davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

Friendship Temple. No. 9. wednes-
day night initiated candidates and
elected the following in addition to the
officers previously announced: Mrs
Annie Dyer. Mrs. Lizzie Bassett and
Mrs. Carrie Davis. trustees, and Mrs.
Adah Kimmel. installing officer.
Rathbone Temple, No. s. received ap-
pIications for membership at the meet
ing Friday night and expects to confer
the degrees next Friday. The degree
team will be entertained Thursday
night, June 2s, by Miss PearlIe Leese,
~ X street northwest.
Mrs. Florence David will be the
hostess at the monthly meeting of the
past Chiefs Association Thursday
night.
Friendship and Rathbone temples
were represented the past week In the
work Of the Red Cross at Fort Myer
nv Grand Chief Ida NJ. Crown and
Grand Junior Mary E. Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Woodmen Of the World.

Old Glory Camp Tuesday evening had
an address by Capt. c. D. Ford. Quar-
termaster Corps. a member of the
camp now stationed at Fort Myer. Va.
who commended the Woodmen of the
World for it's cooperation in the war
preparations. A report was received
on the excursion to be given to Chesa-
gave a talk. The visitors included
Capt. C. A. Cole. Company A. 1O3d Regi-
ment, Uniform Rank. Oak Camp. No. 4 !;
Halvor Paulsen and John W. Sanders.
both of Fraser Camp, No. IA. Past
Consul Commander Gorham, a charter
member, also was present.
Today the camp will unveil a monu-
ment erected In Glendale cemetery.
Glendale. Md. to the memory of the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
railway will leave 18th street and New
York avenue northeast at l pm. The
services at the. cemetery will include
orations by Representative David H.
Kincheloe of Kentucky and Miss Susie
Jost of Willow Grove, Woodmen Circle,
abide With Me-" by a quartet from
w. A. Fraser Camp. No IA. and cor
net solo. with taps" by Warwick
are invited to attend. In case Of in
clement weather the unwilling will be
held the next fair Sunday.
ne Boosters CluD mas OfQereQ a ViSl-
tation to Cedar Camp, No. II, at Post
Office Hall. Park road near 14th street.
w. A. Fraser Camps delegation will
include it's debate team The Boosters
Club will meet tomorrow night at the
hall. Az and q streets southwest. 1t
consists of the past consul commander,
consul commander and adviser lieu
tenant of each camp.
National Camp Wednesday night. at
Masonic Hall. Anacostia, will give the
protection degree to three candidates.
The degree team of Oak Camp will
initiate a class Wednesday night.
k Elm Camp, No. 8, will initiate sew
eral candidates Thursday night in Old
Masonic Temple.
w A Fraser Camp, No. "a. met Mon
day night. Among the visitors were
Mr. Heberner. White Lake Camp. New
ark. Del: State Manager Mcconnell of
Oak Camp No. 3; Louis II. Kellogg and
Col. Wiltshire. both of Old Glory. No. 3.
and H. r. Smith and ]. T. Morsell of
Alpha Camp. No I. Mr.. Heberner gave
a talk on "Woodcraft." After the usual
business a mock trial was staged by
the Fraser Dramatic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
LABOR NOTES.

Columbia Typographical Union, No.
1o1, will install the following officers
for a term of one year at its meeting in
Typographical Temple this afternoon:
Marsh A. Bodenhamer. president: Frank
D. Seiffert, vice president: George Sell
bold secretary: Jerome V. Johnson,
treasurer: William G. Fechtig, SER
doorkeeper Harry B. Goodrich will be
installed as trustee. pelegates-ele to
the executive committee. for whom in
augural ceremonies will also be held.
include John Q. Cole. Howard J. Gay
lor. Percy 1. Lowd. Edward w. Nor
cock, Charles NJ. o'Connell. George @.
Wilson, Edgar T. Brown. Royal f. Cor
win, Percy p. Sutton. Edgar F. Thomp-
son. Wilson H. Cook and John F. Quinn.
Auditors Ernest J. Elwood. Charles
w. Radley and Gurnon r. Scott will be
ushered into office today. as will the
delegates to the International Typo
graphical Union-Albert w. Bowen,
Leroy D. Brandon. Walter A. Kinsolv-
ing and Charles D. Deming. Alternates
to the International Typographical
Union will be Fred w. H. Brandt. Jo-
seph H. Cummings. George H. Pease and
James L. Sullivan.
champe, William L. King and J. En-
met Riddle for admitance to Columbia
typographical Union, No. 101. will be
considered at today's meeting by the
union.
H. s. Hollahan was elected president
of Carpenters Union, Local No. 1872,
for a term of one year at a meeting of
the union last Friday night in Typo
graphical Temple. Other officers chosen
FOR a similar term are NJ. Foley. vice
president: E. B. Byrne. recording SEQ.
rotary; l.. w. Matter, financial secr9>
tary; Louis Leubkert. treasurer: w. Z
Stratton. conductor; F. Morrisett, waN
To Win MA al
The election of business agent for 10
organization will be held June
George Myers is the incumbent Of tho
office.
mitted into Carpenters Union. Local M
132, at It's meeting IN Typographical
Temple last Friday night.
winheM Scott Hern of Carpenters
Unioa, Local No. 1872. accompanied by
his wife, spent last week at Round Hill,
va, .!sitihs relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

unltArian Church gave q picnic recent.
ly for tho children of Friendship House
at the home OF Mrs j. Jerome Light
foot. Terrace Heights. Ridge road. The
Stewart. president: Miss Mabel White.
Miss Buchanan and Mrs. Scisco-were
there to lend a hand in tho entertain
ment of the children. and Miss Phyllis
other personal service. There were
prizes and surprises. and after a happy
day each of the nfty-three guests car
ried home with them an armful OF fiow-
ers. the gift of Mrs. Lightfoot and Mrs.
Bradford.
Dolly Madison Chapter. d. A. R.-Mrs.
E. T. Mertz. the newly elected regent
OF the chapter. called a special meet
ing Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Beavers. Columbia road, to con-
slider the purchase of a liberty loan
bond The response was enthusiastic.
ana bond was purchased In the name
OF the chapter the following day
The regent announced the urgent re-
quest of the state regent, Mrs Rrum.
naush, that all members OF chapters OF
the District respond to the Presidents
call on the women of the nation to or
gan!ze themselves into a citizen army
for war service along Industrial. eco
nomic, agricultural and all patriotic
lines.
sfonewan Jackson Chapter. No. 70. U.
y. G. held Its final meeting for the
season Monday evening at Confederate
Memorial Home. with the president,
Mrs. Katherine r. Eslin, In the chair.
large attendance was present and the
Following were admitted to member
snip: Mrs. Irene l. Taylor. Mrs. Bertha
y. Mabrey. Miss Margaret L Dawson.
Mrs Cora B. Talley. Miss Ruth J. Lam
Ter. Mrs. A. j. Kimmel. Miss Regina l..
himmel and Mrs. Clara r. Robey. NIL
ton W; Johnson made a contribution OF
s2b. which was applied toward the pur-
chase Of a tioo Liberty bond for the
chapters home fund" 1t was decided
to hold tea and sale OF fancy work
In December. and 1t is hoped that each
member Will make some article during
the summer for this purpose Mrs
Frank Morrison has been appointe ed
chairman of the fancy work commit
tee Miss Armida Moses. chairman of
the educational committee of the L. n.
{. for South Carolina. and Mrs r. n.
Wright ex-state president. L. D. c. of
south Carolina. made addresses. Sun
shine" Hawkes. also spoke and offered
to give lecture for the benefit of the
chapters treasury at a later date. Re.
freshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
WITH THE
RIFLE CLUBS

The Commissioners of the District of
columbia have organized a Home De-
fense League as the second line of po-
lice defense. Three directors have
been appointed by the Commissioners
to administer the affairs of the league,
under the direct supervision OF Ray
mond w. Pullman. superintendent Of
the metropolitan police department.; W.
Emo. director: Odell s. Smith and
William John Eynon. deputy directors.
The league. which is the Washington
branch of nationwide organization,
is seetioni1ed into eleven precinct dl.
visions, specifically for police work.
each division to be commanded by q
civilian captain. The four headauar-
tiers divisions for general defense work
are as follows: A regiment of rifemen,
to be commanded by a colonel. mounted
eonstabulary under a commandment. an
automobile division under a commander
and motor boat division under a com.
modore. The official name of the WASH
ington branch Is the Home Defense
appointed colonel of the organisation,
and will act under Maj. Pullman.
The Home Defense League numbers
among Its members practically the en-
tire personnel of the Washington Rife
Club and many rifiemen Of other local
clubs. Each man who is assigned to
the Home Rifles must show that he has
practical working knowledge of the
military rihe. or else he must give
enough OF his time to receive instruc-
tions In the handling of military arms
and to target practice to give him q
rife.
Each member of the Home Rifles oblf-
gates himself. In case OF emergency
calls. to respond at once. To give to
target practice as much of his time as
viii be found necessary for him to ac-
Jty1 II ita 1r lad
tary rife. He must also give a period
of time to drilling.
The course Of instruction in rife
shooting provides that he will be
indoor range under Poli's Theater is
open every day except Sunday from 1
o'clock pm. to 1890 o'clock pm. Pro-
fessional coaches. rifles and the use Of
cost connected with rifle practice is the
charge for ammunition. The indoor
range under the Eastern market. at
It'll and C streets southeast. is open
week from pm. until 10 o'clock pm.
and on Wednesday and Saturday from
o'clock pm. to 10 o'clock pm. The
high-power military rifle with full
charge is used
The bill introduced in the Senate,
No. 995. by Senator Lodge of Massachu-
sets, which provides for the equip.
ment of the Home Guards (Which in
the Dlstr1ct lnc1uQeS- the Home DefenS6
League Rifles) with rifles. ammunition.
cartridge belts and canteens. passed
the upper house last Saturday. and is
now awaiting the signature of the
President.
Preparations are now being made to
put the members of the Home Defense
League Rifles through a course of mill
tary drilling similar to that in use in
the regular army.
J. H. Schoonmaker of Washington led
the members of the Officers Reserve
Corps who are shooting at the Eastern
market range in last weeks tests with
a prone score of 90 and 81 Five troops
have already gone through their
courses with the military rifle. Ten
more troops are scheduled to shoot
the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Patriotic Order of Americans.

A union meeting of the various camps
In the District was held recently. in
charge of District Presidents Mrs.
Waltz and Mrs. Chestnut. at the Odd
Fellows Hall, 4e5 K street southwest.
The hall was decorated with American
flags and cut flowers. After the regu-
lar business the doors were opened for
outside talent and quite q lengthy pro-
gram was presented, including remarks
by national officers, and presents were
given to the following: National Presi-
dent Mrs. Emma Stephens, Yonkers. N.
T.: Past National President Mrs. Ada
line Wellstord. Baltimore. Md: Ma
tional Guard Mrs. Laura Beck, Phila-
delphia. Pa: National Sentinel Mrs.
Emma Buell.. District Of Columbia: Dis
trict President District No. Mrs. sa-
die Woltz. District No. 2. Mrs. Lille
Chestnut: Orphanage Mrs. Florence
Lewis and Miss Florence Greene. Phil
adelphia, Pa. Large delegations were
present from Camps /. 2, 8. 4, s. 9. Z
and 10.
Camp No. Wednesday evening will
nominate officers. At its last meeting
reports were received on a supper and
dance and on the excursion to be given
July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

Tuesday evening, the annual memoir
ial day OF the Order of Knights of
Pythias. was observed as directed by
the Supreme Lodge and with appropri-
ate services at Pythian Temple, under
the auspices of Myrtle Lodge, No. rs,
of which Grand Chancellor F. H. Melick
Lodge occupied the chairs for the oc-
casion and tribute was paid to the
memory of the following, who died
since the last memorial service: Past
Grand Chancellor Joseph B. Conner,
Past Chancellors s. silberberg of Har-
mony Lodge, No. 81: Isadore Saks OF
Columbia Lodge, No. 26: F. T. Scott
of Excelsior Lodge. No. IA; J. w. Lucas
and D. j. Harper of Capital Lodge, No.
"a; John MINIS of Equal Lodge, No. II;
J. NJ. Thompson Of Century Lodge, No.
30; W. H. Snyder and Charles Boyd Of
Webster Lodge. No. Z: Joseph Cole OF
Calanthe Lodge. No. 11;.w. S. Robbins
Of Mount Vernon Lodge No. s; j. W.
Bixler Of Rathbone- Superior Lodge,
No. 20. and George ]. Bessler of Frank
W. Gall. F. V. Brooks F, J. Woodman.
stehman Forney. j. H. Trimble. W. H
Hall G. J. Mcfarland. G. w G. King,
J. A; Hebrew, E. Herring. T. r. Beavers.
8 r. Tinker, F. Y. Laurence. L. P.
King. ]. w. Lightelle. s. G. Ellis. w. d.
Morgan. A. ]. Collier and Charles Muel-
Ter and to Miss Mary r. Steiner of
Rathbone Temple, No. 8, Pythian Sis
tiers.
The ceremonies were very impress
sive, starting with the calling Of the
assembly to order by the chancellor COM
mander of Myrtle Lodge. No. %; the
invocation by C. w. Henderson. grand
Thee" by Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler
Mrs. William T. Reed. Earl Carbauh
and Richard P. Backing. The official
call was read by H. j. Gasson, grand
of the deceased members was called by
the same officer, and taps" were sound
ed by Otto C. Hanschild. Addresses
were made by Representatives B. c.
billiard of Colorado, Tom connaily
of Texas. who is a supreme rep
resentative, and C. B. Timberlake
of Colorado Past Grand Chancellor
J. Il. Dickman delivered the closing ad-
dress and the benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. Patrick Murphy. The
lions by the quartet and solos by Mrs
Gawler and Mrs. Reed. Selections from
the Book Of the Law" were read by
the grand prelate. and the brethren
altar. in renewal OF "the pledge or fidel-
ity to the memory of the dead" Har-
ry Wheaton Howard was the accom-
PIANIST for the singers. and John S.
Prescott was in charge OF the electrical
effects.
The committees which perfected the
arrangements were as follows: On
speakers r. II. Melick. J. B. Dickman
and Albert Kahlert: on hall and deco
rations. ]. \. Cline. w. A. Kimmel and
p. p Patrick: on music. f. w. Heiss,
DR. Fred Yates and C. w: Henderson;
on program etc. F. B. Crown. J. F.
Skdmore and T. f. Landon. and on
neurology, II. J. Gasson, w. r. Carver
and 7. r. Haskins.
j., n V. FoeIler of stoddard Lodge.
No II. Baltimore. residing at 1919 10th
street northwest. is i'll and under the
care of Syracusians Lodge, No. 10.
Among the visitors to syracusians
Lodge. No. 10. at it's last convention.
were H. stein of Republic Lodge. No.
1874 New York city; G. D. Lickford.
Freeman Lodge. No. 172. OF Arkansas,
and c. F. Grouse of London Lodge, No.
ID1. Lovettsville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
STEAMER POITIERS LAUNCHED.
Last Ship for Private Interests Dur
ing War.

SUPERIOR. Wis, June 16.-With the
launching of the steamer Poitiers con-
structed for a French company. today
at the Superior shipyards the last
vessel to be built at the yards for
private interests during the war went
into the water.
Two other vessels of Welland canal
size. contracted for by the Cunard
line. have been taken over by the
United States government, which will
have others built here as fast as pos
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

Grand Patron James D. Rowen, who
is deeply interested In the new Miriam
| Chapter, No. 20. which was granted its
charter last night. although somewhat
| improved. was still too i'll to be present
at the ceremonies of institution and
conservation.
| Past Grand Matron Fannie TAYLOR,
who has been quite i'll for some time
| is reported to be now we'll on the road
! to recovery.
Mrs. Aleena Lamond. right worthy
grand treasurer OF the general Grand
Chapter OF the order. Wednesday sub
scribed for $4,000 worth of liberty loan
/ bonds on behalf of that body.
Past Matrons yerna E. Conway and
Annie f. Broderick of Brookland
Chapter. No. II. will entertain Matron
Pearl Watt and the past matrons of
the chapter at luncheon tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Conway
St. Johns Lodge Chapter No. IS. to-
morrow night at it's last meeting be-
degree work and receive It's friends
In the order. The chapter at its last
| meeting entertained the officers and
members Of St. Johns Lodge. No. II.
| +. a. A. NJ. and friends with a pro-
gram. including a piano selection by
Miss Katherine Morrison: contraIto
solo. Miss Alice Stone; readings, Mrs.
I Henry c. Hook of Houston, Tex: Miss
/ solos by Miss Larner. Refreshments
were served and dancing followed.
! Past Patron Alex D. Mckenzie repre-
sented Patron Frank b. Ketchum who
is with the officers Reserve Corps at
! Fort Myer.
Mizpah Chapter. No s, which will de-
vote its meeting Tuesday evening to
entertainment celebrated its nine
teenth anniversary at Its last meeting
! Mss Alice Stone. Miss Lucille Cham
berlain. Miss Margaret II. Kunkel, Otto
Woerner and Miss Hazel Bornheim
and sketch presented by Miss Maud
Fellheimer and c. Albert Stevens.
1 Music was furnished by the Fraternity
Band for the dancing. which closed the
celebration
!, Fidelity Chapter. No. 10, will cele-
brate it's third anniversary in its new
chapter room in the Arcade building,
14th street and Park road. Tuesday
evening, with special program and a
general reception to all its friends in
| the order.
Areme Chapter. No 10. Wednesday
| evening. will have the degrees and an
entertainment both in the chapter and
| in the banquet room. to which II has
invited the fraternity In general.
degrees Wednesday evening and then
call OF it's sessions until September S.
The auxiliary board has planned a
visit to the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home June %. 1t had a successful
card party at Mrs. Webster's home
Monday.
! Esther Chapter. No. S. Thursday even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday-rnion. No IL. and Langdon,
No. 20. business
TUESDAY Washington. No. g. Golden
Rule. No. II; Amity, No. 81. and
Mount Pleasant. No. 70, business
Wednesday Eastern. No Z: Harmony,
No. 9. and Federal city No 20. de-
gree. Friendship. No. l., business
Thursday covenant M - degree
Columbia, No. 10. and Phoenix, 40.
2S. business
Fridny-rentral. No. !. and Metropolis,
No. 10. business.
ENCAMPMEN1S.
Wedne sday-Mount Sabo. No g, degree
Thursday --ColuInbisn. No. /, business
rATRIARCHS MILITANT.
saturday-Cantoa Washington. No. 1.
drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

Memorial services of the order were
held at the Mount Vernon NJ L. Church
South Tuesday evening, Grand Warder
Victor r. Hammer presiding. Grand
Chaplain Henry S. Petty delivered the
opening prayer. an address was deliv-
cred by Grand Master Irving r.
Schwinger. Grand Secretary Frank E.
Rapp called the roll of lodges. and as
each was called a representative of the
/ lodge arose and announced the names,
dates of initiation and dates of death
of the members during the year. The
music was furnished by "A quartet of
the church choir Rev DR. Hardin de-
livered the memorial sermon. The
flowers used for decorating the church
were later distributed by the sick COM
nittee to the sick members of the
! lodge.
Past Grand W. F.. Dement,, represents
alive or the Grand Lodge on the Odd
reiloWs nome committee. states that
weekly meetings have been held by the
committee and details planned for a
reunion at Chesapeake Beach July 10
/ The lodges of Baltimore will go down
by boat to the beach and unite with
the members of this jurisdiction in cell
epfatlne the day with games. races and
dancing. Mrs. Annie NJ. Cole has been
appointed chairman of the badge com
mittee. Past Grand r. T. McMullen of
the printing committee, Frank T., Ramp
OF the committee on publicity. and
Grand Herald Harry l.. Andersen, chair
man OF the amusement committee
Many members of the order from this
jurisdiction have Joined the army and
navy and are expecting to be called to
the front. Those dependent upon them
VIII be cared for, If necessary, by the
home.
Phoenix Lodge, No. 2s. has changed
the date for installing it's officers from
July 10 July II. Capt. A. L. Noakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Modern Woodmen of America

Central Camp. No. 16015. at its last
session. was addressed by Past Consul
James A. Moody. A. H. Jaeger and DIR.
Thomas Linville. A. s. Saunders re-
Sanitorium at Colorado Springs, Col,
was present DR.. Sutherin, state ply
stefan for the District. is now In Chi
cago for the session of the head camp
A. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1912, met
Thursday evening. c. E. Miller of West
End Camp was a visitor. A. F. Do
bfowolski entertained with several
songs. ]. Probst contributed reeita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Masonic.

LODGES.
,.Monday-Potcrnac. No. 5. F. c.; Benja-
min B. French. No. Is, social; Ana-
cSStta No. 81, +. A; Pentaipha,
No. IS, NJ NJ; Mount Pleasant, No.
Tuesday National, No. IL. E. A.; Myron
NJ. Parker. No. 81. social.
ednesday-Washingto Centennial, No.
IA. +. g.; Osiris, No. 20, +. c.;
INST Gate, No. "a, NJ. NJ.
Thursday-Naval, No. 4, +. c.. La Fay
cite, No. 10. N. NJ.
Friday-St. Johns, No. IL. 6 PM
special, F.. T.. and 80 Pm. stated,
+. C.; Hope. No. 20. +. c.
Saturday Centennial, No.
II. special, NJ. NJ.
49, ROYAL. ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La, Fayette. No. 5. Mark.
Wednesday -Columbia, No. l. Y. NJ. and
NJ Z. NJ.
Friday-E Eureka. No. 4. Marx.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No. l, special, X. a.
ROYAL AxD SELECT MASTERS.
Monday Washington Council. No. 1.
degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
F.. RITE.
rues,,ny-Mithras Lodge of Perfection,
-. business.
: MISCELLANEOUS.
Saturiay-Almas Temple kallipolis Croft
to, annual base ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17

ton ana W. F. Black, y dance District
Deputy H. H. Willard addressed the
by State Deputy William Mccartney
Consul v. w. Potter and DR.. j. X. Dun
can have left for Chicago to attend the
head camp meeting.
]. T. Skinner was reported sick and
a committee was appointed to convey
to him the sympathy of the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Mexico to Continue Neutral.

MEXICO CITY, June ia news
paper article suggesting the POSSIBLE
ity of Mexico entering the war along
side of the allies brought forth the
statement from the foreign Office today
that Mexico's stand had been outlined
by President Carranza as one of strict
neutrality and that she would stick to
this attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Gen. Pershing's Nephew Enlists.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Frank Pershing
a nephew OF Gen. John ]. Pershing, and
sixty mine of his schoolmates at the
University of Chicago enlisted as pri-
Yates in the regular army here today
Private Pershing is twenty-five years
old and captain of the 1917 foot ball
team of the university. His home is in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Order of the Eastern Star.
CHAPTERS,

CHAPTERS.
Monday-Ruth. No. /; st. Johns Lodge,
No. IS. degrees.
Tuesday-Mizpnh. No. 8, entertainment;
Fidelity. No. 10. anniversary.
Wednesday No. 10. degrees and
entertainment: Unity. No. %. de-
Frees.
Thursday-Esther,I No. 5. degrees and
dance later.
Friday-Takoma. No. -, degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

Committees representing Divisions 3,
1 and and Ladies' Auxiliaries 5 and
4 Monday night completed arrange
ments for an excursion to Marshall Hall
July 81 A feature of the excursion
will be the athletic program to interest
the old and the young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Knights of Pythias.

LODGES.
MondayLcentury, No. 80, rank OF
Tuesdsy@k1eeisior. No. 10 T. T. rank 81
page; Capital. No. "a, rank Of es-
quire; Webster, No. I, and Myrtle,
No. %, business.
Wednesday-Mount Vernon, No. 8, and
Equal. No. IT, business.
Thnrsday-Franklin. No. 2. rank Of
knight.
Friday-syracusians, No. 10, and Rath-
bone-superior, No. 20, business.