oscar q.
Murray, president Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad was "Dr. Bull and
Secretary Of State N. WinsIow WIZ
liams Was "Dr. Osler." Both were
made up 10 look the parts.
CDR. Bull" was a very corpulent gen
tlenan, with spectacies and side whisk-
ers and was a very wise one, esI,a-
cially in dispensing his soothing syrup
and other remedies. A side table was
filled with surgical instruments and 9TH
ee paraphernaiia OF the hospital.
DR. DsleT" was TAN and slender
gentleman with a dropping mUstache
and also a wise" medicine man. Then
there were charming-yery charming
1 nurses. They wore dainty white caps
and cute little aprons" Nurselike they
were valuable adjuncts IN assisting the
I doctors IN doing what was necessary
I for the comfort OF the patients
Henry w. Williams, Alexander Brown
and Spalding 1. jenkins were patients. u
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
JOIN WOODHEN ORDER.
NOTES OF THE LODGES

Tie officers and members sof the de-
gree team of A. r. Talbot Camp, Mod
ern Woodmen OF America, had an unu-
sually busy week. having gone out TO
Chevy Chase on Monday night on the
invitation of the camp there and con-
ferred the degrees, and on Tuesday
night 10 Rockville, Nd, where five can
didates were adopted. and the full de-
grees worked.
Thursday night class Of four candi,
dates were given the full degrees In
their own camp on Capitol HiE Those
receiving the work were A. D. Lang
ley. Christian Wagner. Milton /. Ar
mold, and Fred W. VoIz
The second grand bali Of the season
viii be given under the auspices Of this
camp at the National Rifles Armory
Thursday, February o.
Carnatlon Camp Of Royal Eeighbors
OF America, auxiliary to the N. W. A.
will give a euchre party at thei, hall
on Saturday night. February ., at 5lt
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Georgetown Camp. at Thirty-second
and n streets, held a very successful
euehre on Wednesday evening Several
prizes were awarded. Mrs. J. Green
won the ton of coal IN the drawing.
Edward r. Buns, special national lee
turer of Newark, \. J., VIII address
Lincoln Camp at the corner OF Eightr
and I streets northeast, on Tuesday
evening next, and Georgetown Caml
ON Wednesday. Both meetings viii b'
.-.-.4. n the XEOodmen and Lheil
l -n1s.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
CHILE SALT.

The salt deposits of Chile are the
greatest i'm the world The Salar Grande
mine, in the province Of Carapaca,
about sixty miles south and east OF
lquique, covers an area of 5000 acres
TO the depth OF twenty-five feet. This
tains more than il ,O00. 000, 90 tons or
enough 10 supply the worlds demands
for many decades There are several
other deposits IN the interior that cover
two or three times the area Of the
abOve--E1Xchange
The Washington times., 1908-02-23

John 3. henderson Tent, No. 1855, held
a large meeting in the American Home
Life Insurance building, Fifth and G
streets northV est, last Thursday even
ing. A resolution was unanimously
adopted requesting High Chief Ruler
~. Elwyn vOwles to advocate prohibi-
ton for Washington in all public ad-
dresses he delivers In this city. Mr..
Vowles declared that ne would do 50.
Remarks were made by Past High Chief
Ruler Cordell, S. S. Hessler, jr., James
Reagan. and J. p. Clancy. OF Union
Tent, No. s.; Albert Moore, of Har-
mOny Tent, no. 100: William V Ma
honey, ". II. Evans, A. W. ConnOr,
W. II. lie Strange, J. d. Buckley, c
b. Carroll, william Champion, Harry
c. Ripple John T. Bunch. Frank z.
Cooper, Philip LedereT, ]. W. Mcmahon,
OF Union Tent, No. S., and Charles
u, Suellings. W z. Johnson, the agent
OF the Interior Department for the sup
preston OF the liquor traffic among the
Indians, a member OF the tent was
present and gave an account Of his
work.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
OAK CAMP OF W0ODMEN
ADMITS FOURTEEN MEN

Oak Camp No. 4. WoOdmen of the
World. at a meeting Wednesday in
Northeast Temple initiated fourteen
candidates and received SIX new ap-
pHcations. State Manager Sow.
Thayer assisted Consul Commander =.
F. Williams in comforting the protec-
ton degree. A dance and euchre party
was announced for March y in North
east Temple, for the benefit Of the
camps sick benefit fund.
Company c of the uniform rank is
selling tickets out for box party
April !. Sovereign Banker Morris
Shepard has given his promise to be
there.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
LITERARY CLUB HEARS
PAPER ON MEHEMET ALI

A meeting OF the Excelsior Literary
club was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Powell, 13l Maryland
avenue northeast. Mrs. J. Finley Engles
president of the society. presided. Mrs.
Robinson read a paper on -'AIehemet Ali,
Viceroy OF Egypt"
Mehemet Ali was one of the most re-
rnarkbale men of his age" said Mrs.
Robinson. HE was 10 be compared with
the Duke Of Wellington and Napoleon.
both OF whom were born the same year,
1853
Miss PettigreW read an interesting pa
3 per on Egyptian Travel" A vocal solo
was rendered by Mrs. Griggs. after
which Mrs Engle gave talk on"Go-
belin Tapestry
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
RAILROADS.
SEA80ARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.
Ticket Office. I1zI Penna. Ave.

NOTICE-Follovins schedule not guaranteed
II 20 a. IN. daiiy-Seaboafd Mail Throueh
coaches and Pullman sleepers 10 Savanna
and Jacksonville Through sleeper Washing
ton 70 Hamlet and Hamlet TO Atlanta parIor
car 10 Pinehurst Dining cars.
z.25 D n. daily-SeabGard Florida lin
tied solid Pullman train though 10 Lack
sonvflls aud ST. Augustine. Also throurb
E.eepeEs 20 Pinehlrst Atlanta BirainE-
ham and Memphis. Dining cars.
$50 p. Ia, daily-SeaDoard Exarsss
Coaches and PullmEns 70 Savannah and
jacksonville.
r Il sTANsELL. District Passenger Agent
5al6-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n B.-FoIIoyging schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New Or
leans. AsheFilles Chattanooga, Memphis 500
g. n and I1:e1 p. N. daily.
PR Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga
Memphis. New Orleans. 1918 D. m daily
Fer Savannah, jacksonville and Florida
points. $40 p. N. daily.
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta, Aiken.
t;I0 p. m. and $50 D. m. daily
l. s BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
SONS OF J0NADAB
HEAR INTERESTING TALK

The regular meeting of Unity Council
No. ., sons of Jonadab, was held We'd
nesday evening in Medford Hall. Eighth
and 1 streets northeast, Worthy Chief
Parrish presiding.
The reports Of rhe delegates to the
Anti-Saloon League and the Prohibition
Crusaders w. adopted. Avalo ROs-
seau and ". ). Manning were elected To
membership
The objects ard purposes Of the order
was the subject of an address by J. r,
Rhodes. grand chief.
A number of visitors from Hope Coun-
ell were present.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
GEORGETOWN MAS0NS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

AT a meeting of the GEORGETOWN
Masonic Ala Association in Masonic
Hall Friday night the following officers
were elected: President. j. w. Akers:
vice president, George Freeman: .secre-
tary, ". II. Harris, and treasurer. II.
G. Wagner.
The reports OF the secretary and
treasurer were submitted. showing the
association 10 be in a good financial
condition.
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
MT. VERNON TENT TEAM
WILL HAVE NEW REGALIA

Mt Vernon Tent, No. (, knights Of the
Maccabees. held its regular meeting
last Thursday night i'm Northeast
Temple II was announced that an en-
tsre new outfit would bee procured for
the degree team. Arrangements were
completed FOR the dance which VIII be
given March at Eagles Han. Sixth
and = streets northwest. under the aus
pices OF Ri. Vernon Tent
The Washington times., 1908-02-23
GHAMRnCK CLUB TO DINE
IN STATE ON MARCH II

The Shamrock Club viii hold it's an
nuai banquet at Carroll Institute Hall
March H. A number Of Weli-knOWn
speakers have been secured for the oc-
casiOn. and IL is the intention OF the
committee in charge OF the affair to
surpass the previous efforts Of the or
ganiZation.