davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-30
MEN THOUGHT brownies;
WATER SUPPLY Low
Further Reports of Destruction
Come as Gales
Aftermath.

Lower river boatmen last night re
ported that they had been unable to
reach the unidentified schooner sunk
in the Potomac river below Cob Bar
light.
Boatmen at Rock Point last night
, were making preparations to prxch
| the sunken schooner today. They are
satisfied that four or FIVE persons
| composing the crew of the boat, were
drowned. -,
It was reported last night that .two
fishermen were drowned off Matthias
point Thursday afternoon during the
| severe gale, when many fishermen
lost their nets.
The lowest stage of water in The
river for many years, caused by the
big winds blowing the water out of
! the river during the past three days.
seriously threatened for a time to tie
| up power plants of the Washington
| Railway and Electric Company and
the Capital Traction Company. ri is
understood.
! So low was the water supply Tor a
| time that engineers had difficulty in
| getting enough to fill their boilers
| Men in charge of various plants de
! clared last night that the water Nas
coming in better now.
/ The big wind moderated to a vcfpc-
ity of eighteen miles at o'clock last
night, as registered at the weather bu-
reau.
Fair and warmer weather was peom-
ised for today by the weather bureau
| last night Winds are to continue from
! the west at about twenty to twenty
| five miles an hour. ,"
Evening star., 1919-03-30
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION WORK
Directs Optical Glass Production in
United States During War;,

More than 95 per cent Of the optical
glass manufactured in the United
States during the period this country
was a belligerent was made by pfants
under the supervision Of the geophy-
sical laboratory of the Carne .-is IN
stitution of Washington. according to
Robert p. Sosman of the Institution.
Shortly after the United States en-
tered the war. according to Mr.. Sos
man. the laboratory took over the
production of three of the most Am
portant manufactures of opIca /
glass. the BauSrh G. Lomb OPth,al
Company of Rochester. n. UT the
Spencer Lens Company of Buffalo. and
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Comps ny
Of Charleroi. Pa. These plants. fur
nished during the war period 95 per
cent of the total output Of optinal
glass in the United States. Arthur
L. Day is the director Of the labora-
tory. .,ro.
Mr.. Sosman explained that process
es for increased production and .ex-
cellence Of manufacture were dayel-
oped in these plants by optical ex-
perts under the supervision Of. the
geophysical laboratory. o.e
Evening star., 1919-03-30
STREETS OF CITY NOW
OF UNSlGHTLY ASPECT
Condition Due to High Winds and
Failure of Congress to Pro-
vide for Refuse Disposal.

Because of the failure of Congress
to pass the third deficiency bill, which
carried provision for the street
cleaning department. and also be-
cause of the high winds of the past
few days, Washington's streets, from
being among the best kept in the
country have become about the most
unsightly. - js tE
The street cleaning department has
never had such an accumulation of
dirt and paper to deal with. Morris
Hacker. director of refuse disposal. is
getting the street sweeping machines
over the principal thoroushfares as
otten as possible. but no real improve
ment will be possible until funds are
available for sending out the white
wings"
The Commissioners are hopeful that
citizens generally will refrain from
throwing paper and other trash on
the streets and that citizens associa-
tions will undertake. to keep the
streets in their several Jurisdictions
in as presentable a condition as posi-
BILE while the municipal government
is crippled by lack of funds.
Congress. it is believed. will provide
speedily the deficiency appropriations
requested when it meets again.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
CARING FOR THE HOME FLOCK
H. W.
Poultry specialist

cooking the white is not coagulated
and is more easily digested.
These two feeds are fed alternately
for the first two days. with six feed
ings daily. Milk, either sweet or sour
or in the form of buttermilk, may be
substituted for the egg at any time.
but it should be fed always sweet or
always sour. and the bran should be
used with all feeds. IL rolled oats
cannot he had. bread crumbs may be
used instead. Bread crumbs may also
be mixed with the rolled oats. On the
third day one feeding of oats is omit
ted and 4 mixture of hard grain such
as finely cracked corn, wheat ana
rinEead oatmeal is given in its place
or a commercial chick feed may be
used as a substitute. ON the follow :
ing day there should be three meals
of crack grains. two of oats and two
Of oats with egg or milk in the order
given below:
First. oats at $50 am.
Second. cracked grain at am.
Third. oats with egg or milk, 1880
am.
Fourth. cracked grains. . pm.
Fifth. oats, with egg or milk, 4:3e
pm.
Sixth. cracked grains. to $50 r. m
OR If at any time this last feeding Is
delayed until nearly dark, oats may
be substituted.
one OF the nara ana IdSl 10 "
feed the chicks confined to house
or small pen little at time. but
often: those on range. especially those
with the mother hen, need be fed only
three or four times daily. and the
feed given must he sweet and whole
some. Never under any circumstances
use moldy or musty grains.
When the chicks are five or SIX
days old one feeding of mash made
up of orc part by weight OF bran.
one of middlingS, one quarter part OF
corn meal, one quarter part or sifted
beef scrap, fed dry or moistened with
milk. may take the place of one feed
ing of the roller oats with milk or
ing of the rolled oats with milk or
the oats with the egg may be entirely
omitted. though this mixture may be
fed occasionally for time Thereafter
with profit. During the latter part OF
the second week, the number of feeds
NAV be reduced to five. omitting the
rolled oats feeding. though the oats
should be fed two or three times a
week, as change in place or the
hard grains. Let these feedIngs be
continued until the chicks are given
free range, when the number of feed
ings should be reduced to four. or. in
order to reduce the labor of feeding
to a minimum, the mash may be fed
dry in self-feeding hoppers and kept
before the chicks at all times and the
hard grains fed by hand morning and
afternoon. Feed the milk in drinking
fountains. While the chicks are con-
fined and have no access to green pas
ture a reasonable amount Of succulent
green food such as bits of grass, chick
weed. lettuce, vegetable tops and even
the vegetables must be supplied ir
reasonable amounts daily. Pieces Of
clover sod are often used in the pens
with good effect
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Order of the Eastern Star.

The grand natron and grant patron
will make an official visit to Mlzpan
Chapter Tuesday evening. and on
Wednesday evening. accompanied by
other officers Of the Grand Chapter and
members of the order, will attend the
installation ceremonies of Mary WASH
ington Chapter, at Clarendon, va
Mizpah Chapter afhounces card
party at Masonic Hall. 1910 Wisconsin
avenue, April st. for the benefit Of the
building fund of the Masonic and East
ern Star Home.
Because Of Of the ,., Illness 20 Of :. their .as
matrons and patrons OF 1918 have
postponed their reception and pam
quet from tomorrow night to April %.
After the degrees Tuesday night.
Bethlehem Chapter was entertained
by Mrs. Irene Darnail and Mrs. Marie
Deal. A parcel post party was an
nounced for April q.
Thursday afternoon and evening
friends with a bazaar in the banquet
hall of Masonic Temple.
Eas, Gate Chapter, No. 81. an
nounees the degrees for Friday even
ing.
didates, and special music by the
choir, were features of the official
visit of the grand nation and grand
patron to Martha Chapter recently.
Friendship Chapter, No. II. will take
part in the services at Masonic and
Eastern Star Home this afternoon at
the invitation of VIM. r. Singleton
Lodge of Masons. At the chapters 8
recent official visit the degrees and
short program of entertainment
were presented.
Naomi Chapter is preparing for
rummage sale this week at eth street
and Florida avenue and for q card
party AZ Dupont Studio, April %.
Nine candidates received the degree
at the last meeting.
Fidelity Chapter entertained its
friends and members with dancing
and refreshments Tuesday evening
and will have a rummase sale in
April.
Areme Chapter had nine candidates
for the degrees Friday evening, in
Guiding two sons ana q dauGhtef.ln- :
law Of che patron. An open meettnS
will Be held Wednesday eyehing. In
GLIDING dancing and refreshments.
after a program OF entertainment
The order is invited.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
FORMER SENATOR WEEKS
IN MOTOR CAR COLLISION
One Of Two Riders Of Cycle Hurt
and Is Taken to Hospital.
. Other Accidents.

A collision between the automobile
Of John W. Weeks. former senator
from Massachusetts,. and motor
cycle ridden by Wallace e. Landstreet
and J. Leon Iandstreet. 800 4th street
southeast, occurred last night at 18th
and N streets. J., Leon Landstreet,
occupant Of the sidecar Of the motor
cycle. was injured about his legs. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Patrick Cobb. IL West Gath street.
Baltimore, was knocked down by a
Capital Traction car near the navy
yard yesterday afternoon. He was
not seriously hurt.
George N. Curtis, 2s95 18th street,
and Charles r. King, Ballstpn, Va.
were. occupants Of automobiles that
collidEd at 18th and NJ streets yesterday
afternoon Both cars were damaged.
A taxicab driven by q. v. Francis,
936 New York avenue, was struck by
Capital Traction car on Pennsy1-
vania avenue between 18th and 18TH
streets yesterday afternoon and
knocked against an automobile owned
by Metcalf & Dietz. Slight damage to
both automobiles resulted
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday-LAngdon. No. 26, degree.
Tuesday-GoIden Rule, No. Fl, degree.
Afnity, No. %, degree.
Mount Pleasant. No. %, degree.
Wednesday Eastern, No. Z. degree.
Harmony. No. y, degree.
Friendship, No. II. deGree.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Nc. 10. degree.
Covenant. No. 13, degree.
Fhday--(xntfai. No: + degree.
Federal City. No. 20. degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
saturday-Canton Washington. ,Eo. 1.
business and drifl.
REBEKAH LODGA6.
Tuesday-Ffdelity, No. I. deiree.
Thuraday-Dercaa, Ma 4, degree.
Friendship, No. 9, de6f&&.
Friday-Alfiims Nv. .. visitation.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
FUNERAL or MRS. BREAUX.
At 8 Pm. Today; Interment at
"a, Iafavette. Ia ..,

Funeral services for Mrs. .Gustave
A. Breatix, who died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs: c. c. Calhoun, 1919
New Hampshire avenue. yesterday.
will be held this afternoon at
o'clock at 1919 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. The body is to be inferred in the
tomb of Mrs. Breaux's late husband
in Lafayette. La.
Pallbearers will be: Chief Justice
White, Mr.. Jtlstice McReynolds. Judge
Charles B., Howry, Walter ,Denegre,
John Temple Graves, Robeft W. Wool
ley, Daniel b. Henderson, DR.. Sterling
Ruffin. Capt. John w. 0,&laEs x6HeWil-
liam Bowie Clark.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
ANTITRUST LAW DEBATED.
National University Law Schools
-, Societies In Coutest

The question whether Or not the
Sherman antitrust law should be re-
pealed was debated last night be-
tween teams representing the Samuel
F. Miller Debating Society and the
Richard H. Alvey Debating Society Of
the National University Law School.
in the school auditorium on 18th
street.
The affirmative. which was upheld
by the Miller society, and represent
ed by Eugene Brock and P. D. John
opposition was charnpioned BY H L.
Lyman and Martin Dies Of the Alvey
society. -.e.
Henry C. Keene. faculty director
Of debating Conrad II. Blanz and 81.
h6nofs went to Mr.-Kf6ek &fid secAhd
to Mr.. Johnston.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
IMPROVED Order of Red Men.

Crest Sachem James A. Madison ana
the great chiefs paid : vfSft to Idaho
Tribe Tuesday evening. An interesting
feature learned by the visitors was
that the tribe kept in touch with all
it's members in the service whether
overseas or here. b. A. Leatherman is
the chairman Of the committee and
directs a weekly ebfrespondence with
each member Four letters were read
this week. Eight are still away.
TIE Following nave volunteered 10
assist the great sachem in making a
round Of visits: +. ]. Caylor, ]. D.
Bragunief. George W. Vaughn, W. ].
Kol8. faA9e6 96ttAefs Il A Ientl1et-
man. r. W. ana AlYa A. THOMPSON
and joseph Souder.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
w. B. A. Of the Maccabees.

At the Washington Great Review
recently held in the I. o. q. r. Hall
Mrs. Minnie Keppingef. deputy su-
preme commander. WaS elected SUI
rfenie -de1eG4te to the conventi0ii to
66 he1d In P6ft Huf6n. Mich, in July,
&hd Mfs. Mary A. Van Ness was elect
"a altsfhats.
Ms. Fannie walters made tic ad-
dress Of Nelecme ana Mrs. Laura
ghflfinH. Wilminet0h. BEL. responded.
1fh walters also kaSe aaI account of
the Belgian 6&by work.
Ya16fG wkfs fSaa ~ Hera 1.uls &
Hammond, Mfs Mary G. Adamson ana
Mrs. Mafy A. Van Ness.
TIE following we're 6ffScers of the
dey: Great c6mmandef. Mrs. Minnie
Keppinger; state past commander.
6fA. Fannie walters; state lieuten nant
c6mmatidef, May A. Van Ness: state
chaDlaih. Mrs.. vif6inia Aetcaif; stats
record keeper, Mrs. Thefesa M. Fos-
ter: state sergeant. Mrs. Nary g.
Byfd: state lady-atssrms. Mrs. Mary
G.. Ad1mSon: assistant lAAy-at-afmS,
Rh6da ireland: state flnance auditor.
Mrs. Mary Killeen; state sentinel
Mrs. Martha Dean: state picket. Rsna
Diehl; color bearers, Mines SPRING
man and Miller; pianist. Mrs. Josie
FfHflie; pages. Mrs. Florence Topping
and Miss Edna Mcintosh.
The delegation prize, a gold pin.
was won by Mrs Van Ness Of Mount
Vernon Review, NO. 2. Pins were also
pfesen ented to the commander and the
record keeper Of Wilmington ana
Brentwood.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Commerce Hall Wednesday evening
received the formal announcement OF
the Supreme Council convention ia
Pittsburgh June II and Is. Master OF
Ceremonies Castleman p. Boss an
nounced the appointment of H. W
Palmer. Philip Nachman, Past Mon
arch P. r. Pullman. A. J. Walker and
L. J. Hinman as subchairmen of the
convention committee and stated that
probably 400 prophets will attend the
convention from Washington, meiud-
ing the band and the drill corps, both
of which are entered inthe Prize @ con, ~
tests to be held under the auspices OF
Islam Grotto of Pittsburgh. eeiec-
tions by the band and the glee club
with refreshments. followed the meet
ing.
The Grotto drill corps has an
nounced a dance for May 1.
Philip r. Brown. high priest OF
Brightwood Chapter, No 3. announces
that the Mark, Past Master and M.
e. NJ degrees will be presented we'd
neSday evening.
Master Charles Stewart Gawler has
announced the +. c. degree in OSIRIS
Lodge, No. 26, for Wednesday even
ing.
Attractive invitations headed with
a celored group of merry "kewpies"
have been issued by Temple Noyes
Lodge for it's "Father and Son even
ing," Thursday, April "a. The in
vited are informed I'VE want the
Kids of ali ages to see for them
selves the character of men their
dads associate with when the latter
go out to the Lodge" Also that
Eats m everything will happen.
Past Master c. Fred Cook, major,
u. S. A.. is chairman of the commit :
pointing out the proprieties Of sign
ing and mailing a self-addressed
postal card that accompanies the in
vitatien. adds that 1t must be at
tended to right away
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Lieut.. Col. Barrett Ordered Here.

Lieut.. Col. Frederick J. Barrett.
Medical Corps. at Camp Hancock,
Augusta. Ga; has been assigned to
duty in the Office of the surgeon gem
erai of the Army in this city.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Masonic.

a. LODGES.
IplaylNilliam n. Singleton. No. 80,
& pm, services Masonic ana
n.s Eastern Star Home.
. Tuesday-Dawson, No. 16, special.
<~.> pm, M. NJ.
= Myrop NJ. Parker, No, 81. Z. A.
King David, Ne. %. F. C..
Tskorna, No. %, special. NJ. n:
Wednesday, wsshinetnn Centennial,
No. II, business, followed by
entertainment.
Osiris. No. %.
- King Solomon. No. 81, PM, NJ. NJ.
----- East Gate. Ne. a., NJ. M.
Thursday-William K. Singleton, No.
30. F. G.
/. Masonic Board of Relief.
Ssfurdsy-St. Johns. No. II, special,
pm, M. M.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette. No. 5. p. N. and
NJ. T.. NJ.
Friday-School of instruction.
/ ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
I Tuesdav-Mithras Lodge Of Pcrfec-
ton, class and temple matters.
& - MISCELLANEOUS.
Iuesday-Almas Temple, Mystic
= :. Shrine. ceremonial session at
Coliseum.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
= Fratern1t1ess X
cellor Charles Davis is expected to
be present.

cellor Charles Davis is expected to
be present.
William Law was installed vice
chancellor of Calanthe Lodge Mon
day night by Past Grand Chancellor
grand chancellor, assisted by Charles
w. Henderson as grand prelate:
Thomas E. Landon as grand master
alarms. and John S. Prescott as
grand inner guard. Grand Chancellor
Perry P. Patrick and George E. HID
ley. of Texas, who were among the
visitors. made addresses. The lodge
made an appropriation to help defray
the expense Of entertaining the su-
preme chancellor and the supreme
vice chancellor during their visit TO
the District in May. Israel sommsrs sa
lodge at the meeting Of the stock
holders of the Pythian Hall Asso-
citation on April Z.
Capital Lodge, No. "a, announces
the page rank for Tuesday night.
There will be four candidates. At
the last meeting seven applications
f,r membe rship were received and
Grand Chancellor Perry P. Patrick
installed II. P. Mackey master-at-
arms and G. H. F. Kolb inner guard.
Union Lodge, No. '22, is having
revival, 1t is stated. The esquire
rank was conferred Wednesday night
and the knight rank is schedules for
the first meeting in April. list OF
applications for membership also is
awaiting action.
The grand chancellor installed
James Bembrest master-at-arms of
Columbia Lodge, No. 28. Wednesday
night.
Home Lodge, No. 81, will vote on
ten applications at its first meeting
in April.
The ways and means committee in
the District will elect officers at its
meeting April IL. The degree team
of Rathbene Temple. No. 8. Pythian
Sisters, will give the drill for which
it is noted and Miss Hattie r. Dyer
will recite. Members of the order
and friends are invited.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Knights of Pythias Hall Associa-
tion has been called for Monday. April
Z, to approve the action of the board
Of directors in refunding the debt on
the temple. Louis Hartig, treasurer
of the association, has returned from
a trip to Palm Beach, Fla.
Friendship Temple, No. 9. has ar
ranged q membership contest. offer
ing handsome prizes to the members
securing the most petitions. In this
way 1T Is hoped to double the mein-
bership during this year. Grand
Chief Mary e. Mitchell, at the meet
ing of Friendship Temple Wednesday
night, explained the symbols of the
order and outlined the altruistic work
the temple was expected to do. She
announced that plans were under
way to institute a temple in Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Dinner for coIored soldiers and SAIL
ors, o'clock, At Cosmopolitan Bap-
tist Church. N street between Sth and
10th streets northwest
Evening star., 1919-03-30
DAUGHTERS of America.

The last of the series Of vistations
will be made by the state councillor
ana her staff to Star Spangled Ban
ner Council. No. Z, at Seat Pleasant,
Nd, Friday night.
About 2o0 members and friends at
tended the annual visitation to Mount
Vernon Council No. 1S. Monday even-
ing. The national councillor. Mrs. Ma
omi Swan: the state councillor. Mrs.
Clara A. Rock. and staff of officers
appe2fed Under an escort and were
given 4 hearty welcome. A program
was presented by Past Councillor Mrs.
Ida G. Yost. Councilor Mrs. Minnie e.
Bailey, Miss Gertrude Smallwood, Miss
HarbAugh, Associate Councillor Mrs.
Ida Kearney. Mrs. Ada Hunt. Mrs.
Floda N. Reagan. Eston Smallwood.
Mrs. Fairall. National Councillor Mrs.
Naomi Swan. M. America, State
Lawson and Miss Topper. contributing
Anne fican Flag councils attended in a
body. Mount Vernon Council will give
''box social at its first meeting in
April.
Ibesty Council. No. 8, Wednesday
evening celebrated the twenty second
Anniversary Of its institution with
National Conncilor Mrs. Naomi Swan.
State Councillor Mrs. Clara A. Rock,
Mrs, Emily e, Halliday. Mrs. Addie
Hewitt. Charles Il. Miller. MIS-. Anna
Hill. Mrs. Rose LAnham and Mrs.
Elizabeth Mann as the honor guests.
After . short session q BANQUET was
served.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Knights of Pythias.

Grand Chancellor Perry p. Patrick.
in a recNnt circular. &nnounces that
at the last meeting Of the Grand
Council it was decided to hold 4 tu6i.
lee the 1atter part Of May. when the
knight rank will be conferred by q
picked team from the subordinate
lodges. Every lodge has been re-
qus0ted ~ the gr9hA eliafc41A6t -
select three members t6 niAAt Snd
tdriu for this team. Supreme Chap
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Meeting OF the Mems Five O'Clock Up
lift League. s o'clock, at Calvary Hail.
18th and G streets northeast.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Black, Purple
GRAPES

wonldn't you lhjc,
rich. sweet. luscious
Grapes Of your own
growing eoch year!
For only 81 ] will
supply fotle :?s-yr--cid,
vines: ! each~ 'nf
Niagnfs - ~ ii1se:
Brighton - red /; ,con1
cord - pnrple. and
Worden-black. . Send
81 for this c0llerfio.l
today and eDtayn 4
lifetime froAA
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Royal Neighbors of America.

Ida c. Frederick. Bertha I. Mof,n,
Theodore Urbanski. Anastazya Ur-
banski. A. W. WoIstencroft and Eu-
gene G. Hise were made meipberA of
Myra B. Enright Camp. No. 7237. re-
Gently. A drive for new members is
now being conducted for a class to
be adopted in July
Evening star., 1919-03-30

OTHER BIG SPECIALS.
50 lovely Gladioli. 81; IL fine Dahhls, S
IL assorted Hardy Iris, 81; II gorgeous Ca
mas. 81; II everbearins Red Kaspberries, 81;
CLARENCE B. FARGO.
Desk ii. Frencht0wn, N. j.
Evening star., 1919-03-30
Modem Woodmen.of Americ..

host at its weekly meeting to s isfee "
gathering Of Woodmen. Royal Neigh
bpfs and their ffiknds. Mrs. Louis
Hfaass WAS awarded q cut glass nap
pie, g. g Shaw, IN umbrella, ana Hrs
Ida ]. Swi9gett ana J. r. Lilly ar-
propriate gifts as game prizes. Re-
freshments were served. followed by
dancing. Dr. John W. sutherin, J. G.
Bnright Snd John l. Dilsavcr ar
ranged the event Otis b. Harmon
was adopted into membership and
communications were read from Fl. r,
Shaw Of the 68th Base Hospital unit
now in France; J. r. Mcfarland. J. d
HaA0 and James ChappeleAP.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Meeting Of the Herzl Club, O'Clock
at the T. NJ n. A. rooms, 11th stree,
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

The only visitation Of the week viii
occur Friday evening to Miriam Re-
bekah Lodge, 465 K street southwest,
Prominent members of the order will
be presented and refreshments will be
served.
The first degrees, win be conferred
at Mount Pleasant Lodge Tuesday
evening. Noble Grand Frank M.
Roller WIN head the official line
Under direction Of Mrs. Annie NJ.
Cole, the Home Circle has completed
arrangements for cooking utensils
and refurnishfng the kitchen at Odd
Fellows Home.
Noble Grand Mrs Bessie Bolen an
nounces degree work for Tuesday
evening at Fidelity Rebekah Lodge.
Committee arrangements have been
completed for the annual Visit Of
President Flora Q. schwineer. when
be the guest OF honor.
On account Of special work in the
internal revenue service Of the gov
ernment, Grand Secretary Frank E.
RappS 061ce hours will be from s
to Z. IN the Columbian building.
TA0f008y SVS01M8 DOfCAS R00ek8d
Lodge, No. 4. and Friendshfp Re-
bekah Lodge. No. 8, viii coufer the
degree.
Anew lodge hail wasrecentfyxaedi-
Gated at Aberdeen. Md, under aus
pices of the Grand Lodge OF Mary.
land. Grand Representative William
w. MILAN delivered an address.
Circulars have been received from
centennial headquarters, at Baltimore,
concerning tho 1918 session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. Those in
charge Of centennial affairs in this
Jurisdiction are Grand Represents
tives Ernest W. Bradford, William
W. NIillap and John H Wood, Grand
MSrsfal Harry 4 Andersen ana Pres.
ident Flora o. SclrWineer Of tie ne.
beafah Assembly.
On account of tho 2nnual meeetne.
Of the Maryland Assembly at Balti-
more Tuesday and Wednesday, It
which a large delegation from wash.
ingt6n viii be n Attehda1iSA th6
meeting Of thA Home CIRCLE has been
postponed Until April 80.
Evening star., 1919-03-30

Address by Miss Janet Richards, 4
o'clock. at the Calvert Club. IT Dupont
circle.