davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

Per Oceanic ste son01,a today iron.
San ff11eisco Hiss Harmon Bailey.
G. .I< Rnrt. Ara oe6. 4. clsrk. Miss
n Louise Clark. ]. B. cIarfsoh. Mrs.
d p. Gushing. 7. G. Cohen. Mrs. 60.
Iep y p Dohyne and wife, A. q. Dem.
sold and vile. Mrs. C. D1hkase. Al. ii.
&e1r1ort, Mrs G ~. 06fe. w iii.
.I'1Id trs. Gifi6rd, maid to Mrs.
|IiI1rd Miss r. Gross. A. B. Adair. A
;. |otoran and wife. l.. S. Hun1cs. b.
r. 2oarne. r. Led and wife, w. h.
Lewis and wife. A. McC0hley ana
wife r. H Martin. Mrs. Melner and
child. n. H Heafsh. Mrs. G. +. Hey.
WOOD r. " Hilis and wife, Miss An
M G. Herfat. G. ". Hammond. MIS-.
5. N iddinss. n W. jennings, c. III.
JOY s. KubAy and wife. I. Eaber. j..
A. Mcdonald. Il B. Parsons. r. Sey-
ucur Miss A. Sterling, G.. Warrenfon.
Mss ~ Yonge C. Meyer and wife.
Miss = Nainea, c. Rasmussen. Mis-
Ida y. RODGERS. Mrs. ". b. Roufl-e
Miss Grace Bourke. Mrs. q. Sonsd aud
two children 4Irt slaeh( and child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
AGAIN MINERAL
PRODUCTS HAS
GOOD ADVANCE


Some increase in interest in listed
securities could be seen today when
before the opening session 305 shares
were dealt in and at the session 265
ehares changed hands. Mineral Prod.
nets was the feature of the market,
overshadowing the listed stocks again:
1t was in demand early and advanced
from $1.15 to $i.20 and then to $f.22E.
And this was on transactions totalins
only 700 shares.
In the listed stocks there were some
fractional changes. Telephone sold
ali 90 and then at 1915; IIonokaa vas
l0k and then 10A, ard Brewery was
1875. other sales we're Olaa II, Waia.
Ina 34s4 Oahu S1A. Pioneer Al, Eva
So and McBryde Y.
Besides Mineral Products, Mountain
King was the only unlisted stock sell.
ing. II showed a rally and 1000 shares
sold at f2ls cents. Oil was quoted at
50 80 and Engefs at $2.90@$2.95.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

+ Hearings before the joint Congress
ional subcommittee on railroad prob
lens will begin in Washington, Nov.
&c,
A propeller driven by the air as a
car IS running has been invented to
blow rain away from the windshields
of an automobile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

Between Boards: Sales: 100 Oiaa.
IL; 155 Hon. B. & NJ Co. 1875; SO
Waialua, 34al.
Session SAFES: 10, 10 Oahu Sugar
Co.. 31z; 80 Mutual Telephone Co.,
90; 5, 5 Mutual Telephone Co, 1879
10. 10. Honokaa. 1915; 5 Honokaa,
10A; 5, As Pioneer. II; % Eva, 49,
Is, Is McBryde. liz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

The international Traction Com.
pany Of Buffalo reports for the IL
months ended July 81, gross earnings
Of $7.440,627.
Kobe has 498,317 people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

She was lying up for extensive re.
pairs at Amsterdam, having been
struck by mine recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

HARBOR notes

1891 e.,.-a.w .,,.-.,,,, -.
chin. Mil stss,ne- rh,ns sro,., ,hs ~;
mort ssnfemser % s--,vaa ii San
| rrancisco.
o..,.a.. a. e...a.-a ~, ,.una.
pss,.az. a.s. -, co., e. E-as
,,sca Co. rr,rcs,,l,, cha q &C.,,
i al l75 feet length and cas- net tons
-
Next mail from San Francisco. 50
ns am, A ,omorro sne Tbs n s.sa
steamer sonom, bro,eb, geo lbsgs 10
daT. -
/
100.
,,e,s ee,,, ~, ~ 5000 = COO 20 -
sS.sse .ssl : s..l''s '.1'su ifui's ai'u
e'--P HUI
~.
ate Saturday nisat the Inter-island
qteamer Mauna Loa arrived from
MAUI bringing y cabin passensers ]:
S'..st1ss ana q X II ,rsis ~ rim; ir,.''
--- :: IA.
me Pacific Mall steamer Ecuador
y nne mere rom tne orient the latter
paIL o. TINS montp, eo2nt OCTOBER -,
eoi,pleting ner tifst E'3yeke from san
francesca % fokonama eno return
s.,,s I. "a -. .,.,
city 81 Portland, from this port August
%, arrived at Port Prize. After dis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Monday. Oct. :.


MERCANTILE Bid. Asked.
Alexander & Baldwin. -. 500
&. Brewer 4 Co. 1890. 49,. iSs
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co.. sl5s IS
Haiku Sugar Co. -.
Hawaiian Ayr. Co. - So.
Hawaiian C. "a 8. Co... -. SAY
Hawaiian Sugar Co... -.
Honckaa Sugar Co. ..... 10 Iai4
Honomu Sugar Co. .... $50. -.
Hutchinson Plant Co... .. -.
kahaku Plantation Co.. -. Il
kekaha Sugar Co. ... 49, -.
Koloa Sugar Co... -. ....
MeBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. liz la
Cnomea Sugar Co... 55l 56ls
0laa Sugar Co.. Ltd 49,. 165s II
Oahu Sugar CO.. Ltd -. 31is 31&
Paia Plantation Co... -. 49,.
Pioneer Mil Co..... 40M al
Paauhau Sugar Co... -. -.
Pacific Mil Co... -. 20
Paia Plantation Co... $50 2421s
Pepeekeo Sugar Co... -. -.
Pioneer Mill Co. 40% Al
San Carlos Mil. Co. Ltd. IS 19i.
Waiafua Agr. Co. 34h 34a
Waiiukn Sugar Co. -. -.
MISCELLANEOUS
Endau Deveiopt. Co., Ltd. -. -.
1st Issue assessable,
500 Pd ..........-.. -. 80.
End Issue assessable,
1870 Pd. ........... -. ....
Haiku + & p. Co, Ptd.. -. ...
Haiku F. & P. Co, Com. 49,. 49,.
Hawaii Con. Ry. Pfd. To LOO -
Hawaii Con. Ry Pfd So. 9 Is
Hawaii Con. Ry Com. .... IL
Hawaiian Electric Co.,. -. -.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. -. -.
Hon. B. & NJ. Co., ->l. -. 20is
Hon Gas Co.. Ltd ..... 125 -.
Hon. r. T. < l.. CO.. -. AS
Inter-Island s.. N. CO.. ..., -.
Mutual Telephone Co... 1875 90
Oahu r. & L. Co... -. 161
pahang Rubber Co. 49,.
Selma Bindings Planta,
ton, Ltd, Pd... .... 10
Selma bindings Planta-
ton, Ltd. t56so Pd.1... -. 49,.
ranjong OIok Rubber CO. 81 BIB
BONDS
Iamakua Ditch Co. S.. -. -.
Hawaii Con. Ry 5gc...., 30 9215
Hawaiian lfr Co. 6s. -. 70 ....I
law Ter 40 refund. 1905 49,. 49,.
law. Ter. ~ Pub. lmps -. -.
law. Ter. Pub. imp.
series 1yl2-1el3 49,. :. 49,.
law. Ter. 4A96......... -. -.
law. Ter. 4oo...... -. ....
law. Ter. 3Aee6....... IL -.
1onokaa Sugar Co. 3d.. -. -.
Ton. Gas Co., Ltd, S.. -. -.
Ion. r. T. & L. Co.. So. 100A -.
,auai Ry. Co. 6s...... 100
Ianoa Imp. Dist Sigh. -. ....f
fcBryde Sugar Co., 5s.. 49,. 100la
iutHal Telephone 5s.... -. ...I
)ahn n. & l.. Co. 5996.... -. LOG
Jahu S. Co. $50 (redeem-
able at 1Q3 at maturity 10 -.
)laa Sugar Co. 6gc..... -. 102
'acific G. & Fert. Co. IS 101 -.
'acific Sugar Mill Co. IS SO 49,.
an Carlos Mil. Co. So 102 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

Mount Etna is again in violent ac-
ton. A portion of the central cone
has collapsed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
5.77 cts. or $ff5.4o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCE
Selma-D indings assessable is now
So per cent paid. assessment of z
per cent due today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

A report received September 20 by
the marine deDartment OF the San
Francisco Chamber OF Commerce from
London stated that the Dutch steam
Cd Colombia. which was lately acqiiir-
Cd - the Pacific Mail Steamship
|IU111y at the same time as
NE Ic1t<u>I1n and the Ecuador, had
's'.e1 q ne port n Amsterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
RQ{ARdc4NuI,

National Council Monday evening ad-
mitted Edwin w. Saunders to membership
and elected Clyde N. Phelps trustee
Grand Regent Edwin A. Mess delivered
an address on some Of his experiences
In the postal service. Musical numbers
were contributed by Jeff j. Sergeant
John o. Nash had charge Of the enter
tainment and announced a card party
for the ladies at the next meeting Regent
Wade H. Ozburn presided and Joseph
D. Free was master of ceremonies in the
degree work Among those present were
iast Grand Regents E. b. Eynon and NJ
Barlow Mercer, Past Regents r. N Dom
aldson. Guy F. Allen. F. w. White and
George NJ Evans and Messrs. A. Barber,
Henry c. Crier. Samuel A. Long, z. A.
Martin D. kaplan. ]. ?. McCeney, c. r
Sterne. B. V; Brown, VIM. E. Seaver. A
NJ. Glenn, w. H. Russell. Harvey W.
Taylor and Joseph A. Lynch of Long
Island Council. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Members of Municipal Council and
their friends to the number of 500 at
tended the dance and card party given
py that council Wednesday evening in
Northeast Masonic Temple. Music for
Dancing was furnished by the Naval
Gun Factory Orchestra, and refresh
ments were served. Dr. Glendie B..
Young conducted the card party, at
Wnich prizes were awarded to Mrs.
William F. Sherman. Mrs E. A. Mess
and V. p Dooley and j. D. Mccartney.
Past Regent Stephen II. Takes. chair
man Of the entertainment committee,
was assisted by Past Grand Regent G.
3: Young. Past Regents James f.:
Thomas. Charles u. Shackelford and
Or. w. A. Marschalk. Regent Willitm
E.. Aiken and ". f. Drown. w NJ
Schoonmaker, H. Wade Petttt, r. T..
Finnell. O. +. Baker. II. V. Campbell,
6; r. Frey, G. W. Lillard. Robert Pile,
Charles ". Sorrell. Clyde Bell, J. W
Callow. Fl. c. Clover. Joseph u Gas
coigne and j. H. Roger. Among those
present were Grand Regent and Mrs.
Edwin A Mess. Past Grand Regent H.
6. Lenz. Grand Secretary Benjamin
White. Grand Treasurer George NJ
Copenhaver, Grand Warden George c.
Shinn. Grand Sentry Charles d. Shack
eiford. Past Regents +. II. Carnes, L. l..
Gillchrest, George D. Sullivan, H. G.
Tegeler. c. b. Matthews. r. E Hess,
J. A. Garner. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Dem
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. Sherma n. J. H. Grubb
F. T. King and W. T. Moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
MDEYEnD55nH,, , G2f TIRR
pS&oN5aJVNADAb

John G. Dale Council. No. 3, met
Saturday week ago at SAB Louisiana
avenue Worthy Chief Scott presided.
and two candidates were initiated. ]. F.
Peake of Capitol Harmony Council pre-
sided at good of the ORDER and re-
marks were made by Grand Vice Chief
Buckley, Grand Secretary Sanderson
and Messrs. O'Connor. Foley, Vermilion.
Myers, Reilly, Jaeschke. McBeth. Emer-
son, Hedrick, Boyd, Clementson, Nau.
Newman, Mangan. Finley and others
Hope Council. No. I, met Monday
evening. Mr.. Thorne was elected vice
chief to fill a vacancy. Grand Secretary
Sanderson presided during good Of
the order" and the following partici-
pated: Messrs. Reilly, Emerson, SPELL
man. Bookholtz. Dougherty, Mangan.
Jordon, Smith, Travis, Millikin, Mckee,
Dowd. Hall. Curry. Wilson. Prestel.
Nail, Rupertus, Ardella and others Two
candidates were initiated.
Unity Council, No. 2. met Tuesday
evening Under good of the order
remarks were made by Messrs. McIn-
tosh. Proudfoot. Weber. Nau. Sander
son. Emerson. Regain. Talbot, Ourand.
Farr and Ardella. Ice cream and cake
were served at the close of the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
lACCABEE]

Monday night the joint committee of
the six tents on the Maccabee banquet
met and finished up the business for
which it was appointed The COM
a Maccabee banquet be held annually.
National Tent initiated candidate
for Metropolitan Tent Monday night.
and has an initiation in full form
scheduled for tomorrow night.
District Tent, No. S, lost two members
by death during February-William B.
Chrisman and William Saur.
Maj. Gen. S1etzer, comma ding officer
Of the Uniform Rank. was in the city
recently In consultation with the de-
partment commander, in regard to the
work. The department commander has
now under Amusement the organize ton
of rifle company in this city which
will be fully equipped and drilled under
regulations laid down by the maj or
general.
At the convocation of Mount Vernon
Lodge, No. >. last Wednesday night
Mr.. II. NJ Nandervoit. chairman of the
committee arrangement for the
golden anniversary Of that lodge. made
his report. which was approved by the
lodge. and further plans will be per-
fected.
This lodge will be fifty years old in
April. and the 18th will be observed as
the golden anniversary of this, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
My %94fS5abELLA

The pink domino dance" given by
Court District of Columbia, No ZIP.
at the knights of Columbus Hall Tues
day evening attracted more than 125
couples and was declared the most sue
cessful and enjoyable affair the Daugh-
tiers Of Isabella have had this season
All participants in the dancing were
CARRIED in pink domino costumes and
wore masks. At II o'clock the masks
were removed and refreshments were
served, dancing being resumed imme-
diately thereafter.
The committee in charge was COM
posed OF Mrs. E. Roddy. Mrs. c. De
Vaney, Miss Jennie Coleman, Miss NJ.
Kemp. Mrs. J. Belt, Miss c. Moriarity,
Mrs. NJ. Mulhare, Mrs. P. Brinton, Mrs.
Anton Auth, Miss G. Gaskins and Miss
NJ. Boswell
A committee from the Daughters of
orphans of st. Vincent de Paul's Asy-
lum tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with a motion picture show. An oper-
ator and the necessary equipment will
be sent to the Institution and the
entertainment given there. The pic
be of especial interest to the chill
dren. The orphans from st. Joseph
Asylum will be the guests of the school
and a special car is to be chartered to
take them there. Mrs. George A. Howe
is chairman of the committee in charge.
Preparations are being made for the
initiation of large class of candidates
into the Daughters of Isabella, at the
meeting March IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
SQyy{t1fR4Ns

Eugene q, Stevens, chairman OF the
entertainment committee, announced
Thursday evening, at William b. Cush-
ing Camp. that a series of lectures VIII
he delivered at the open meetings OF
the camp during the next twelve
months. Also there will be musical
numbers in connection with the pro-
gram.
Joseph Kirkley. a member OF Cush-
ing Camp, who RESIDES a. hails'oii' 'a''
was reported i'll at his nome.
National Chaplain rev Eau! X
Hickok attended the meeting OF Cush-
ing Camp Thursday evening" He has
promised to deliver lecture on
.'Patriotism" in the near future
Commander Lang mas appointed the
following committees:
Membership committee. omar J.
veley, chairman; Arthur b: Barrlnger.
G. Sydney Hill, James s. Jones' ). l..
Kline, W. T. Simmons and f. A. Short.
Entertainment and good OF the order
committee, Eugene E. Stevens. chair
man: J. Clinton Hiatt, Theodore E.
Marquis. L. A. O'Neill. A. B. Barringer.
John p; Brooks: CLANCY o mi Howar 81 =.
ser, C. Sydney Hill and Maj: F: $.
Hodgson. Outlook committee, Herbert
W. Rutledge, chairman; h r. Arnold
S. S. Culbertson, Capt. Henry e. Dun
n. IL.
L. B. Raymond. Oscar Steidel. Joseph l..
Keefer and Roscoe L. Oatley. Visiting
committee, e. Albert Lang, chairman
G.. Sydney Hill. J. Clinton Hiatt. Cur
non K. Scott. Silas r. Robb and DR.. A.
]. Hall. Press committee, J. Clinton
Hiatt. chairman. ana G. Sidney Hill
Absent and delinquent members commit
tee. William F. Wolfe. chairman
Charles NJ. Dunn. howard H. Saxton,
omar J. veley and Herbert W. Rut-
rio1
Howard. chairman; Wilfred Z. Garlick.
Alfred f. DeGroot, H. L. Littlejohn and
A. B. Barringer.
Cushing Auxiliary met Friday even
ing and 1. Elizabeth STATE. Charlotte
Statz and f. A. Dorm were installed
into office. Sickness was reported in the
families Of Mesdames Kirkley. Dorsey.
Harbour. Robb. Garlick. Gates and
Young.
Past National President E. II. r.
Davis has moved back to this city from
ent at the meeting of the auxiliary
this week.
Mesdamcs Brown. Barringer. Slant.
Gates, Dorsey and Van Norsdell were
appointed committee by the vice
president to make arrangements for the
official visit Of the division president
Friday, March "a.
Mrs E w. Crown, wife of Past Com
mander Crown of Thomas Camp. has
completed arrangements for installing
the new auxiliary at Thomas Camp.
Thomas Post, Corps, Camp and Auxli-
iary. will be called the big four" Lin
coin Camp will also have big four"
very soon.
Mrs Brown will entertain the auxil-
larry this Friday at her home at 81 r
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
N4TR ;I![24TiG 2E125S

Washington Camp. No. 6. met last
Monday at jefferson Hall, 3lst and
streets. District President Buell. was
present and installed the following Of
fcers: President, Annie NJ Lowndes
assistant president. Joe Savers: record
ing secretary, Grace Marshall; past
president, Ida f. Young; vice president
Laura Dumphry; conductor, Annie Har-
rison; inside guard. L. Emery: treas
urer. William Wall; assistant conduc-
tor, Eva Smith; financial secretary. b
b. Smith; outside guard. Cora Purks
After the installation District President
Buell. and Past District President Mace
of Camp No. . made addresses.
Camp No held no regular meeting
Tuesday evening. but had masquer-
AIDE ball instead. Many masked char
acters were present and prizes were
won by Miss Edith Schoenberger,
George Weber, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Mag
gle Carter, Mr.. Walls, Mrs. Manders.
Margaret Carter. Arney and Willie Buell..
Mrs Marshall, Mr.. klinehause. Miss F.
Manders, Mrs. Cummins. Mrs. Sears.
Mrs Hamilton, Miss E. Conner and
Miss II. O'Dwyer. For the best waltz
the prize was given to William Kline
hause and Miss Gertrude Prender.
Wednesday, March Is. Camp No. ! VIII
hold a class initiation at it's hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
QyS%ai{6N.

Scott Council met Monday evening.
Mr.. Mcknight. former member of Roger
B. fancy Council of Baltimore. trans
ferred his membership to this council.
Mr.. Palmer gave dramatic reading OF
an original poem. Addresses were made
by District Manager 4. NJ. Bugden. j.
Harry Jones. secretary of the General
Deputies Association, and Mr. Mcknight
Federal Council met Monday evening.
One application for membership was re-
ceived.
The Immediate Relief Association met
at headquarters Tuesday evening
Government Printing Office Council met
last evening. Several applications for
membership were received. Addresses
were made by several.
Frank f. Ferguson. president of tho
senate. attended a meeting of the execrt.
tive committee Of the senate at Toledo
Last week.
A. NJ. Bugden. district manager. has res
turned from Toledo.
DIR. ]. Rozier Biggs will deliver a leo
ture entitled "A Heart to Heart Talk
on the Hygiene of Sex" at the meet
ing of Columbia Council. No 443, at
Pythian Temple, Saturday at pm. 4
general invitation has been extended
to members of other councils of the or.
der to be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Wy VI ERRffR2NS

Richard J. Harden Camp. No. 2, met
thursday evening and six recruits
were mustered in. The camp also had
the honor Of a visit from Inspector
General II. NJ Peters, who delivered
an address of interest to the organiza-
! tioh IN general, and laid especial stress
upon the general progress of the camp
~ a unanimous vote, Representative
John D. Key of Ohio. father Of the
hey Dill, to pension the widows and
orphans of the l.. S. w v, was elected
an honorary member of the camp
Addresses We're also made by William
j. Sammond and Past Commander John
A Gallagher.
Richard F. Jones, goth United States
| Infantry; James Shoaff. LIST Illinois Ar
tliery: Daniel l.. Watson, 5sth Com
pany Coast Artillery; Milton T. Slater,
I. 5. $ Massachusetts, and Edw. V
Van Huss. 10th United States Infan-
try. were mustered in, and Joseph V
Gonzales. formerly of the st Florida
Volunteers, was reinstated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
FRNTERnwa!! q8R gfK
'%@EAGLES'

Washington Aerie. No. 125. Thursday
evening initiated several candidates. the
degree team lately organized under the
captaincy of Frederick kneessi officiat-
ing. After regular business a social ses-
Of the aerie, composed Of l.. B. Hayes,
first tenor: ). d. Britt, second tenor:
George Denham. baritone. and Grandpa"
Williams, basso, sang, with great APP
plause. Roy Young spoke on the improve
ment Of fraternal organizations. Richard
L. Edwards. the worthy president of
the aerie. gave his Views on Eagledom,
and Worthy Trustee Kessler spoke on
the motto Of the aerie. Liberty. Truth,
Justice and Equality"
The entertainment committee, which
met Monday night, contemplates Civ
ing a fair ami bazaar in April The
ladies' committee will meet some time
this week to organize. Chairman
John Louis Wege has arranged with
the committee to hold the fair at the
Eagles Home. The secretary of the
committee, Arthur Morgan. reported the
recent oyster roast a success
The trustees at their recent meeting
decided to render report on the
building and to ask an appropriation
for all repairs and whatever is needed
to put the building in the best Of
shape.
The Eagles Band will arrange pro-
grams to be played at future meetings.
The band now numbers twenty-five and
Is rapidly increasing in membership.
The billiard exhibition which was to
have taken place last week was post
poned. One of the players was out Of
town. 1t will take place Thursday
night Messrs. Kessler. Jones and
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
# 1F\he 4


Western High School tomorrow morn
ing by Miss Alberta Walker on behalf
OF the schools alumni association. of
which she is a member. Six members
Of the history class are to make brief
talks, giving the history and signifi-
canoe of the respective pictures.
4 K
The Alumni Record. official publicst-
ton OF the alumni Of Central High
Scnool, recently was issued. 1t has
many features of interest ia alumni,
students and friends of the school. in
GLIDING it's department of alumni notes.
II contains Il sketch of g. A. Lyon,
president Of the association, and d de-
partment of items telling of recent
events of general interest to Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
W0NAN:S-BENEEIF7ASM.
IoEEHE h4GGABEES1

The Officers Club was entertained
Tuesday by Independence Review. No,
4. in the home of Miss Edna Mcintosh
i The record keepers reported as to the
banquet April "a. which it was decided
to have at the New Ebbitt Hotel. A
rally VIII be held in Baltimore June
/, and several chartered ears Will
leave at various times through the day
and evening. There will be both aft
ernoon and evening meetings, and the
baltimore membership is working to
make this rally the most successful
ever held. The past commanders are
planning for an old-fashioned country
dance for carly fall. The parliamentary
law study covered the rudimeuts of
motlons- The questions and discus
sions gave evidence of the deep inter-
est OF every one present. The social
hour with refreshments reflected the
hospitality and the popularity of the
hostess. Miss Edna Mcintosh and her
ASSISTANTS, the officers of Independence
Review. The next meeting will be
Thursday evening. March 30, with Mrs
Mabel T. La Rue, at the Burlington.
Mrs Mary Louise Cochran. command
er of Columbia Review, who is i'll fol-
lowing an operation in Providence
Hospital. was reported as doing well.
Mrs. Moore of Independence Review,
No. 4. is reported quite i'll in Emer-
gency Hospital. and Mrs. Mary J. Oser-
man. a new member of Georgetown Re-
view, No. 10, in Georgetown Hospital.
Victory Review, No. 10. gave a party
Tuesday. with fine musical program.
Tuesday evening Victory Review Will
initiate class of fifteen members and
some surprises are promised.
National Review, No. /. will have a
costume party to celebrate St. Patrick's
day. 1t is also planning an entertain
ment for Friday, March 81.
The guards of Brishtw God Review,
NO. >. had a leap year party Monday.
The guards gave a drill, showing their
military ability. \ ca kewalk hy three
couples was a feature, with a large
homemade cake as a prize. The affair
was so successful the guards decided
to have another dancing party early
in May. The captain of the guards is
bearers Mrs. Huston and Mrs. Lam
bath
mander of Liberty-Inion. No. 8, gave a
luncheon for the commander Wednes-
day. 1t was daintily appointed. the
place cards and favors CARRYING out
the Maccabee colors in red and black
ribbons. The favors were little dolls
dressed in black lace with red NANTES.
Those present We're Commanders
Palmer. Cartner, Shannon and killeen,
Mrs. Mabel T. La Rue, deputy supreme
commander. and Mrs. A. NJ. Welsh, dis
trict deputy.