davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Mrs. l. e. b. McChesney. vice presi-
dent of the Odd Fellows Home Asso-
citation. will entertain the members
of the Ladies' Auxiliary and Canton
Washington. No: 1, at Odd Fellows
Home Tuesday evening The meeting
of the Ladies' Auxiliary will be held
the same evening at-the home.
Past Noble Grand Mrs. Mary Zeig-
Ter of Dorcas Lodge. No 4, assisted
by Past President Mrs Mary M. De-
ment and past noble grands of Dor
cas- Lodge. will install the following
officers Thursday evening: Mrs. Ber-
tina .Cosbey, noble grand: Mrs. Susie
kegel. vice grand: Miss Moliie e. Ed
monston. recording secretary: Mrs
Minnie c. Sacrey. financial secretary;
Maj. w. J. Rogers, treasurer: Bur
CESS L. Daley, degree director; Mrs
Margaret B. Tying. pianist, and Mrs
Olga NJ. Rogers. keeper of the robes.
Mrs. Ella " Mallory, president OF
the Rebekah Assembly. announces the
following appointments as installing
officers: Past noble grand of Mount
Pleasant Lodge, No. 8. for officers OF
Naomi. No 1, and Mrs. Mary l. Por-
ter of Miriam, No. s. for Ruth. No. 2
tomorrow evening: Mr3, Myrtle Loeb
sac, 0. ISii.aI .,E l.. ...t .,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
SEE LOSS TO Japan
IN LOANS TO CHINA
Papers Fear ConSortium VII!
2 Affect Special interests. :
Say U. S. Set Trap.

corrrspondencc Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. June 4.-Apprehension that
Japan's adherence to the Censor
tium of American. British. French and
Japanese bankers organized at Paris
in May to loan money to China would
mean remuneration of rights already
/, obtained by Japan in China has been
persistently voiced in the japanese
press Some of the newspapers op's-
" charged the United States with set
ting a trap for Japan in China by
which Japan would stand to lose a
great deal and gain little by the loan
ombination-
The opinion was expressed that the
, powers agreement would. in a gen
eral way. interfere with Japan's spe-
: cial position in China and reduce the
Ishii-Lansing accord TO "A scrap OF
waste paper"
The Jill published report tiVt
while the government favored joining
the consortium. military circles Were
opposed on the ground that it threat
ems Japans special interests.
A delegation from the constitutional
party called upon cabinet members.
including NJ Uchida. the foreign min
lister. to inquire whether Japan's
rights were likely to be infrinGed
upon. Inc minister Salu tnat nOtn-
ing definite had been decided as to
whether Japan's privileges in Man
churia and Mongolia would be exclud
ed from the sphere of operation Of
the proposed financial group. The
sante was true as to Japan's superior
rights, in ShantuEg province.
AS az matter of fact. the minister
pointed out. the Japanese government
had not, Stself. decided its policy as
to these pFoblems; Japan had ap-
proved the! consortium only in prin-
ciple and could at any time withdraw
from the group should the conditions
run counter TO her interests. The
government had approved the project.
The superstition that preferential
| rights of furnishing loans to China
| in the future will be monopolized by
! the new group and that all previous
ly acquired economic loan rights will
| have to be transferred TO the new
group was not correct, said, the min
lister. nothing having been -aettled
about these questions. Economic loans
already concluded would probably be
retained in the hands Of the present
| creditors. only the rights of future
loans to be transferred to the new
conSortium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
The Old Oaken Bucket.
From the Indianapolis News.
IF the SWiSs were al Drao& fro

From the indianapolis News.
If the Swiss were as great travellers
as the Americans they probably would
flock to Indiana's northern lakes.
The little automobile party had i'm
mensely enjoyed a week end outing
the scenery and fishing had even ex.
ceeded anticipations.
After the bucket of bass had been
placed in the machine, and during
preparations for the return trip, one
of the men in the crowd, full of en-
thusiasm. spoke tothe elderly woman
who kept the little hotel facing the
lake:
Mrs. Nochance, we've certainly en-
joyed our stay. The view of the lake
from your porch is wonderful; the
great grove of oak trees is magnifi-
cent; the
That reminds me-" she Interrupted.
You didn't pay me the quarter for
the wood bucket you packed them flsh
in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICE APPOINTMENTS

Appointments, separations, promo
tions, ETC.. in the government printing
office for week ending July 2 are an
nounced as follows:
Internationally r. 1ngles.
probationary linotype operator, rein
stated; Edward s. Moorhead. linotype
operator: reinstated: Mrs. Maggie b.
Curtis, skilled laborer, reinstated; Ed
ward NJ Nevis. foreman. reinstated;
William ]. Schnable. bookbinder, re-
instated; George A. Ceilings, messen-
ger boy, reinstated: Mrs. Mamie NJ.
Berry, probationary linotype operator;
Lawrence E. Burdette, Matthew ID.
Fenton, probationary messenger boys;
Reuben N. Jones. Ernest b. F.ooks;
operators: Harry P. Simonds. Adel-
bert TT. Lewis. Peter c. Gibson. John
B. Ulrich. William B. Whichard,
James F. Stewart, Carl p. Gray. Philip
A. Kenney and Raymond II. Zlm. pro-
stationary compositors.
Separations-John L. McKinnon. Of
ficeman: John H. Long. skilled labor
err. resigned: Miss Norma c. Kennedy,
skilled laborer, resigned; Miss Cora
L. cambridge, Miss Jennie L. Clark,
Mrs Elsie NJ. Eckert, Mrs. T. ID. Jones,
Mrs BERTHE c. Mercer. Mrs. Sophie NJ
Droney, Mrs. Francis Marin. Mrs. Min
ME r. Croker, skilled laborers; Mrs.
Mrs Mildred E. Reed. Mrs. Priscilla
l.. Wilkes, Mrs. Hannah V. Gates. Mrs.
Nita H. Richardson, machine oper-
ators; August PierSon. monotype key
board operator. resigned; Walter E.
Babcock, emergency messenger boy;
Thomas H. Noone. emergency brick
layer; George c. White. compositor.
resigned; John A. Compton. John F..
Roy, unski1led laborers. resigned;
George NJ. Wirth, Edward A. Wright,
pressmen. resigned
Promotions, etc.-Francis I. Beach,
pressman, IS cents per hour, to press
man in charge, 20 cents per hour; Ed
ward F. Lantham. maker-up, IS cents
per hour, to maker-up in charge, 20
cents per hour; Michael j. Quirk,
George F. Roye, Victor J. Thompson,
Raymond w. Towles. Owen A. Madi-
gan, skilled laborers, IS cents per
hour, to helpers. 40 cents per hour;
William F. Crump, assistant foreman,
rs cents per hour. to copy editor. 70
cents per hour: William S. Schinnerer.
foreman. $4,000 per annum. to as
sistant foreman, $1,000 per annum;
Hugh Everett, assistant foreman,
$4,000 per annum, to assistant fore
man, IS cents per hour; James I. Nell
son. caster helper, As cents per hour,
to skilled 1aborer, IS cents per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
THE BLIND EASY.
BUT TEACHING PUBLIC IS HARD
Noted French Writer Says Giving Afflicted
Jobs Restores Their Confidence.

given the courage and the training
necessary for their struggle with
new mode Of living.
BY some strange process of rea-
soniHg the blind man is looked upon
as something apart from the rest of
our civilization" writes Col. Bordley.
He automatically loses his job and
his social position with the loss OF
his vision. he is looked upon as not
only physically but mentally disquai-
fled from earning living. This is not
only unfair. but il is absurd There
are ca pable blind and incapable blind.
just among sighted people. The
most potent cause in the failure of
the blind is the total lack of pro-
vision for their vocational re-educa- :
ton. There is not in this broad land
of ours a single vocational school for
the blind. nor has there ever been
devised scientific scheme for their
education. There is not a single nor
NAL school teacher to teach the blind.
The average wage of the industrious
blind man is 81 per week and of the
corresponding blind woman about 81
per week. Is this not utterly I'M
fair?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Modem Woodmen of America.

Central Camp. No. 1905. has been
advised of the return of another of it's
members from: abroad. G. A. Gardner.
for months stationed in Italy as a
Y. M. C. A. worker. has notified the
membership of his arrival in New
York, where he expects to continue
his work for some time. The assign
ment of Lieut. B. C. Getsinger,
U. S. N. another member. to the
U. s. S. Mercury was also announced
A vacancy in the Office of sentry was
filled by the election of Harrison F.
Shaw. State Deputy William McCaf-
frey and District Deputy ]. K. Dun
can installed the new official The
committee on the excursion to
Chesapeake Beach July % advised
that a program Of sports has been
arranged and also that prize dances
will be held. Charles e. Jacobsen ad-
vised the camp Of his removal to San
Edward c. rurnure. who has Just
received his discharge from the Navy,
after serving for several months with
the second squadron Of submarine
chasers escortmg troopehips to Eng
Land and France. was initiated by
special degree team at the weekly
meeting of A. r. Talbot Camp. A. r.
I<t't Of HVrCstsiS, j. +. fToDSt, CON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Richard G. Newten and Grace M. Taylor.
John c. Gardner of Little Rock Ark and
Sadie S. Bixler of this city
Ralph Mercurio and Helena C. Louis.
Robert G. Harlow Of Pedlar Mills, Va, and
Frank Slingluff. jr., of this city and Helen
F. j. Marshall of Montclair, N. j.
Bland NJ. knight and C. Grace Thornton,
both of Harrisburg, Pa.
David Q. Jett and Ruby H. Jett, both of
Fredericksburg Va.
Joseph e. Rapuzzi Of this city and Helen F.
Baird of Chicago. III.
Charles II. Seiiga Of Fort Monroe. Va, and
Bridget c. Fox of Clifton Forge, Va.
Emanuel C. Medeoris of Los Angeles Cal
and Helen r. McBriarly of Centralia. III.
Mike A. Perry of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Pauline Van Pelt of Jackson. Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Anacostia Council, No. Is. Tuesday
evening installed the following newly
elected officers: Councillor. P. NJ. An
derson; vice councillor. Paul Hagan
Junior past councillor. w. w. kellum
recording secretary, r. A. Estep:
assistant recording secretary, F. c.
! Prather; financial secretary. James +.
FRYE; treasurer, +. A. Parker: con-
ductor. O. L. Simms; warden, R. II.
Norton; inside sentinel. f. Delhi; out
tees. p. J. Martin. F. c. Irather. J. A
Smithson: chaplain, George Tooney.
Star Spangled Banner Council, No.
S. Tuesday evening elected the fol-
lowing officers: Junior past councillor,
Edward Slack: councillor, Wilson Jar
rett; vice councillor. J. w. Bushey:
recording secretary, E. w. King;
treasurer, Jess Speakman: financial
secretary. Charles Magill; warden. G..
w. Embrey; conductor, c. Ashby; in
side sentinel. A. J. Firefield; outside
sentinel, J. w. Burton: trustee. eight
cen months, ]. w. Burton; chaplain.
W. Avery.
The council, with Andrew Jackson
Council. No. 6. and Goodwill Council,
No. Is, Daughters of America, will
give a joint excursion to Chesapeake
Beach July IS. Soldiers from Walter
Reed Hospital will be guests of the
occasion.
A class initiation will be held July
H.
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10,
Thursday evening elected the follow
ing officers: Councillor, John NJ. Watts;
vice councillor, Wilver Conner; Junior
past councillor Edward G. Robertson;
assistant recording secretary, Willard
G. Yost; warden, John A. H Hargett Z:
conductor. W. S. Ridgeway; inside
sentinel, B. I. Cornwell; outside sem
tinel, Frank Steiner; chaplain. Irving
Edward D. Schwenk: Twelve months)
Frank T. Kress and (six months)
James T. Conner.
National Representatives Charles
McGill and John D. Simpson of Nos
and 16 made a report upon their
trip to the national convention. Dep
uty National Councillor Maurice Pea
body of Star Spangled Banner Coun-
Gil, No. 8, also delivered an address
The annual family excursion of the
council will be held at Chesapeake
Beach Thursday. July 81. w. Calvin
Whip has been appointed chairman:
George A. Cohill, secretary; Wilver
Conner, assistant secretary: NJ G.
Yost, treasurer.
Edward j. Ross Council, No. 2s.
Thursday evening received the report
of it's auditing committee for the term
ending June 80. which showed the
council to be in excellent financial
condition. The membership was shown
to number 333. forty-six candidates
being admitted during the term.
The officers elected were installed
by Deputy State Councillor H. S.
Stowe, who also. for the council, pre-
sented the retiring councillor, Max
Appelbaum, with a past councillors
jewel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Woodmen of the World.

W. A. Fraser Camp is giving light
feature at each meeting, but expects
to have noted talent this fall.
At the meeting of Oak Camp, No. 4,
Wednesday night. arrangements were
made for the excursion to Marshall
Hall. July II. A number Of candidates
were initiated.
D. w. Thayer, field manager, at
tended the Jul exercises at the
University of Virginia.
At the meeting of Morris Sheppard
Grove, No. Z. Thursday night, prize
for the good of the order was donated
by Adviser Mary G. Davidson. 1t is
the practice of this grove for one of
the members to give prize each
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Order of the Eastern Star.

Fidelity Chapter. No. 10. announces
degree work for Tuesday night, the
last meeting until September.
Friendship Chapter will meet the
last time before it's summer recess
Tuesday. There will be degree work
and program. The auxiliary board
held lawn party Wednesday. which
was declared a success. The proceeds
go to the building fund of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The
chapter has called of the last meet
ing in July an dthe meetings in Au-
gust.
Naomi Chapter. No. 3, was recently
visited oficially by the grand matron
and associate grand patron of the
District. After the meeting Wednes-
day the chapter will call off it's meet
ings for July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Royal Neighbors of America.

BENJAMIN A Watts was initiated in
Fidelis Camp, No. 6701. Tuesday night.
Three newly elected officers. Receiver
Jessie Grady. Marshal Cora Riley and
Assistant Marshal Mary Watkins.
were installed. New equipment was
received and used for the first time.
The camp decided to join with the
Modern Woodmen in an excursion to
Chesapeake Beach July a. A COM
mittee was named to act in the mat
ter. News was received from Mrs.
Ida ]. Swiggett of a pleasant vaca-
ton in southern Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday-Union, No. IL; Beacon. No.
Is. and Langdon. No. 16. installation.
Tuesday-Washing ton. No. 8; Golden
Rule. No. Il. and Amity, No. q, de-
gree.
Wednesday-Eastern. No. 7, and Har-
mony. No. Q, degree.
Observation-Disclosures. No. 10; Cove
nant. No. ID. and Excelsior, No. IT,
degree.
Friday-Central. No. 1; Metropolis,
No. 10. joint installa ton; Federal
City, No. 20, installation.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Fred D. Stuart, No. z, IN
stAllntion.
Columbian. No. I, instnlla-
ton.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Saturday-Canton Washington, No. I,
drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.

Hope Council, No. 1, Tuesday even
Fling, at 4th street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. installed the fol-
lowing officers: Juniar past coun-
cilor, Margaret Huber; councillor.
Mary Williams; associate coun-
cilor, Jennie Wood: vice councillor.
M. Sokoloski; associate vice coun-
kcilor, Robert Prender; guide, Mrs.
outside guard, M. Williams; trustee. M.
| Thorpe. and editress. Mamie NJ. Prem
der.
A grand outing is to be held Satur-
day, August 9, Sons and Daughters of
Liberty day, at Chapel Point. A
motor truck is to be hired to convey
members on this outing. Plenty Of re-
freshments will be on hand and games
will be played.
Thursday, July "a. the Juniors are
to have an outing at Chesapeake
Reach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Order of Scottish Clan.

Clan MacLennan. No. 220, will meet
Wednesday in Masonic Temple, Sth
and F streets northeast. to make final
arrangements for it's picnic the
first Saturday of August Two candi-
dates will be initiated. Bugler Petrie
at the last meeting gave interesting
experiences with the 312th Machine
Gun Company and it's mascot on the
firing line in Fra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Mrs Blank-John. I spoke to papa
about taking you into the business
but he says you have too many vague
ideas.
John-Hurrah! That's clever of him.
Ny first wife's father used to say I
had no ideas at all-Boston Tran
script.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

drill movements. J. K. Duncan. John
LYONS and w. X. Patterson reported
net proceeds of SOS from a recent
sale held in conjunction with Myra
3. Enright Camp, Royal Neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Royal Arcanu1n.

Past Regent ]. NJ. Borland of Roch-
ester, N. Y, was admitted to member
ship in Oriental Council Tuesday even
ing. and entertained the council with
accounts of his experiences in different
parts of the country while a CONNER
cial traveller. Past Grand Regent J.
Ed Swaine spoke of the work of the
increase regiment committee and Past
Regent H. G. Tegeler announced the
final arrangements for the annual ex-
cursion to Chesapeake Beach, Friday,
July II. H. ]. Davies, chief petty
officer in the United States Navy, re-
lated anecdotes of the recent war.
Grand Regent George NJ. Evans
spoke, as did Supreme Representative
C. ]. James and others.
Attendance prizes were awarded to
W. B. Hill, NJ. Mountjoy, E. G. King,
Corbin Birch and w. w. Chase. Orator
G. w. Smith had charge Of the enter
tainment
Grand Regent George M. Evans was
present at the meeting of Municipal
Council Tuesday evening. and assisted
in the entertainment provided by Ora
tor Anthony Schumann- Refreshments
were served. At a previous meeting
Regent Edwin Smith for the council
presented past regents jewel to Past
Regent Stephen r. Takes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Too Musical.
From the Yonkers Statesman.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
"And who's that playing the piano ?
That's my daughter"
But doesn't she ever help her
mother with the dishes?''
"Oh. no; she too musical for that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
JEWS ORPHANAGES
APALEST|NE STUDY
5000 Parentiess Children in
Jerusalem Alone and 1000
in Colonies.
BY MARION wEINsTEIN.

The Jewish orphans in Palestine
present today the most serious phase
of the Holy Lands relief problem.
During my stay in Palestine there
We're 5000 of these orphans in Jeru-
salem alone. OF the Jerusalem chill
dren about 500 were sheltered in the
city'S five orphanageS, the rest board
ed out with relatives or strangers.
Under both plans conditions were de-
cidedly unsatisfactory, as the Zionist
commission Itself realized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
W. B. A. of Maccabees.

National Review, No. 1, is plan
ming picnic and outing at Chesa-
peake Beach for August IA.
The D. c. Officers Club will be en-
tertained by Brfghtwood Review Mon
day evening, July IL
The Union team will meet for drill
the second and fourth Friday nights
of each month in the hall at 7th and
u streets northwest. All guards I'M
able to attend drill are requested to
notify Capt Patrick. The team is
making preparation to attend the su-
preme review in Port Huron, Mich, in
September.
The following reviews are joining
with the Maccabees in a picnic to
Chesapeake Beach August IA: Mount
Vernon. Victory. Columbia and
Georgetown.
DR.. Elizabeth M. Hooper. supreme
medical examiner of the W. B. A. of
the Maccabees Of Port Huron. Mich,
whose death has been announced, filled
this important position for many years
and is held in high esteem throughout
the jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Rebekah Lodges.

Monday-Naomi. No. 1. and Ruth, No.
2. instaila tion
"Wednesday Pleasant, No. 8,
installa ton.
Thursday-Martha Washington, No. 3,
and Friendship. No. s. installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

at is easy enough to re-educate the
blind. but much harder to educate
the public" writes Eugene Brieux. the
noted French author. in the current
issue of the American Journal of Care
for Cripples.
People who can see know nothing
of the life of the man whe has lost
his sight. and on meeting blind ma n
are often so deeply moved that their
Judgment is completely upset.
1T often occurs, for instance. that in
railway carriage. on seeing blind
man with a guide. a traveller addresses
himself to the latter with the ques-
ton: Has he been blind for long
time" AS if the blind man were d
piece of luggage and unable to answer
for himself.
MANY seeing persons are so affect
ed by the thought of blindness that
they confuse it with death.
"A lady made me the following
avowal, awful in its naive egotism: |
should like to help the blind, but l
cannot do it personally. l cannot look
at them: it is too dreadful. and l am
so sensitive"
She sent a girl to charitable So
ciety and considered that she had done
her duty toward the blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Sons of America.

Washington Camp, No. 2. recently
elected officers as follows: Past presi-
cent, John H. Cumberland; president.
Samuel c. Wise; vice president w. L..
Keller: conductor. William c. Owens:
inspector. Thomas Cumberland: guard.
J. c. Wise; treasurer William Schone-
berger; financial secretary. William n.
Snow: recording secretary. A. l.. Jen-
nings; master of forms, christopher
c. Barco; trustee eighteen months).
William c. Owens; trustee Ctwelve
months), ]. H. Murphy; trustee (six
months), c. c. Barco; chaplain, George
w. Petit; assistant recording secre-
tary, James Thomas: left sentinel,
James S. Maddux: right sentinel, w.
E. Saunders; delegate to the Maryland
Death Benefit Association at Balti-
more, Md, William Schoneberger;
delegate to the national convention
at Philadelphia, Pa, w. L. Snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
~ Fratern1t1es ~

No. 4; Mrs. Pearl Kinsolv;ng of Ruth,
No. 2. for Esther. No. 5; Mrs. Alice S.
Thomas of Naomi, No. !, for Miriam.
Friendship. No. 8. for Fidelity. No. I:
Mrs. Nettie r. Mett1er of Fidelity.
No. Z, fer Friendship. No. s. and Mrs.
Grace Delaney of Martha Washing
ton. No. 3, for Mount Pleasant, No. g.
Each installing officer will be as
sisted by past noble grands from
their respective lodges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Knights of Columbus.

Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree. will meet tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock in St. Marys
Hall. The assembly drill team is to
be reorganized and the drillmaster,
Maj. c. Eugene Edwards, will issue
the necessary call. More than one
half of the original team entered the
United States service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Masonic.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Potomac No. 5. b. A.
Benjamin B. French. No. -. =. o.
Anacostia, No. 81, pm. NJ. NJ.
Pentalpha. No. %, e. A.
Tuesday-Federal, No. 1, NJ. M
Acacia. No. IS. F. C.
Wednesday, Washington Centennial.
6 pm. NJ. n.
st. Johns Mite Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06

Grand Patriarch Alfred n. Noakes,
assisted by Past Master W. J. Hope
and past grands from. Washington
Lodge, No. s, will install the officers
of Union Lodge tomorrow. evening at
316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.