davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
nelegate Kubio will celebrate his

Delegate Kuhio will celebrate his
fortieth birthday on Sunday.
o Z, g @ @ {: g (. Z. y @ @ " "
ester Ralph Hosmer, superintendent
Campbell, Richard lvers, E. Faxon
Bishop. w. w. Goodale, manager OF
Waialua plantation, and Senators
Hewitt. Judd, Makekau, Fairchild and
Knudsen. Delegate Kuhio also at
tended the meeting.
Attorney Ballou questioned McCros-
son closely concerning the ditch bill
and it's possible effect, as well as the
power it gives corporations
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
DEWEY Will NOT REPRESENT i. 5.

WASHINGTON c. Mar 23-Rea Admiral Vreeand will represent
England
length
of
foreon nnation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
BILLS PASS
THIRD READING

Following out the plan included in
the bill introduced several days ago
relating to the powers of banks ana
trust companies, Senator Cecil Brown
introduced a bin this morning intended
to repeal Section III of Act 6S of the
Session Laws OF 1905, defining liduciary
companies
Senate Eill No. 90, providing for the
issuance of certificates of Hawaiian
birth, passed third reading with a
unanimous vote, as did Senate Bill No
(Continued on Page q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
AMERICANS REPORTED EXECUTED

(SpCcn @
SAN ANTONIO 23Word
will hereafter deal punishment
martiaed by orders from the
surrendered and
that like shment be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
ITALIAN SOCIALIST
MAY ENTER CABINET 7

ROME, Mar. 23.-The king today con-
ferred with Bissolat, Socialist dep
uty, with view to his possible partici-
patton in the government, to succeed
Luzzati, who resigned from the cabinet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

The Japanese freighter Kiyo Maru
from Japan ports with cargo and
some passengers for Central and
South American ports, appeared off
the harbor this afternoon. The ves-
sci is understood will be given a
prompt dispatch for the west coast of
America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
.3.99 Sugar Is
Prophesied In
Cab|e9rann Here

following cable received
this morning from the headquarters of a local firm
to rehners SUD
Dry weather re-
estimate OF the Cuban crop
lmgto with advance 81
Reners bidding Tor nay
favorable europe
of yesterday shipment from Cuba at
to buling New YORK
in to London
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
AVIATOR CARRIES
ELEVEN PASSENGERS

tASSOCldteu IItSS cioic''
DOUAI, France, Mar. %. - Aviator
Breguet today carried eleven passen-
gers for two miles in a monoplane, set
ting a new record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
ROOSEVELT MAKES
SPEECH AT BERKELEY

(Associatod Press Cable.)
BERKELEY, Cal, Mar. 23.-Colonel
Roosevelt delivered the charter address
here today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

The United States government has
started a suit in Cleveland, o. to break
up the incandescent lamp monopoly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
ALLEGED SHORTAGE
AT MARE ISLAND

VALLEJO, Car, Mar. 23.-There is
an alleged shortage of $4,000 in the pay
office at Mare Island navy yard here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
REGIMENTS TO RECRUIT FULL STRENGTH
(Associated Press Cable.)


WASHINGTON c. Mar 23A call been issued infantry
the United States recruit their full strength preparation
in
with ilpossb esped
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

The merchant who would be pro-
gressivo must regard tho public as a
partner to be consulted and not mere
" a mine TO be exploited.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
BABY SUIT CASE
PRETT|ESTE EVER
SENT BELLEVUE
~Brown-eyed Girl Found by
Expressman in Broadway
Building.

A boautifrN broNn-eyad AaDy Hfrl
about n month old is being cared for
At Bellevue Hospital. wher she was
taken yesterday after being found in
tho halfway OF No. COZ Broadway. whore
she mad been deserted. The little ono
seens perfectly healthy and tho hos
pltal authorities say she Is one Of tho
prcttlest babies they have eve seen.
oin keogh, OF No. 300 East Fifty
second street, a driver FOR the American
EApreSs Company. found the baOy ar.
ter delivering Il package on the second
floor Of tho budding. Ito heard a
taiat cry and iCOhiug about discovered
an old suit case. ~ ~ sp4t open,
lying In a corner.
Keogh dragged the satchel into the
light and peeked through the silt. VIVA,
he saw made him Sit down and hurr!sdly
cut tho strap which bound tho bag.
Then he gently lifted tho top. There,
lying on a beautifully ~crocheted quilt,
her brown eyes staring up at the amazed
Neogh. vas II ml,o OF d baby girl. smil.
.Gg. Folded around the Infant was A
white shawl. from the edge OF which
poked two little round. white stockinged
feet that twisted IL turned necessarily.
Two white cotton p~etticostA a r
per OF the same material aad q whits
handkerchief completed the foundl,nr.
wardrobe, Stuffed al each side Of the
baby. Ike packing. were two phnsa.,-
phia newspapers OF March 20 and a
Keogh touched tho bAby's ohm with his
nnger. The baby graspod the d.x.t and
held on.
KeoEh o baby and suft cass 20 tho
street. where he explained 20 Policeman
Corcoran, who took tho child frs, 10 IN.
M~acdougal. street station and thence 10
Bellevue HoaDi'a'
The evening world., 1911-03-22

but tist - . father may disown a
Maynard son. 90 Mrs. Powell. still ar
rayed In her black satin hussar cos
tune. rises TO dcnounce the harem skirt.
which she clasms Y . desenerase sport
from the parent stem.
II am dassusted-utesr1y ~dassusted-
with newspaper clippings I receive from
all over the country which crttictse me
IS the mother OF that harem horror''
exclaimed the handsome Mrs. Powell.
Why. in one Western city I was de-
nounced by name from the pulpit. and
a friend OF mine who lives IN Trieste.
Austria. wrote TO ne the Other day.
saying: Your costume. the harem skirt.
has arrived In Tr.est6 via Paris, and Is
now being worn IN our streets
"Unmoral and Hldeous."
"wha. do you think OF THAR 7 de-
syn a oostum for women which l In
tended to be moro modest. more dig
niAei than the modern gown, and It Is
taken up and distorted and made into
| something immoral and hidsous at the
same time. You zee my costume now
Il Is simply q long coat TO the ankles,
euttoned from top 20 hem over boomers
which are always copoea4ed n which
I wear because I consider than moro
hygienio than skirts.
But 10 there anything about the long
ooat always SYttoned which suggests q
harem skirt"
There was not. Frankly. Mrs Powell
look. very pretty and not unduly dar-
ing IN her husssr costume. She has
~.s -. tan- AIn1L Natr M ,,n,u n nc
Il in loose curls about her head. whicr.
was bound yesterday with . wide rl!ot
OF dull red and gold. When France. just
after the revolution. went crazy about
everything Roman and changed the
names Of the months to Thermidor.
Fructtdor, &o.. the women contributed
to tho classical revival by wearing their
hair Just a. Mrs. Powell does. Couture
q la Titus, they called It then.
Bloomers, but Hidden.
nut your costume has oIoomsrs,
practically harsm trousers" I re-
minded mrs. Powell.
nut always hidden : wear them
for convenience and 7 believe all
women viii eventually follow my
example," yIrs. Powell answered.
"Ths knsu OF the p~sttiooat has
sounded. But that does not moan
that re must borrow the costume
OF the harem. Why should we take
tho clothes Of those poor harom
slaves any more than their moralsP
You wrote some time ago that with
I've divided skirt OF tho harem we
should. to DO consistent, have the d.
vided husband as well, ! quite agree
With you. Why mould women initiate
men? suppose because tho poor
th!ngs associate the idea OF liberty with
Insecurity and Insecurity with trous,
ers. But you know that men YEA
skirts IN certain parts OF the world and
are none the less dominant for that
II We are going 10 ape men," Mrs
Powell suggested, why not saao~ss'
The evening world., 1911-03-22
SHOT AT HIS DOOR
BY MAN IN HIDING.
Two Bullets Strike Harry Papes,
Who Declares He Never Had
an Enemy.

Sist A. Harry pnpes was about, 20
enter tho hallway OF his home on me
frat floor OF No. 2s7 East One Hundred
and Tenth street shortly after / O'Clock
this morning . la stepped from the
shAdows nearby n nred two shots At
him from q .evo!ver. ono bullet struck
Papes on the rght side OF the abdomen
ana the other on tho right side Of the
ooaiar bone. hn< neither inflicted . ser.
Gus wound.
fapss fell a. The man WITH the re-
volyer Ned east on One Hundred and
Tenth street and disappeared before
Policeman West. Of the East One Hun
drsd and Fourth street station, who
Was attracted by the shooting. could
overtake HIN. n policeman sum
moned Or. McCalluIn and an ambulance
and Papes was taken TO Harlem Hos
pital.
A. rApss was oSng undressed In the
hospital the bullet that struck him on
the DOLLAR bons dropped to the floor. II
had pierced his clothes, but hardly
broke tho skin
Pavss rad been attending q meeting
OF the Independent Bialystoksr Broth
erly Love Association, No. !. at No, 207
East Second street. and was on his
wAy homo when shot.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
THOMASES FREED
Of VIOLATING THE
INSURANCE LAWS
indictments Found Against
Them in 1908 Are Dismissed
by Justice Blanchard.
IN MORSE SCANDALS.
Were Charged With Misuse of
Funds of Provident Life
Association.
IN MORSE SCANDALS.
Three indictments against paward

Thr.o ,,lt..no,,s oc,,,,, r,,vars
- -.
-.
'r'"""o l"''""s o"''s'"s ''o'"''oh
OF Section 81 OF the insurance Laws.
which were hled BY a special Grand
Jury early in 1908. were dismissed to-
day by supreme Court Justice Ban
ohard.
Justice Blanchard heard argument
The evening world., 1911-03-22
But Judge Severely Rebukes
Scheme to Obtain Separation
'by Stipulation"
OPEN PROOFS.
Hdfrhisons Both Anxious 10
GO Separate Ways-rfusbmd
Willing to Pay Well -,

- effort 70 obtain a separation N
che 0upreme Corr, nv -.,.,u,.,,on -.
$500 u,,S.A -. - -.
Co.. -, -.
.N--S.
S IN MITE liat1e Huochmsons
- esanfst her husband. JOIN W.
Hee0naeoA q wealthy com'nsrch1 man.
- osecten the awyer 10 appear BE-
- nan vain any svidsncs
Nv ~ nave
"a separation by ssspueafson" pa~.d-
~ oors tho signatures or the Huecht
SnA was dated March L. l"1' and
manned an agreement by wnfon
noeuneon was to pay ms wdfe M
.* por phe suppore ot nerse'f amo
49, 80 -. - s.A.-
- II.,..a..- -.
- 80 -
- ~,% ~~-..
- ,-..HS"O
WIN "'0"Ns '" S
= n rsoilos 70 ths S"ve Justice
oee0egSdh Asd'
n th1 action Tor ssuaFNtSoa n
Uasos sttsmpt 10 submit ths matter
woehost evsdenos and Amply upon .
s1puiaaon and consent for Judgment
"A action for separation. the sams -
a Actfoa for dtvoroA requires b . the
aos0attons b established by oon-
psnsne evidence Such Q stipulation -
TIT y wholly fn~efDDoouAd, Tho oaoQu
nar~ IN n.t,,rn.a A I'M. ca.rk.
M. s-,,..h,.,n. -. ~.u,L -,
- - go
&c., -" .., 80
e. 0os"'@ 4toW W@o W. WIN
- ososne q No 0u WIZ ome dunr
dBoA ~ 9cvsmey~ehkr0 Ouost Huechi-
- Goesavss . aAAAGy appeo9imata1R
q ~poeh. h. NHN> aasrea
uHnn-~A~U ,--.-
~
- 0asOse wos0 Ne husband
W0Aod - Rec . . hearing In open
oouN Involved tWo womsn. One b 4
'OcsA pNtNosr' and he 0sAu Q Min
The evening world., 1911-03-22
A SUGGESTION FOR CARRYING pAacELs.

that from the harem skirt 20 tho trous
ers there Is only n step and that
which the wesrer's untrAninellec stride
will prompt her 20 take very soon, And
after trousers we viii have lcnicke!-
boch.rs and then perhaps trunks and
tights.
Apart from rs hideousr ess n tn
decency the harem skirt IL neither pr~o-
teal nor h~ystenic," Mrs. Powell con
cluded, 1T necessitatss tho wearing OF
high heels. n tho loose, baggy trousers
are mad so long that they must DRAG
in tho dirt Just Ike a trained dress. By
the way, do YOU know whether tho harsm
skirt has pockets and whether one IA
10 wear s~uspeHders with It or Just q
bslt7"
The evening world., 1911-03-22

their virtues, their f~ranknsSs, thsir
broadmind-dness. their loyalty 10 each
other, instead OF merely trying 20 steal
their trousers?
MARK my words, II h harsm
skirt 10 generally adopted by
women, q few years from now will
see our sex IN trousers. And 10
thsro anything In the world more
hidsous than trousers W ssmt-
hitting cylinders that have 70 be
h,tchsd up every time the wesrsr
takes Q seatp
Have YOU g noticed a row OF mon
in a street car sitting with their legs
crossed and with anywhere from o to IS
inches OF bony shank showing? Imagine
wasS q row q usussr>d women would
The evening world., 1911-03-22

iock hkei Think Of the class Of women
that would take advantage Of It and
how much tho custom would aAd to all
the disgusting little tricks Of the man
chaser. Why. I regular hussar
boots with my costume to keep my an
kles from showing. What possibilities
Of revelation there would be In hitching
up Of . feminine trouser II II were
worn by the only kind Of oma that
would naturally ~ it"
And YET Woree to Come.
Yst you say that ouser Will eoAow
the hArun skirt" I reminded MIRA
Powell.
- hope American women ~ far too
sensible M modest to sdopt the hafsm
skirt" Mn. Powell answered.
TT has been seen IN the street I know.
but I still feel that our women will re-
pudiate II. But II they don't. I repea,
The evening world., 1911-03-22
HURT AT CITY BUILDING.
Luboper Falls one Story ana IL
Cut and Bruised.

Another nam was added to-day TO
me list Of those injured during the CON
etruction OF the new Municipal Build!ng,
Patrick Mairooroy. f~orty-hvs years old.
a iaborer Of No. tss Golfer avenue.
G~reenpoint, tr1pped On the second moor
and fell to the first.
He was rushed 10 IN. Hudson Street
Hospital where no vas found to be SUI
tsrtng from a broken nose, a badly cut
aye and many bruises,
The evening world., 1911-03-22
KIsv Sails for England.

Mar, Hl.w o, The thAatrionl Arm OF
Klaw a Erlanger nails ibis morning on
the Lusitania ana VIII return on me
same sh,p on itB next crossing lie goes
N consul, with Charles frolnlan re-
garding foreign productions. The protect
OF making a London presentation or
'.'rhs pink Lady" now playing at the
New Amsterdam. WI ala be taken up.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
but viii Wear Trousers, and Then Knicke
Women Who Would Wear "Hideous and Immoral Sfyle"
WI Go Further Predicts Mrs PouueH Inventor of
Hussar Costume with Hidden Boomers.
"KneH OF the Petficoaf Has Sounded, but There's No More
Reason to Take Costume of Harem Slaves
Than Their Morals"
BY NIXOLA SMITH.

After the kdren skirt-tchdtr
Trousers, htdeous, u~nsightly, trr-ttsN- trousers,
says Mrs. Alma Webster PotoeIL
And dtter tro1lsersf
Kntckerbochers! dnspers the same oracle.
And after knfche10ockersf
q After kntckerbockers. the deluoe overwhelming
every quality Of ,nodesfy ana charm aud S%,reetness
associated ,ctth the name Of toomanr
Aha" sxclaims the reader with the long memory.
"Is not this the very same Mrs. Alma Webster Powell
who invented the huzoar costume precursor OF the
The evening world., 1911-03-22

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
tAXAT1 l. bhOAIO QIInlne, the world w!ds Colo
md GRIN remedy, removes cause, CAL Tor tull naIAs
lDoh Tor signature b. W. GLOVE - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Engaged in Brickmaking.

Mr.. Walker was educated in the public
schools OF this city and when young
man started up IN business as "a grocer,
conducting for many years d store at
the corner OF 18th street and Maryland
avenue southwest 1t was here that he
started the foundation OF his fortune and
some time later began the business of
brirkmak,nG. which grew rapidly into a
iarSc and profitable industry.
Mr.. Walker was during the period fol-
lowing the civil war one OF the leading
prick manufacturers in tho District and
from his kilns came nearly all Of the
bricks that were used in construction
work not only in South Washington. hut
in all sections OF the city. His identlf-
cation with that industry covered more
than forty years. and during that time. he
has been very closely connected with
many industrial and financial enterprises
OF large import At the time OF his death
ne was president of the W. #. Walker
Brick Company. and despite his many
wears of active life. was a potent force in
the management OF the firms large in
terests
He was a director OF the Citizens Bank
from the time Of its organization until IL
was merged with the metropolitan Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

4th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. March q; Osiris. No %. Ma
sonic Temple. November i; Myron NJ.
Parker. No. %, 18th and H streets north
east, April IS; King David. No. %. Brook
land, October Ii; Takoma, No. -, Ia
koma. April II; William r. Singleton,
No. 30, Tenleytown. April 6; King Solo
mon. No. 81. Masonic Temple. April .:
Temple. No. 20, Masonic Temple, Novem-
Der .; Mount Pleasant, No. 80, p. o
Hall. Park road, October IL.
Harper S. Cunningham, >33d degree act
i've, inspector general OF the Supreme
Council of the Scottish Rite for; the south
ern jurisdiction for New Mexico, died at
Cal. Friday morning. Mr.. Harper was
chairman OF the board of trustees of the
New Age. the official organ of the Rite.
and formerly inspector general for Okla
homa. He was in Washington at the last
meeting Of the Supreme Council. when he
was given jurisdiction over the Rite in
New Mexico. He was one of the emf
nent members Of the Rite and at one
time state senator Of Oklahoma
An emergency call Of the members of
kallipolis Cfrotto No. 10, Mystic Order OF
Yelled Prophets OF the Enchanted Realm
has been issued by Monarch John H.
Shreve to meet at III AZ street north
west the evening Of ST Patrick's day,
March II. to consider important ques-
tons and incidentally to partake of an
oyster roast
a new chapter OF the Eastern Star re-
Gently organized on Columbia Heights.
which is to be called Columbia Chapter,
wilfbe instituted tomorrow evening. Ire
ceremonies will be performed BIZ the
worthy grand patron Of the Grand Chap
ter assisted by other officers, and will be
heid in the parish hall of ST Stephens
Church. 18th and Irving streets north
west.
The ofticers-elect are: Mrs Alice F.
Boss. worthy matron; John B. Ward
worthy patron: Mrs. Sadie A. Palmer
associate matron: Mrs Maud Blair secre-
tary: Mrs. Annie Some. treasurer: Mrs.
CARA Robbins, condnctress. and Mrs.
Norma kiloy, associate conductresS.
1t is believed by its friends this chap
tel has bright future before it, occu-
pylng as Il doees new and unworked
field.
a recent circular OF Federal Lodge, No.
], gives It's membership as 6,3 residing
In Washington and 10 residing else
where. Junior Past Master Gratz T..
iemn, WI, was ,, given his past masters
lodge, William II. Parsons making the
presentation speech.
Past Master Carey s Frye of Osiris
Lodge. No. 10 the present high priest
elect of Mount Horeb Royal Arcn Chap
ter. No. a. who has been i'll at his home,
Bill Mount Pleasant street northwest of
typhoid fever. for a long time. is report
ed to be slowly recovering. Good re-
ports are also received concerning the
condition of Junior Warden Howard Fisk
OF Takona Lodge, No. ~. who has like
wise been sick with typhoid fever and
who had serious relapse last week.
Naomi Chapter, No. 3, Order OF the
Eastern Star, at its meeting Wednesday
evening enjoyed a unique and amusing
entertainment under the direction of Miss
Mamie Bishop. chairman of the commit
tee. A dead letter. sale of packages
with beans as currency" is reported to
have created a lively bidding for the
packages containing various articles
The report Of Mrs. Hattie h. Poynton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Mr.. FISHER PREPARES
TO ENTER ON NEW DUTIES
Spends Day at Interior Department
Learning Details of
the Work.

Walter Lowrie Fisher of Chicago, who
will take the oath Of office as Secretary
of the Interior tomorrow in succession
to Richard a. Ballinger, resigned, spent
the greater part of the day yesterday at
the Interior Department. learning some
OF the details OF the work. He said he
had no set policies and has not made any
plans as 10 the future administration OF
the department. -. --,.--s~-
After being sworn in Mr., Fisher plans
TO spend some time in getting thoroughly
acquainted with the affairs OF the Office.
Then he believes he will be able to decide
what policies he Will pursue, or whether
there will be any reorganization.
Assistant Secretary Pierce. who has
given MIR. Fisher notice that his resigna-
ton will be handed in tomorrow has been
requested TO remain in the service for
short time and has consented.
Mr.. Bal1ingsS says he feels as though
a great weigh. has been taken from his
shoulders and declares that he leaves the
Interior Department with the feeling
that during his administration he has
discharged his trust the best he knew
how Regarding the proposed suits against
the ''arch-eonspiratcrs'' he said yesterday
afternoon that he did not propose to act
hurriedly in the matter. He will remain
in Washington for about ten days before
going TO Seattle-to resume the practice
of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
l(AmQNGTn THE ]
IN FRATFRNlTlESl

following appointments: Harry Roths-
child, sd oesree, master of ceremonies:
Milton Hopfenmaier, I'D degree, expert;
Jonn II. Won Hermann, sd degree, as
slstant expert: Horace =. Mcintosh. sd
degree. captain of the host; James IL.
Tumble, 33d degree honorary, tiIer.
The officers elected and appointed were
installed By Past Venerable Master Fran
| els j. Woodman. Sd degree honorary.
the lodge has had an exceptionally
brilliant season. the increase In member
ship approximating 200 thirty-second-d
gree Masons since July ]. 1899.
The fourth to the ninth degrees will be
conferred Tuesday evening, and the four
teenth degree will be conferred and the
. sixth degree probably eXemplitied Tues
day evening, March II.
The council officers of Columbia Com
| n1andery. No. z, knights Ternpar. will
entertain the new Eminent Commanders
Association at the Hotel Fredonia to-
morrow evening.
The Trowel Club. a Masonic organiza-
ton connected with the geological sur
vey, IS to have a reunion Saturday
evening. March -.
DR.. George w. Darlington, grand sec
rotary of the Grand Lodge of Virginia
was 4 visitor to Masonic Temple Thurs
day.
At the request OF the grand high priest
Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter has
called n special for March %, when the
royal arch degree will be exempli-ed for
the benefit OF the most excellent general
grand high priest and the king. of the
General Grand Royal Arch Chapter. 1t
is announced the work will be render. d
In full form with certain special fea-
lures" Officers of the Grand Chapter
will be present as guests.
-,
constituent lodges for the current year
have been announced as follows:
Federal. No. 1, Masonic Temple. Octo-
Der 81: Columbia. No. =, Masonic Temple
November 3; Naval. No. 4, 4th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, April 20:
Potomac. No >. Georgetown November
Is: Lebanon, No. 4. Masonic Temple de-
tobrr Il: the New Jerusa lem, No. ., Ma
sonic Temple. April 81: Hiram No 10.
18th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
April n; ST. Johns No. II, Masonic
Temple, November 20: National, No -.
Ma sonic Temple. March III Washington
Centennial. No. Il, Masonic Temp,e. No
yenber II: Benjamin B.. French. No. IL,
Masonic Temple, April 3; Dawson, No.
IT,. Masonic Temple, October o3;
HARMONY No. l., Masonic TEN
pie. November y; Acacia. No. Is. Ma
sonic Temple. March IS; la Fayette. No.
10, Masonic Temple, October 10: Hope.
No. %, Masonic Temple. October %; Ana
costa, No. 81, Anacostia, March -;
George G. Whiting. No. o., Georgetown.
| October ~: Pentalpha. No. g. Masonic
! Brightw God. October Q, Arninius, No. %.