davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
WILLIAM j. HOPE1
Grand warden. Grand Lodge. ]. o. o. f.,
District of Columbia.

the Grand Lodge OIL the Odd Fellows
Home Association board. The business
of the session was resumed Thursday
evening in the encampment room, when
the Grand Lodge remained in session I'M
til near midnight. transacting all routine
business presented.
Grand Representative w. w. Milan, on
behalf of the Grand Lodge and many
friends in Columbia Lodge No. TO- pre-
scented Past Grand Master George Ger
berich with past grand masters jewel.
The officers-elect were duly installed and
the incoming grand master, Frank +.
Rapp, made the following appointments:
Grand marshal. Irving r. Schwinger:
grand conductor, John T. Humphreys;
grand guardian. l. s. Savage; grand
herald, Victor P. Hammer, and grand
chaplain, II. S. Petty. These officers,
with the exception of Irving r. Schwinger
and v. P. Hammer. who were absent
from the session, were also installed.
The grand master has announced the
following as the members of the stand
ing committees for the year 1914: Gre
dentials, II. l.. Andersen. A. B. Gray and
l.. S. Schoenthal: returns, W. II. Sellers,
Daniel NJ. Greene and J. NJ. England
finance, W. w. MILAN, C. c. Mothersead
and l.. S. Kann; appeals, Elwyn Greene,
Henry C. Hazard and Richard A. Ford
supervision, Past Grand Masters J. II.
Wood, George Gerberich and Edgar D.
Thompson; printing. Charles Garrels,
Frank D. Seffert and NJ. S. Fall; state
of the order, Daniel A. Dugan, past
grand master; James II. Crew and r. A.
Humphrey: bylaws, Samuel E. Boyce, E.
w. Bradford and Edward L. Dunn, and
Rebekah lodges. Thomas ]. Gates, past
grand master; r. a. Sorrell, past grand
master, and Henry Weber.
A resolution was presented and adopt
ed thanking retiring Grand Master Edgar
d. Thompson for the able, impartial and
dignified manner in which he has pre-
sided over its deliberations and for the
zeal and fidelity with which he has per-
formed all the duties of his high office"
concentrating him upon the success
which has attended his administration
and assuring him Of ''our cordial esteem
and affection"
The committee on revision of Grand
and Subordinate Lodge constitutions rem
dered a full report. The Grand Lodge
adjourned to meet again Tuesday even
ing, April II, to consider and act upon
the report.
Central Lodge. No. 1. has arranged for
a social evening Friday, and has ex-
tended an invitation to members of sister
lodges to be present. Past Grand Master
John B. Ward will give a short history
of the origin of the lodge and its
progress to the present time. Past Grand
on 1.-The Laws of Our Order" Addresses
will also be made by Past Grand William
G. Phillips and Charles r. Bartlett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

chapter, were present. The grand ma
irons address to the chapter was OF es-
pecial interest, and was full of the spirit
of fraternity.
Past Most " orthy Grand Patron l..
Cabell Williamson also addressed the
chapter. Addresses were also made by
Mrs. Purdy. past matron OF a chapter IN
San Francisco, and other visiting MEM
bers.
The new chorus choir of Areme Chap
ter made its initial appearance and
scored success. Many compliments
| were given the choir for its excellent
work during the evening.
| After the exercises in the chapter room
a special supper was served in the ban
| quet hall.
| The second anniversary of the in
stitution of William F. Hunt Chapter,
No. is. was celebrated Thursday even
| ing. After disposing of the regular
business and welcoming the worthy,
grand matron and worthy grana
| patron refreshments were served and
| Fluctuations exchanged In the banquet
hall Judge Edward P. Seeds acted as
| POSTMASTER. Addresses were made by
Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Jessie ID.
Cowles. Grand Patron Charles p. Mol
ster, Past Grand Patrons Wallace
Streater and Kenton N. Harper, the
worthy matron. Mrs. Katie Rose. of
William F. Hunt Chapter. and Worthy
Patron Joseph A. Bennett
An orchestra enlivened the occasion
with the latest dance music. and the
young folks and, indeed, some of the
older ones, enjoyed the dancing.
Among those present were Mrs. Mary
F. Omohundro. matron of Naomi Chap
ter, No 3: Mrs. Evelyn Hursh, matron
of Martha Chapter No. 4; Mrs. Grace
Lee Morgan. matron of Esther Chap
ter. No. s.: Mrs. Henrietta Bowen.
matron of Bethlehem Chapter. No. Z;
Mrs. Annie S. Whitman, matron Of
Mizpah Chapter No. s; Leo Schoenthal,
patron of Temple Chapter, No. 10. and
walter R. Metz patron of Areme Chap
ter, No 10. and Mrs: Jeannette R.
Smith and Mrs. Julia N. Streater, past
grand matrons.
At the regular meeting Of the chap
ter February IL the degrees will be
conferred for the first time by the new
corps of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
Eastern Star Notes.

Naomi Chapter, No. ?. will have charge
of the religious services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home at O'Clock this
afternoon. Rev. Patrick Murphy. rector
of st. Michael and All Angels Church.
will conduct the services. Members are
requested to be at tho station at Ia
koma Park not later than $50 pm, and
all members of the order are invited.
The chapter will have work at its meet
ing Wednesday evening.
at the meeting of Ruth Chapter. No. 1,
Monday evening there was degree work,
the stations being filled by the new off,
GERS of the chapter. headed by Worthy
Matron Martha Shaw. The choir rem
tribute to late Past Matron Louie Benz
Ter was read by Past Matron Rebecca
Meiners. Later there We're recitations
by Mr.. Boynton, and refreshments were
served. There was good attendance of
the members. who seemed to enjoy the
evening.
Martha Chapter, No 4. at its meeting
Friday evening, January 16. had its char
ter members as guests of honor. The
chapter was formally closed early, and
the following program rendered: William
Powers, solo; Mrs. Edith White, solo;
piano solos by Miss Richardson, Miss
| Gates and Mrs. Hine and soprano solo by
| MISS STOSSOii- - Special feature was q
game" in which the members show ed
their proficiency in selling the creates,
number OF articles in a given time, first
and second prizes being won by Mrs
Eta Austin and Mrs. Hover Upon con-
cluson of the program refreshments
were served in the banquet hall.
| The younger set of Martha CHAPTER
will give social dance in Naval Lodge
! Hall Friday evening. to which members
| and their friends have been invited.
| Worthy Matron Evelyn Hursh an.
nounces initiatory work for the meeting
February q.
| At the meeting of Areme Chapter, No
| 10, Wednesday night Worthy Matron
Hagen and her staff conducted the worA
of Initiation of Il large class of candi.
dates. 1t was their first work for the
| year BY special request of the grand
matron of Illinois, and with the approval
of the grand matron of this Jurisdiction
the degrees were conferred upon a
brother from Illinois. The grand
matron, Mrs. Jessie W. Cowles. together
with several other officers of the grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
Knights of Columbus.

The activities of the order in this juris-
diction, which had been suspended to a
certain extent during the holidays. have
been resumed, and almost every even
ing during the present month the upper
hall has been occupied by one or more
councils.
4 large number of members have been
admitted. Washington Council, the Oldest
council in this Jurisdiction, is now ap-
preaching the 800 mark. and Carroll
Council the third to be organized, now
has nearly 400 members.
The honors of the major degree were
conferred on large class of candidates
from keane. Spalding and Potomac
councils by Daniel J. Griffin. member
of the supreme board, and a member of
Congress from Brooklyn, NY, recently.
The hall was again crowded on January
10. when the major degree was confer
red upon nearly 100 candidates from
Washington and Carroll councils by
Clarence l.. Martin Of Martinsburg w.
Va. assisted by his degree corps. Prior
to the comforting of the degree the sec
ond degree was exempliiled to class of
fifty members by Leo A. Rover grand
knight of Washington, and William j.
MCGEE. grand knight of Carroll Council,
assisted by the state deputy and the Of
ficers of both councils. The arrange
ments were in charge of State Warden
Redmond De Naney.
keane Council had a successful dance
Monday evening under the auspices of
the entertainment committee, John j.
keenan,, chairman: c. Eugene Edwards,
vice chairman, and V. ID. Burns, secre-
tary and treasurer. Another dance un-
der the auspices of this council Is pro-
posed for the coming month.
Carroll Council celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary of its institution Tuesday
evening, when the hall was crowded with
the members and their ladies' 1t being
estimated that over 600 persons were in
attendance. The hall was deliberately
tons being in charge of Joseph B. Nc
Cam who also served as chairman of
the refreshment committee. A musical
and literary program was arranged, the
principal feature of which was an adj
dress by James NJ. Graham, a member of
CONGRESS from Illinois. Songs and solos
were rendered by Dennis r. Connell,
Miss Mollie ?. Swing, Maurice and Ber-
uard Fitzgerald, and Rotations by
Arthur NJ. Bugden and Daniel Sullivan.
A concert orchestra furnished the music.
A buffet supper was furnished In the
lower hall, after which a dance program
concluded one of the most successful
and enjoyable affairs in the history of
Carroll Council. The committee in
charge of the anniversary was as fol-
lows: Frank 4. Kidd, chairman; Frank
S. Mullin, vice chairman; Joseph ]. Deg
nan. secretary. and S. Leo Mccarthy.
treasurer; William ]. McGeei chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
MASONIC.

LODGES.
TODAY: Religions services at Masnni:
and Eastern Star Home AT !.
pm. under the auspices S'
Naomi Chapter. No. !. u r.. D
Jan - Dawson. No. Ii. T.. A.
S,anshury. No. "a. f. A.. =,
Pentalrha No. u. special W. W.
Jan % Federal. Nc. l, NJ. NJ
Acaria No. Is. social,
Takoma No. 70. business
King David. No. Is. special
NJ VI.
Jan. Harmony. No u: pm, sps
aud lecture
School of instruction.
Jan. a9-Is.hat!on. No. :, special: NJ. NJ
Stansbury. No. "a, special NJ. NJ
Ian. 80 La Fayette, No. il. special
NJ. NJ.
Jan. Mount Vernon, No. ,. memorial
Hiram. 10. 10, called of.
Anacostia. No IL. grand vista
ton.
Jan. 2I-Mount Horeb. No. :, grand visi-
tation and lecture by Nine.
Mountford.
Potomac. No. :.
Jan. IS Eureka. No 4. special. gFaha
School of Instruction.
Jan. 29-Washington- Naval, No. t., spe-
fldi- Eiaiiu hl'Atht.''F
Jan 30-CoIumhia, No. i. special. eFahd
visitation.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoNlNANDERiES.
TONIGHT: Orient. No. ), 80 p m. d.
vine services al TRINITY NJ r..
Church. 9Th and Seward square
southeast.
Jan 21-De Molay Mounted. No. 4
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Jan 2I-Robert de Bruce Council, knights
kafnSh. called Oh.
RECEPTION TO BLUE LODGE MASONS
AND LADIES, Scottish Rite
Cathedral. Sd and +. streets
northwest.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Jan a9-kaiiipolis Grotto. Mystic Order
Yelled Prophets. election.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
TO-DAY: Naomi No. =. ) pm. religious
services at Masonic and East
crn star Home.
JAN c6-Board of directors Masonic and
Eastern star Home, Masonic
Temple.
Temple, No II: Columbia, No. 10.
Jan. % EIcrta. No. .. degrees; Bethle-
hem. No. :; Friendship. NJ. Il.
Jan 2s-Naoni. Ne. ): Brookland, No. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
Daughters of America.

At the last meeting of Triumph Council.
No. 8. the good of order committee was
instructed to prepare a large program
for its meeting Tuesday evening. when
the state officers and a large number OF
members from various councils will be
present.
State Councillor Mrs. Mabel Caps and
her staff of officers visited Friendship
Council, No. Is. Friday evening at It's
hall in Society Temple 9Th and G streets
northwest. The hall was decorated with
bunting and flags. This council was re-
ported to be in fine condition after the
examination conducted by the state
council secretary and state council treas
urer. After the business had been trans
acted by the state officers, the council
was turned over to its officers and a
question box" was opened. This "ques-
ton box when it is used usually brings
about general debate. Addresses were
made by Mrs. Mabel Caps, state coun-
cilor. and others.
The final visitation of the 1913-1914
series will be to Mount Vernon Council.
No. 10, tomorrow night. at the Naval
Lodge Hall, 4th sand Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. The council is prepar-
ing an interesting program for this oc-
casion. The national councillor, Mrs.
Lila N. Thompson of New Jersey. will
be present. After the necessary business
has been transacted the council will
open its doors for a grand ball.
Thursday night the state councillor, Mrs.
Mabel Caps, and her staff paid their
fraternal visit to Esther Council, No. 20,
at its hall, Masonic Temple, Teney-
town, D. c. The largest crowd of this
years series was present, with about ii
per cent of the councils members pres
emit This is the youngest council in this
jurisdiction. 1t was organized about -four
years ago, with about twenty-five men,
bers, and today it has on its rolls about
100 or more. The hall was decorated with
bunting and flags. The books of the
Gil secretary and state council treasurer
who made satisfactory reports. After
the council formally closed the doors
were open to the public, and a program
scented to State Councillor Mrs. Mabel
Caps. Deputy State Councillor Mrs
Laura E. Burdette and to two of the
junior past officers. The deputy state
| councillor. Mrs. Laura E. Burdette, a
member of Mizpah Council. No. D. in
meeting. In the banquet hall refresh
ments were served.
Mizpah Council, No. 8. celebrated its
eighteenth anniversary Friday night in
Odd Fellows Hall. Georgetown. The
celebration was conducted by the chair
man of the good of order committee, u
with the assistance of others, who pre-
pared a supper This council was or
ganized January IA, 1896, with twenty
eight members on its rolls, and today il
has 126. Two of its charter members
were present. E. S. Walmer and Mrs
Maggie Johnson. Addresses were made
by various members.
All councils have been invited to attend
the patriotic services at the Garden
| Memorial Church at 7:3O o'clock this
evening. Members have been requested
to assemble at the Masonic Hall in
Anacostia and march to the church in a
body.
Quite number of euchre parties are
to be held this week by the various
councils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
Order of Alhambra.

Alcaptara Caravan. No. l.. Order OF
the Alhambra, VIII entertain their woman
friends with a reception and banquet.
which is given by the order in their
honor annually, and is known as
ladies night" Wednesday evening. al
Rauschers.
The affair will be in charge OF Grand
Commander William j. McGce. assisted
by the following committee:
Sir Noble Leo A. Rover chairman. as
sisted by Sir Mobiles Redmond De Naney
+. u. McAuliffe. George 4. Repetti. pr
w +. Pairo, Thomas f. Petty. Frank
Dunn. Joseph Cullen. r. r. Whitty,
Thomas J. Fisher Matt Horn and Dr.
+. r. Horen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
0. u. A. M.

At the meeting Of American Guard
Council, No. l, Order United American
Mechanics, Wednesday the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing term;
Grand executive councillor. Frederick
Ladd; councillor, w. C. Fisher: vice coun-
cilor, Charles r. Schutts; recording secre-
tarv, L. c. Blackman; financial secretary,
T. w Burdette: treasurer, J. X johnson
inductor, A. G. Blackman; examiner,
Jonathan klock; inside protector. George
Starke; outside protector. Ira Nichols.
and trustee for eighteen months. Jona-
than Klock. The officers We're duly in
stalled by the deputy national councillor
of the District, Col. E. C. Blackman.
After refreshments the council adjourned
to meet on the second and fourth
Wednesdays Of each month in Odd Eel
lows Hall, 31st street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
Pythian Sisters.

Rathbone Temple. No. S. Pythian
Sisters held largely attended and en-
thusiastic meeting Friday night with the
new officers filling the several stations
The temple officers are holding weekly
rehearsalS in preparation for the golden
jubilee celebration next month. and the
members believe the work will be put
OH in a creditable manner by Most Ex-
celent Chief Emma Motyka and her as
SOciate officers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
Patriotic Americans.

The officers of the Independent Pa
triotic Americans were installed at their
hail. 43O 9th street northwest, Thursday
The trustee made a report of $50 in the
treasury. Two applications for member
ship were received. The officers installed
were as follows: Past president, A. j..
Jennings: president, Clara Lewis; vice
president. Anna Mccoy; conductor, Mrs.
Kate Rollins; assistant conductor. Miss
Annie Sinnott; recording secretary. John
ii. Lipphard: financial secretary Franklin
Lipphard; treasurer, Blanch Woodland
chaplain, Rose Putnam; orator. Mrs. c.
Read; inside sentinel. Adolph Lipphard;
pianist, Lola Smith: trustees, A. l.. Jen-
nings, Rose Putnam and Rose McCauley.
Lula Jennings. assisted by Mrs. Thomp-
son, installed the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

The Irish History Study Club will hold
its meeting tomorrow evening at
o'clock, at Carroll Hall, G street near
10th The evening will be devoted entire
ly to music, and the following local
talent will contribute to the program.
Miss Marguerite Howard, Mrs. Nellie
Pollard. Herman Murrill. Thomas f.
Moore, Paul Hines and Maurice Fitz-
gerald and the Ladies' Auxiliary chorus.
The public interested is invited to be
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
National Union.

The officers of Central Council. No. 2l9.
were installed Monday by Charles f.
Haden, L. 8. J. Dunbar, c. T. Miller. +.
A. Strickrott and L. Polling. after which
refreshments were served. interspersed
with speeches by the installing officers
and visitors
State, War and Navy Council, No ao1.
also had its officers installed as follows.
w. d. Brown. A. L. Thomas. H. c. Sur
gerry and B. J. Cady. After the cere-
monies banquet was served at the
Queen Cafe and addresses were made
by the installing officers and specially iu-
vited guests. among them r.. y. Ferguson.
vice president of the Senate of the Ma
tional Union; General Deputy a. NJ. Bug
den and L. s J. Dunbar, president of
Congressional Council. No. 500. a pro-
gram was rendered under the toastmas-
tership of j. II. kennerly.
Treasury Council. No 200. had it's in
stallatiou Wednesday evening. J. P Bur-
rill, w. r. Carver. j. +. Borland, E. +.
Gibbons. Charles Foss and S. IL. Jacob
son were the installing officers
Congressional Council No 500. wednes-
day evening had great time. it is
ported. after their officers We're installed
by the representatives of the Cabinet W.
j. BarrowS, Jesse b. X. Lee, j. Harry
Jones and A. NJ. Burden, at Eagles
Hall. Refreshments were served and Z.
S. ]. Dunbar's Orchestra played. The
following program was presented: Speech
by the installing officer. w. j. Barrows:
piano solo. Hungarian Rhapsodie,' by
Prof Marvin Boyce; speech by +. T..
Ferguson: comic song by Sol O'Brien,
piano solo by Prof Emmons and speech by
Jesse B. K. Lee. The toastmaster, L. :.
]. Dunbar Introduced the surprise of the
evening, Rev. DR.. tilushak. who sang
selections from two grand operas. accom-
panied by his son, DR.. Leon Glushak.
who afterward sang selection from
1.-The Barber of Seville" Other good
numbers and speeches We're contributed
by A. M. Bugden and J. Harry Jones'.
Elmer johnson. by permission, intro
duced Albert Larivieve, ex-president.
who after complimenting the retiring
president u. s. j. Dunbar, presented him
with O diamond-set emblem OF the order.
Mr. Dunbar responded fittingly.
The officers of Bancroft Council No.
4G6, and Dahlgren Council. No. JOB,
were installed Thursday evening, and
those of East Washington Council, No.
217, Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
Sons of Jonadab.

The new officers of Pioneer Council,
No. /, Sons Of Jonadab, who are reported
to be unusually busy just now Initiating
candidates, are:
Worthy chief. H. ]. Quinn: vice chief.
]. e. Cotton; recording secretary, J. B.
Dillon; patriarch. ]. w. Kali: financial
secretary I. B, Maloney; treasurer, c. F.
Sudwarth; worthy guide. j. P. Magtnnis;
assistant guide, D. P. Myers: inside
watch, T. L. Farley; outside watch, F..
L. Eiseman; and organist. J. w. Gar
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Jan. 26-Union. No. IL: Covenant: No.
Is: Beacon. No. Is. and Lang
DON No. &c, business.
Jan c7-washingtou, No. 6. and Golden
Rule, No. 81. degree. Amity,
No. %, business.
Jan. 2s-Eastern. No. I: Harmony. No.
.. and Federal City. No. 20.
degree. Salem, No. -, bust
ness.
Jan. ae.-Columbia, No. 10. rally and
roll cali. Excelsior, No. IL,
business.
Ian. so-Metropolis. No. 16. degree. Cen
trail, No. I. socinl session.
Phoenix. No. %, business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Jan c7-Fred y. Stuart, No. I, degree
and social.
Jan. 2s-Columbian. No. 1. degree.
REBEkA LODGES.
Jan. 26-Esther. No. s, degree.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT
Jan, 31-Canton Washington, No. !, drill
aud social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
PROPOSES Military Honor Roll.

An army and navy medal of honor
rolf on which would be placed the
names Of men who have won honor med
ais for distinguished gallantry in war
would be established in the War Depart
ment under a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Sherwood of Ohio. The measure
also proposes that special pensions be
issued to honor roll men, who must be
SiXty-iye years OLD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

man, F. A. weiner; sentry. L. II. Fren-
Eel: trunstee, II. c. Crooke.
The report of the auditor showed q
prosperous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25
Jr. O. u. A.

Washington Council, No. Is, Tuesday
night at it's hall, $50 Goth street north
west, received twelve applications for
membership. Past Councillor Charles w.
Walker of Liberty Bell Council. No. 90,
was present and made an address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

America Council. No. "a, at it's last
meeting was visited by Past Councillor
Ernest r. Boyer of Liberty Bell Council,
No. %, formerly member of Patrick
Henry Council of Virginia. Mr.. Boyer
made an interesting address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

Constellation Council. No 20, has sew
eral applications on it's table awaiting
the grand initiation, which will soon take
place. Addresses were made at its last
meeting by Past Councillor L. discard. f.
G. Fellinger, Past State Councillor Will
liam L. Jenkins and Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

Past Councillor c. F. Goodng. a member
of Potomac Council. No. 20. has been re-
ported sick at the Georgetown University
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

Edward J. Ross Council, No. 20. at its
meeting Wednesday evening appointed
a committee to confer with committees
that might be appointed by other coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

The officers of Bancroft Council, No.
4G6 and Dahlgren Council. No. 1908,
were installed Thursday evening, and
those of East Washington Council, No.
217, Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-25

Harry Shinn, the lodge organist. will
render musical selections on the piano.
In addition. it has been arranged to have
vocal selections, all to be followed
by smoker at the close of the session
with refreshments Central Lodge is the
mother lodge of the jurisdiction and one
of the most active lodges in the jurfs-
diction.