davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
DIRECTORS IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Oct .31.-( Special) =
 A party of the directors of the Calumet ( Arizona company came down from Bisbee today to inspect the reduction works of the company here. In the party were President Charles Briggs. James Hoatson. Thamas Hoatsoa, Thomas F. Cole and
 ;. d'Autrcment- This party arrived
 n Bisboe on Thursday and yesterday made an Inspection of the mines, com and returning to Bisbee tonight.
 Seen by representative of the h. ternational Mr. Cole stated that from his observations tho business outlook generally in the country was on the mend and materially better and he looked for larger demand for copper than had been manifested for many months. As to the proposed great copper merger he said that nothing definite in that lire had been accom- plished or even seriously attempted because of legal technicaIit, es. but that he believed that in the end something of the kind would be ac- complished. One good result has al- ready been achieved, even without a definite merger. for the producers have been brought closer together, and decided eurtailment of output has resulted. Already this has brought some increase in the price of metal, had good effect on the market and he looks for still further advances and better prices .n the flu. ture than have been seen since the depression of 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
AS TEODY'S HOPES LESSEN,
 BUSINESS HOPES STRENGTHEN
tBy L. J. overlock.)

BOSTON, Oct 31.-The near ap- proach of election day put damper on the trading. The bulls felt confl- dent that Roosevelt's influence is decreasing and that election returns will show that we are to have gov ernment controlled by the people and not by the bosses. The opening hours were very dull with little change in prices but toward the close we had a rally all through the list. principally on short covering. We con tinue to feel very bullish on copper stocks and consider that every one on the list will be higher We favor Copper Range. Wolverine. Utah Cop per, East Butte. Hancock and Shan non--Paine. Webber & Co.
 Curbs inactive. Chino and Inspir- alton steady and practically unchang- ed. Shattuck firm at 24 bid with light offerings fractonally above. Dem quiet at 3h bid with only of ferings at 3X. Cactus sold at 20 with pressure still in evidence. Santa Rosalia in heavy demand around 27 to 30 cents. Cons5derable stock changed hands with all offerings ah- sorbed. Ely Central harely steady around 1K. London copper opened 5s higher. Total sales, New York. 471.e0o.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
MRS TON THUMB 50 vEARs oLI

BOSTON. Mass. Oct 31:-Mrs- Tom Thumb. who is filling an en- gsgen1ent at a local playhouse. was the recipient of many congratulations today On the occasion of her fifty ninth birthday. The famous midget recently returned from a European tour and is enjoying excellent health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
RECLAIMING ARID WEST
BY IRRIGATION WORKS
Subject of Lecture by c. J. Blanch-
ard Before National Geo.
graphic Society.

The remarkable agricultural develop
ment created by the irrigation Of for
merly arid lands in the far west and sew
eral of the larger irrigation schemes al
ready in existence, or in the course of
construction, were described In a lecture
before the National Geograp hic Society
last night by c. J. Blanchard of the recla-
nation service. The lecture was Illus
trated by stereopticon slides and moving
pictures taken from photographs by Mr.
Blanchard. showing views of the reclaimed
land, irrigation dams and canals The
lecture was given in the New Masonic
Temple.
AT one time subject of jest in the
halls of Congress-" said MIR. Blanchard
because of their dreariness and waste
almost inconceivable as being capable of
growing great money-maliing crops, no
matter what the efforts of science might
be- 100000 acres of deSolate land have
been turned into remarkable and thriving
agricultural areas through the medium or
the reclamation service. Crops of grain,
fruit and vegetables are now gathered
annually amounting to millions of dollars
families. And the end sis not yet. There
are more areas just as big TO be reclaimed
for the American citizen TO find d new
home and new opportunities.
The service has been criticised and in
some places has enemies, continued the
lecturer. This will all pass in time, and
the antagonism will turn TO praise and
appreciation when the full scope Of the
labors of the service is fully realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Bethany.

pe,bany Baptist Church chorus. which
- heen organized under the direction
- Mrs. Bayelle II. WEIGH, will sing
,soks Thou That Sleepest, by Steiner;
U,bv Seek We the Living Among the
pead9 by Geibei.
Mrs Velch will sing l Know That My
padeemer Liveth. from Handeis Mes
tab ard Christ Is Risen Today. by
Bischoff
The ordinance of baptism will be ad-
minissered at the evening service.
The Young peoples chorus, under the
afrection of Mr. George T. Shinnick. will
mig at the Sunday school service ano the
TP s c. +. Hail. Thou Glorious Morn.
bv ADAMS. and Hallelulah, CHRIST is
Risen, w No.
aan will sing Come Thou Holy Spirit
BY Jerome. obo-
rus are Mrs y. p. Nelson, Mrs. Phllip
Addison, Miss 1nez Miller. MISS Emma
= wilkins. Miss Rhoda Pindell. sopra-
nos. Mrs. Milton White. Mus. Robert ).
Hail Miss May c. Windsor, altos; Eu-
cone stanley, st. Claire Milliken, +. Z.
1obnston. tenors; L. D. Gaskili. Milton
white Fred Christ and Robert }. Hail.
hssses. George T. Shinnick, director; MISS
lydia Keefe~, pianist.
The church chorus includes the mem
hers of the Young peoples chorus, TO-
gethar with the following: Mrs. b. 1.
WEIGH, Miss Mary Clarke. Mrs l.. u.
Gaskill, sopranos: Miss Alice Haniey'
Mrs. ]. W Morgan, Miss Gladys Nepn'
wrs stanley. altos: r. E. Walker. O. A.
clark and T. II. Braden. tenors; John
Welch and Homer Councillor. BASES,
Mrs Rayelle T. WEIGH. director; MISS
Mabel Martin Dill, organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
MIND OF NINE. FAURE
WRECKED BY SCANDAL
Widow of Former President of
France Sufferer From Disclosures
in Steinheil Case.

PARIS, March o6.-The famous Stein
he'll case may have an unexpected and
pathetic epilogue. In the course of the
hearing of the case Nine. Felix Faure
was mentioned under circumstances which
are still in the public memory. This was
the means of bringing to the knowledge
of the widow OF the erstwhile president of
the republic such cruel revelations that
first her health and then her mental
faculties were seriously affected.
Her family, which lavished on her the
tenderest affection, took In her regard
special measures of precaution, but in
spite of so1ourn in the south of France,
on which the family counted for an in
provement. Nine. Faure was brought
back in such a highly nervous condition
as to necessitate her transfer to villa
in the environs OF Paris, where she Is
the object of special surveillance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
||1AMQNG THE /
In FRATfRNlTlESl|
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
March 2s-Dawson. No 1e. E. A.
Arminius, No. 25, regular bust
Pentalpha, No. ., special,
IL. NJ.
March 30 Washington Centennial. No.
IA. special, n. NJ.
April I Lebanon. No. Z. grand vista
tion.
Hiram. No. 10. NJ NJ
Not bulletined: Columbia. No. g. and
Stansbury, No. "a.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
March 2S-Mount Vernon, No. 3. mark.
March 30-High Priests Association.
April School Of Instruction.
Not bulletined-Hfram. No. 10. and Ana
costa, No. IL.
KNIGHTS TEcdPI4AR COMMANDERIES
April -Columbia. No. 2. election.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
March 27-Evangellst Chapter. Rose Croix,
Easter Sunday afternoon,
o'clock. 'Relightlng the
Lights
March 29-Mithras Lodge of Perfection.
4th and 9th degrees.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
March 2S-Temple, No. 13.
April / Martha, No. 4.
MISCELLANEOUS.
March 30-Almas Temple Mystic Shrine.
ceremonial session.
March 31-Kallipolis Grotto, Yelled Proph-
cts, ceremonial session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
CHRISTIAN.
Ninth Street.

Morning service-Anthems, This Is the
Dav. Cook. and Who Will Roll Us away
the Stone? Spencer. choir; soprano soio'
Resurrection Day, Wood, Mrs. 1. X Pr
tie: cello solo, Whisper and l Shall near
rsco,omini. l.. f. Mandy of the WASH
,nrton symphony Orchestra. Evening
sor,.;oe Anthems. The Lord Is Risen,
Ashford, and Awake, CLAD SOUL
Brown. choir: soprano solo, me hesui :
rection. Shelley. Miss Daisy F. Har .i,, ho
Incidental solos in the anthems "Iii w
taken nv Mrs. T. r. Pirtle, Mrs. ., wv :.
eihsnr miss Bessie NJ. Harrison and w.
aa,Eawood. Joseph Harrison Is organ's'
and director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

There will be but one visitation of the
grand master and officers OF the Grand
Lodge the coming week. 1t will be Fri
day evening at O'Clock, to Lebanon
Lodge, No Z.
Grand Commander Walter II. klopfer
has made announcement of the Grand
Commandery visitations as follows: April
Is. to Columbia Commandery No. 2; April
Is. to Orient Commandery. No. 3; April
20. to Potomac Commandery, No. 3; Apri!
&c. to De Molay (Mounted) Commandery,
No. 4. and April -, to Washington Com
nandery. No. l.
The visitation to Washington. De Moiay
and Columbia Communicates viii! he
made at New Masonic Temple at s
O'Clock each evening. The visitation IL
Potomac Commandery will be made al
Masonic Hall. Georgetown. and to Orient.
at Naval Lodge Hall. 4th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
At its grand visitation Monday even
ing Pentalpha Lodge. No. %, had an adj
dress on Character Building" by Rev
Walter F. Smith: selections on the organ
by Harry G. kimball, and the presenta-
ton of testimonial to the orator Of the
evening by d. Fulton Harris, tr., Junior
warden. on behalf of the lodge.
De Molay tMounted) Commandery, No.
t. X T., has designated the following
committee to cooperate with that from
Columbia Commandery and others to be
hereafter appointed by the remaining
local Communicates, to consider the adj
visibility of inviting the Grand Encamp-
ment to hold its thirty-second trienniai
conclave in Washington in 1913: Will
liam Hart Dexter. chairman: W. T. Gal
liner, Adolph GUIDE, G. E. Dunkum and
E. T.. Thompson.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to De Molay
Commandery will hold its next meeting
at the residence OF Mrs. W. F. Guide
$500 New Hampshire avenue, March 80.
Every member of the commandery has
been invited to be present.
Sir John Heathcote of st. Johns Com
mandery. OF Providence. r. T., long an
honorary member of De Molay Com
mandery, died at his home in Providence,
March Ii.
Jacobus s. Jones. thirty-third degree
honorary, and Judge John A. Lacy,
thirtythird degree honorary, were warm
ly commended by Grand Commander
Richardson for the impressive manner
in which their part Of the eighteenth de-
gree was conferred at the communication
EVdHSciiSt 1IidptcTs ISOSS STOiA, OF the
Scottish Rite for the Southern Jurisdc-
tiop, Tuesday evening. Stirling Kerr. jr.,
was master of ceremonies.
Under the captaincy of DIR. Frank E.
Gibson company of Scottish Rite
Guards has been formed Tor participation
In the degree work of the rite. The fol-
lowing $ re members of the company: Nor
ris H. Abel, B. A. Baer. J. Newton Ba-
rer I M Beal. Oliver Bannett, C. l..
brooks, A. NJ. Bugden. G. II. Ciaudy. s.
David. George r. Davis; r. 4 a Asp nas, is
Milton Hopfenmaier. G. r. Jones. W.
feisteI I. c. McCubbin, F. w. Muilett.
r. w. Nichols. L. 7. Paul. w. Il ROVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Sons of Veterans Entertain.

The members of Lincoln Camp. Sons of
Veterans. last night entertained the vet
Grams Of Lincoln Post, G. A. r., in the
hall of the Sons, 40 10th street. Com
mander McCabe of Lincoln Post headed
the visitors. A letter was read from the
II. 8. Grant Circle of Ladies. who will
give party at the G. A. r. Hall in
Pennsylvania avenue on their eighteenth
anniversary.
A. letter also was read from the "Old
Guard" who, next Thursday night, will
give a euchre party and dance at Ma
sonic Temple.
A picture OF Francis Scott Key was
presented the camp by Mr.. Weisgerber,
Announcement was made that Lincoln
Camp will give q smoker Friday even
iuR.-AprN = .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Schooner Aground.

The two-masted schooner Adele Stef-
fins of Baltimore, while on her way up
the river yesterday with a cargo. of
lumber for this city, went ashore ON
the flats near the Firth Sterling steel
works pier, and stuck so hard as to re-
s,st all efforts of her crew to Aoat
her At high tide last night another
affort was made to float the vessel, but
witbout success, but 1t is thought she
will get off today. The Steffins is a
Vessel of thirty-six gross tons burden.
and was built at Havre de Grace In
1852 She was not injured. it is stated,
nv going ashore, a. she grounded ~
soft mud hottouoeE ,.--uuu.a-..u..aAs.sansnsu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Mount Pleasant.

Inc choir will be assisted at the II
O'Clock morning service by Mrs. Elton
Ronsav1ile Dulin, vioiinist, and Miss
Ethel r. LASER. pianist. The musical
program will include: Organ prelude (a).
Auferstehungsmorgen. Bartmuss (b). vio-
lin solo. An den Fruhling, Grieg: anthem,
HoSanna, Granier: anthem, with violin
and piano obligatos, To the Paschal Vic
tim. Stewart: soprano solo. Know Ihat
My Redeemer Liveth, Handel: tenor and
bass duet. Doubt No More. Hughes; Vlo-
lin solo, Traumeri. Schumann; organ
postlude, march. Ambrose Thomas The
quartet consists of Mrs. Ivy HerriOtt
Shade, soprano: Miss Mary E. King. con-
tralto: Howard Butterworth. tenor; Theo-
dore T. Apple bass. Lewis Corning At
water, director and organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
st. Marks.

Norninp- Glorious Easter Dawn Go"
den, and He is Risen, Hallelujah tMiies),
In connection with the reguial
service at IL am. MISS fioie
Noack will sing Granier's Hosanna az inc
ofertory. with violin obligato oy FRANK
p Howard. Members of the choir are
Soprano. Miss Florence M. NoackI con
tralto Miss Fannie Noack; tenors' r. W.
Leonhardt and ID. A. Hart; parytohe'
Edwin CaIlow. organist. MISS Meme
Scheckels: vioinIst Frank P. Howard. A
service of music and flowers Will be given
by the Sunday school. 80 pm, OF
which D. & Edwards is superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
whitney Avenue.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, by Granler' anu
pesurrexft. by Geibel. Miss Sadie LEWIS
In si,o Resurrection, by Harry Rowe
shs,,ev in the morning. and Mrs. Hu-
-. Iac.ens will sing in the evening.
sopranosrMrs. George co.ouln, NJ
~ parsons. Miss Sadie Lewis, NIT
MAR D;cLens Altos-Mrs r. Cath
Tug Eassie Miss Florence Kidwell, Miss Helen
ssn,s land Tenors--Roy Barry. James nr
W Wine Bass-Mr. Shambaugh. VI
ran,st-Mrs f. c. F1nneS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES
March 2S-Langdon Lodge. No. &c. degree
work; Covenant. No. 49, Bea-
con. No. 10; Excelsior. No. II.
and Union. No. IL, regular
business.
March 2e-Phoeniz, No. %. degree work:
Golden Rule. No. p, visit
from Grand Lodge officers;
Washington, No. 8; Amity, No.
81, regular business.
March 30-Eastern Lodge, No. Z. and Har-
mony Lodge, No. o, degree
work. Federal City, No. 20,
regular business.
March 31-Columbia. No. 10, third de-
gree; Salem, No. %, regular
business.
April Central, No. 1, and Metropolis.
No 16, regular business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
March 30-Columbian, No. 1. degree work.
REBEKAH LODGES.
March 2S-Esther Lodge, No. 5, degree
work.
PATRIARCH MILITANT.
March Monday. March %, and Tues
day. March %, Canton Wash
ington. No. 1. separate con-
pany drills of Companies A,
and c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Grace.

The choir of the church will render, the
following Easter music: Prelude, Who Is
This that Comes from Edom? by Rev.
Thomas Kelly and Seymour Hawthorne
inierlude. Awake and Sing, by w. G.
Hammond: ofTertory by Nicholas Miles,
Tenor. Guide Me. o Thou Great Jehovah.
~ ]. ". Lerman. The choir is composed
u Misses irene Jmhau. Gussie Umhau
ana Violet Wilmer, sopranos. Mrs. A.
wilmer, Mrs. r. w. Loetsch and Miss
5L,nly Rittersehofer. altos: Mr. Nicholas
Miles. tenor. and Mr. f. W. Loetsch,
sasso Walter Brandes, organist, and
sdfs H. NJ. Fulton. directress. Easter
night the Sunday school will hold exer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
LUTHERAN.
Christ.

Service at II O'clock am: organ -
l,aa bv W ]. Lehman. choir; carol n.au-
u sing. by Macy; anthem. Come sln ,a
aim ExuItation. by Spence; soprano SUI
Mrs \ Goodson: Eastertide. by hrask-
-. o-aan solo. Idyl, by w. kindei. post
indie. Miss {. Heitmiller. organist' r Gnoin'
ME- ,,re' We c:oodson G. Johannes, NJ Flynn
Miss /. Hartung. Messrs {. soiem h " "
Phoebus Power, H. ". German anu
Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
CONGREGATIONAL.
First.

Morning-Organ. festival prelude, The
Strife Is Ger (Buck): anthem, Christ
Our Passover {Schilling); soprano,
Know That My Redeemer Liveth (Han-
deD, Mrs. Smart: offertory, tenor, Ho-
sannah {Granier), Mr.. Quincy; anthem
Shout. Ye High Heavens (Chadwick);
organ, Easter March (MerkeD.
Evening music, 7:45 o'clock-Organ.
fantasia ct fuga, great G minor (Buck)
intermezzo (Callaerts), ldylle (KinderJ.
s o'clock--Offertory. contralto. Resur-
rection Song (Wood), Miss Smith; Eas-
ter cantata, by chorus choir. From
Sepulcher to Throne (Shepard): organ
toccata (Faulkes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
SWEDENBORGIAN.
Church of the New Jerusalem.

me music Of the morning service will
include Sunday school professional and
occasional hymns, Sanctus, from Gou-
Hod' Benedictus, by Gilchrist; chorale-
,9"tet Know That Ny Redeemer
Lives, by j. Michael Bach: Now Is
fss,is, hlsen. by J. r. West, and the
,iFal responses and chants
riat hlght G. Whitney Coombs' Christ Is
q en- from the Dead, and the hymns.
~ ~ aud Daughters, Let Us Sing, and
=. strife Is Ger
In, !DfIs OF the choir-Sopranos. Miss
Al - rchenstein. Mrs. w l. Swanton.
S ssos, Mrs W. j. King. Miss %. Il.
S''' Miss Frances -TWitcheI: -tenors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Concordia.

ADMINISTRATIVE. Intermezzo was
casni The koester Trio; anthem christ
is Risan .Ashford). the choir; soprano
t,r.o,,,a tr.ranierl. Mrs. Brink: OF
fertorr sndante (Schumannp. the koe eas
Ter Trio. anthem. the Son OF David !; wi III
SOM. the choir Raphael hoester =
ganst and choirmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

H. Rathbone Smith, Lewis Darlington;
bassos. William M. Shuster, director. and
Messrs. s. B. Wright and ]. L. Wheeler.
Organist, Miss Sewall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
SUCCUMBS TO PARALYSIS
Maj. Roland C. Cheeseman, Recently
Reinstated in Pension Office,
Passes Away.

Following an attack of paralysis and
cerebral hemorrhage. with which he
was stricken Thursday afternoon, Mai
Roland Curtin Cheeseman, seventy-one
years old, member of the board Of
review at the pension office. died at his
home, lis V street northwest, last
night at $40 o'clock Maj. Cheeseman
was one of the pension office employees
recently reinstated by order of Presi-
dent Taft, after being out Of the service
for nearly five years.
With the other former workers in the
department who were compelled to re-
sign by the former commissioner of
pensions. Vespasian Warner, Mai.
Cheeseman was notified of his rein
statement just week ago, and he re-
sumed his duties at the office last
Saturday morning. He worked until
Wednesday. when he complained that
war. We're causing him trouble again.
He went home, and the next day the
stroke of paralysis occurred
Maj. Cheeseman's War Record.
Maj. Cheeseman served in the 45th
Pennsylvania Volunteers, under Col
Curtin. in the civil war, and he received
his title by brevet for bravery, follow
ing the battle of West Hill. On that
field he lost leg and received bullet
wounds in the neck and shoulder. The
survivors of the 45th Pennsylvania
organized a society about a year ago,
and Maj. Cheeseman was elected presi-
dent. He was also q member Of the
Loyal Legion.
His widow, two daughters and one son
Mrs. Joseph C. Ison and Mrs. Kate
c. Twlchell. and James N Cheeseman-
survive him. Arrangements have been
made to hold the funeral Monday, with
services at the house and interment
in Arlington national cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
Sunday services are usually held in some

IT.
The local jurisdiction is planning to
celebrate in keeping with the larger
cities, and many prominent members or
Congress who are affiliated with the Or
der are expected to assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
First.

Norning-The Day of Resurrection
1scbuecker): The Magdalene Warren'
Know That My Redeemer Liveth
uessiah) (HandeD: Angels. Roll the
o,one Away GIolden). duet, tenor ana
.onrano; Lift Your Glad Voices In III
..,,,b on High (Schnecker). Mr.. Phihp
SnontIing and Miss Marion Neral; tenor
10 Hosanna tGranierl, Mr.. X. Wood,
~ Gates Choir-Miss Marion McFali
n,S Mrs H. Moulton, sopranos; Mrs. Al
merit Johnson and Mrs. A Leftwich SIN
lra;r contraltos: Philip Scantling ana j.
c en winner. tenors, and Walter Wooden
Nd ". j.. Speiden, bassos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

,r,ofragle: anthem, King OF Kings, Shell
o., h postlude. march, Wagner.
A. the evening servive. $50 o'clock, the
Kissing will be rendered: Prelude. Err
,,.sblung am KIavier. scharwenka; Fes-
,,Sai Te Deum, Buck; trio from Attila,
I,a;se Ye. Verdi. to be sung by Mrs.
rarie Richmond. DR.. Bruce Hoofnagle
no william T. Ellis: anthem, Angels
All all, the Rock Away. Rossini-Holden;
Ha et air in d minor, Bach.
Wsmbers Of choir:
,Ssonranos-Mrs Marie Richmond. Mrs.
,,'Ibert a. Clark, Miss Frances Guschew-
W. Miss Nellie Barber, Mrs. Waiter
Crooks. Miss Jessie Galloway. Miss Eth-
,'- C,allaway, Miss Rachel Fleharty. MISS
r,a..e Brooks and Miss Dell Gilbert.
o,.itos-aIiss Laura V. French. Mrs. John
u Tatspaugh. Miss Emma GuscheWsky,
W. 1Vsnors-Dr Bruce Hoofnagle. Mr.. Rol-
land E. Fleharty.
'nassos-Messrs. Gilbert A. Clark, VIII
van, r. Ellis and Walter Brooks.
'orranist-Mrs. Harry G. Wilbur.
0irector-GiFbert A. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

was designated by Grand Commander
Walter III. Klopfer of the District Grand
Commandery to represent it and the
Washington communicates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

The religious services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home tomorrow after
rection Of Mizpah Chapter, No g.. 0. +
8. The services will be conducted by the
Rev. e. D. Stone of Congress street NJ
p. Church. Worthy Matron Sebastian re
quests a full attendance of the member
ship and friends. Coaches meet the car,
at Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

There will be but one visitation of the
grand master and officers OF the Grand
Lodge the coming week. 1t will be Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock, to Lebanon
Lodge, No. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

Century Lodge, No. 30. often referred
to as THE baby lodge of the District,
is said to be doing some fine work in
the ranks Last Monday evening at
Pythian Temple the page rank was con-
ferred. Monday evening, April 4, the
ESQUIRE rank is due, and the lodge is said
to have reputation for excellence in
this work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26

Past Grand Commander Thomas p.
Morgan has received an Invitation from
Homer A. StillweIl. chief of staff, to serve
as aid to Col. Purinton, marshal OF the
Knights Templar parade. which will take
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