davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01

New York. June 1.-Almost With
out exception losses 1t the opsn-
ing Of the exchange wsre extended
during the morning.
Additions to the initial setback
included United Fruit Sumatra To-
bacco, Chandler Motor and Motor
specialties ut extreme recessions Of
2 to 3 points. High grade oils met
with occasional support and Cru
chile Steel recovered much Of its
reversal.
Rails rallied later on buying Of
Rock Island. st Louis and San
Francisco. Missouri Pacific and
Southern Railway. Call money
failed to reflect the further string
ency In time funds, opening at 6
per cent
There was a renewal OF the re-
cent liquidation in Liberty bonds,
the second Is showing marked
weakness at a decline OF 1.64 per
cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
Potatoes.

Chicago, June Potatoes: firm;
receipts, GA cars; Northern White
sacked and bulk, 7.9008.10 per cwt
New, steady: Florida, barrels, No
1. 16.e0015.25; No. 2. 12.25012.76
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
N.w York Sugar.

New York, June Raw sugar,
steady; centrifugal. POST; refined.
steady; fine granulated. 21.5o0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01

Finest emeralds come from n.
lombia.
Cork bearing oaks live to !. II
years old.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
Silver.

New York, June Bar silver,
99h; Mexican dollars, 75K.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01

All the news all the time-The
Argus. ,. .-- ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01

Soldiers Held for Auto Theft.
Two arsenal soldiers and two boys
are held by police. charged with
the theft Of two automobiles. The
soldiers ere L. Davis and Henry
etone and the other two. who face
the more serious accusation, OF
breaking and entering, are Esten
epurrier and Alfred Powell. Both
cars were recovered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
The Day in Davenport

Death Rocord-Mrs. Kate Little,
residing at 220S East Eleventh
street, died at Mercy hospital Sum
day night at II O'Clock after lin
gering illness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-01
AUTO Denelished by Train.


Auto Denelished BY Train
After being battered and bruised
when = Milwaukee passenger train
crashed into IN automobile at Sec
ond and LeClaire streets near the
end Of the bridge early Sunday
morning. Emil Nickel Of Rock Is
land fed from Mercy hospital,
while officers were waiting for .
surgeon to dress his wounds.
Ntadents Go to Training Camp.
-Forty-six Davenport high school
students. members Of the reserve
onicers' training corps, will attend
the six weeks summer camp to
be opened at Camp Custer, Mich,
In Juna The detachments will be
accompanied by Captain James w.
Peyton. who will act as one Of the
Instructors ut the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Improved Order of Red Men.

The sachem of Red Wing Tribe has
offered a prize to any member who
brings in ten applications.
Logan Tribe, No. \, is making ar
engagements for an out-of-town visit
for the purpose of comforting the de-
grees.
In Sioux Tribe, No. is, at its last
meeting, Samuel Felman. Senior Saga
more of the tribe. and p. 5. Henry j.
Gompars were presented with the
prizes for bringing in the largest and
next to the largest number of apph-
cations for mem bership.
Past Sachem Shelly. with a delega-
ton from White Eagle Tribe. No. II.
paid fraternal visit TO Idaho Tribe,
No. Is, at its last meeting.
Osceola Tribe. No. ~. has appointed
a booster committed" and announces
that results have been accomplished
already.
Seneca Tribe. No. II. had as visitors
at its last meeting Great Senior Saga
more Strobel and Great Keeper of
Warhpum Dennis. Z. q. 5. Marvin
gave an interesting reading.
The chiefs of Waneta Council, No. 6.
were raised at the last meeting by the
great Sachen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Knights of Columbus.

Carroll Council Tuesday night will
eXemplify the second degree
Washington Council reports Tues
day night showed that the canvass so
FAR on the new home QUESTIONABLE
had secured the opinion of 500 mem
bers on the proposition. The com
mittee was given until September Is
TO complete the canvass.
state Deputy Maurice McAuliffe.
Past State Deputy Michael d. Schaefer
and Delegates Leo +. Stock and DR.
&c. l. Griffith leave this morning for
New York TO attend the Supreme
council convention 10 be held there
this week.
The Boosters Club" of Keane
Council had nearly 800 participants
on the second annual outing last
week at Atlantic City.
1t has been decided to have next
years outing at the same place The
officers We're reelected.
A booklet of the trip will soon be
published
Grand Knight P. J. Haltigan Of
Carroll Council is now in California
on lecture tour and recently ad-
dressed the members of California
and San Francisco Councils. Mr..
H2ltigan has been invited by the
grand knight of San Francisco Coun-
ell to deliver the address at the I'M
yelling of a memorial tablet in the
knights of Columbus building. San
Francisco, August 5. for members of
that council who served during the
world war. He will also visit south
ern California, and return east by
way of Portland: Tacoma, Seattle,
Butte, Salt Lake City and Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
RESTORATION OF UNION
IN CHINA is THEIR AIM
Operations Against Anfu Forces
by Tsao-Kun and Wei-Pei-Fu Ex-
planned to Associated Press.

PEKING. July 81 (by the Associated
Press) of the union be-
tween northern and southern China
and the establishment of an admin
istration on democratic principles,
giving public opinion the fullest con-
sideration, were given as the objec-
tives of Gen. Tsao-Kun and Gen. WI
PeiFu in their operations against the
Anfu forces. according to a statement
made to the Associated Press today
by Gen. Tsao-Kun, who is military
governor of Chill province.
In concurrence with Gen. Chang
Tso-Lin, governor of Feng-Tien, and
Gen. Wu-Pei-Fu, Gen. Tsao-Kun said
he favored summoning new parlia-
ment as soon as possible after the
reunion of the nation. He reiterated
that the Chih-lists regarded the from
tier defense force a national menace.
1t was officially reported here today
that $4,000 Anfu troops of Gen. Hsuh-
Shu-Cheng have disbanded.
Passenger service on the Tien-Tsin
railway has been resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
NEW UNITED PRESS HEAD.
w. w. Hawkins Succeeds r.. w.
Howard as President

NEW YORK. July 31-Announce-
ment was made today by the United
Press Associations of the promotion
of W: w. Hawkins, for several years
its vice president and general man
ager, to the position of president, in
succession to Roy w. Howard, presi-
dent of the organization since 1912.
The change is effective August l. Mr..
Howard is leaving the United Press
to accept the position of general
business director of the Scripps- Nc
Rae League of Newspapers, with head
quarters at Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. Hawkins was born in SPRING
field, Mo. He was associated in the
organization of the United Press in
1907. and has successfully held the
position of Pacific coast manager,
Washington manager, general news
manager. business manager and first
vice president and general manager
Of the organization. He is thirty -seven
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
WHISKY PUZZLES
j. S. OFFICIALS
Disposition of $4,000 Stock
in Baltimore Awaits Attor-
ney Generals Orders.

Correspondence Of The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 31.-Stored in a
warehouse in Baltimore, the exact
location of which only a few persons
know, is a large amount of whisky.
several thousand gallons. which has
been seized by the federal prohibition
, officials. the disposition of which has
become a problem.
In the customhouse are over a
Thousand bottles of alcoholic bever-
ages, the finest Scotch whisky, cognac,
champaign and European cordials- The
disposition of them is just as much
a problem as is the disposition Of, the
whisky.
stock Valued mt $4,000.
On the latter the. United States
government places a value of about
| $3.50 a bottle, the price at which it
was probably bought abroad, or rather
the price which the whole quantity
would average. The commercial value
Fof the whisky is $3.50 a gallon. Fig
, uring the value of the assorted drinks
at the customhouse at $4,000 and the
| total value of the whisky held by the
prohibition officials at $500, it is
shown that nearly $4,000 worth of
strong drink is held in the two places.
What is to be done with it,
The authorities are unable to an
swer the question. The collector OF
customs wrote to the Attorney Gem
eral of the United States recently to
ask what disposition might be made
| of the stocks which he was holding
They were seized from ships in port
under the smuggling act. He got
an answer saying that it had not
been decided just what the aulhori-
| ties should do under the law with
such an assortment of mixed drinks.
N do hold them
until the Attorney General made up
his mind.
Prohibition Agents Also Banned.
Likewise the liquor seized by the
prohibition agents The Volstead act
provides that the court shall decide
what disposition is to be made of
whisky seized in cases tried before
it, 1t also provides that the court
shall confiscate the vehicles in which
such liquor is being carried when it
is seized.
The United States court here, il is
sa id. has refused to consider confis"
eating the vehicle until after convic-
ton and has contiscated few ma
chimes. 1t has also shown indisposi-
tion to order the disposition of the
whisky after a case has been tried.
Thus the strong drink has accumulat-
ed. A query sent to Washington
brought a reply similar to the one re-
ceived by the collector of customs ana
the stocks accumulate, while de-
cision is awaited.
Until recently the whisky seized by
the prohibition agents was stored IN
government warehouse. But, be-
cause of the trouble the customs au-
thorities encountered in guarding
whisky which was not their own, It
was moved to a warehouse the exact
location of which Is secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Some of us can remember how the
mother looked up on hearing the CLICK
of the garden gate and before open
ing the door to the afternoon caller
went into the kitchen, stirred the nre
and put the tea kettle on. Afternoon
tea on the lawn or the veranda is the
modern form of this most kindly nos
pitality of older days.
The hour for it is just when the
day begins to drag, and the tea. to De
quite perfect, must not be SO SUD-
stantiaI that it will spoil the appetite
for dinner 1t should not be more
than a cup of tea and light cake or
thin sandwiches.
The tea may be served hot with
cream and sugar. or lemon and sugar,
or it may be served iced with lemon
and sugar on very hot day. Some
persons prefer it hot in any case. The
accompanying food should be dainty
sandwiches or little cakes.
Wafer Sandwiches.-Mix equal parts
of chopped pimento and butter and
spread upon them thin, round, un-
sweetened waters.
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches.-Mash
well some cream cheese, with a little
butter and a few drops of lemon
Juice. Spread this upon thin slices OF
whole wheat bread, put together as
sandwiches and toast in a quick oven
Nut Bread.-Take two cups of white
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
egg. one-half cup of sugar. one cup
of chopped nuts. two cups of milk
and half teaspoonful of salt Mix
the dry ingredients, add milk and
egg; let rise in warm place for
twenty minutes and bake in a moder-
ate oven from forty-tive to fifty min
utes. Slice very thin, butter and serve
with afternoon tea.
Tomato Sandwiches.-Cream butter
and add salt and pepper to make 6
well seasoned paste. with little
onion juice, if desired, or little chop
ped parsley. Slice pared tomatoes
very thin with a sharp knife, and use
only firm portions of them, discardine
seedy and wet parts. Spread thir
slices Of bread with the paste, and
lay the thin tomato slices between
them. Tomato sandwiches must be
served soon after they are made, anG
all crusts must be cut off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
FraternitieS

solo. Mrs. Hayes; banjo selections
Mr.. Richardson. and recitations. Past
Grand Patron Jason Waterman. Re-
freshments Were served.
At this meeting the chapter re-
ceived twentysix petitions and elect
ed forty new members. Mrs. Prem
der. Miss Herman. Mrs. Fellows. Mrs
Jost and Mrs. Mulligan. star points
presented the chapter with beautiful
covers for the pedestals. The senti-
mel. Frank L. Nyman, is spending his
vacation in Boonsboro. Md. but Will
return in time to assume his station
August -. Worthy Matron Cola
Duval is making a drive for 1.5oe
members of the fraternity to attend
the moonlight trip on the steame
st. Johns August 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
SHIP CIRCLES GLOBE.

BOSTON. July 31.-The Pacific mail
steamer West Kasson. the first Amer
lean freighter to be operated in a
regular round the-world service. ar
rived here yesterday. She brought a
cargo of skins and cotton from CAL
cutta for this port. and has aboard a
large quantity of Java sugar con-
signed to New York.
The West Kasson began her globe
circling freight trip at San Francisco
on March IL, and is expected to re-
turn there in September. Her last
stop was at Bilbao, Spain, whence she
sailed on July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Spanish War Veterans.

Col. John Jacob Astor Camp at its
meeting tomorrow night will take
notice of the death of Sergt. Maj.
William EXener, who was buried in
Rock Creek cemetery last Monday.
Camp Commander James A Blaisdell
has announced the appointment of
Past Commander Frank Wielock as
sergeant major, and Comrade CALI
gan, recently transferred from the
Canal Zone, as chaplain. Comrade
Exener was charter member OF the
camp.
Commander Close has announced a
meeting of Gen. Nelson a. Miles Camp
for Tuesday night, when the military
degree will be conferred on five can
didateS. This camp reports the adj
dition of seventy new members dur
ing the past six months, and hopes to
make it 100 before the end of the
year There are now 373 names on
it's membership roll.
Admiral George Dewey Camp at its
last meeting mustered in three re-
cruits and reinstated one, and also
elected Comrades George c. Mckee
and Russell A. Murray as delegates
to the National Encampmeut to be
held in St Louis, September 1916,
1920. Addresses We're made by Com
rades Mawson and Irving of Petit,
Graft of Miles and ludlow of Harden
camps.
Comrade Charles S. Harding of Akron,
Ohio died at Washington Hospital
and was buried in Arlington Tuesday
with military honors. The comrade
was on his way to the Naval Hospital
at Philadelphia, when he was COM
PEELED to seek treatment here. Junior
Vice Commander William S. Hodges
looked after the interment of the re-
mains. The deceased was a cousin of
Senator Harding.
Past Department Commander R. H
Wood is receiving congratulations
from his comrades over the big
grandson born last week to his SOL
der son, Earle C. Wood. who saw
overseas service with the District
guard in the Rainbow Division. The
youngster is a eat-grandSon of the
late James Wood of the government
printing Office.
Gen. M. Emmett Uren Camp will
meet Wednesday night in Pythian
Temple to consider important bust
ness and muster in recruits. This
camp has a committee at work re-
cruiting. and expects several recruits
Capt John Murphy by invita- ton
visited the National Training School
for Boys last Sunday afternoon and
delivered a patriotic address on good
citizenship, which greatly impressed
the officials and the young men resi-
dents of the school.
Richard J. Harden Camp viii meet
Thursday evening to muster in
class of recruits obtained by the re-
cruiting committee. The last report
of this camp shows a membership OF
nearly 500, and new names are being
added to the rolls at every meeting
Owing to private business Comrade
Howard l. Leslie has resigned as
adjutant, which office he has held for
several years efficiently.
The ladies are expecting to make
the meeting of General Auxiliary the
most important of the year. and a
large attendance Will be prese mt;
After the meeting refreshments will
be served. The officers will conduct
the initiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Daughters of America.

Officers elect were installed by State
Deputy Mrs. Laura Burdette. for Mount
Vernon Council, No. IS, recently, as fol-
lows: Councillor, Viola Turner: assoc
ciate councillor, Dora Taylor; vice
councillor, Sarah Ream: associate vice
councillor. Hattie Garnet; conductor.
Rebecca Flowers; warden. Emily Hal
iday; inside sentinel, Henry Halliday;
outside sentinel, Ellen Carter; record
ing secretary, John L. Smallwood (re-
elected); financial secretary. Ida G..
Yost (re-elected); treasurer, Jennie
Cohill tre-elected); junior past coun-
cilor, George Barse; associate Junior
past councillor. Annie Langley: state
council representatives. Ellen NJ. Car
ter, John Z. Smallwood and Viola
Turner. Altern-A -es George Barse.
Rebecca Flowers and Annie Langley.
The state councillor. Mrs. NJ Rosetta
Cole; Associate State Councillor Sadie
Levy and State judiciary Jerusha
Pennington were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Beacon, No. Il. first degree.
Tuesdav-ioIden Rule, No. 21. degree;
Washington. No. 6. initiatory de-
gree, and Mount Pleasant. Nc. %,
second degree.
Wednesday, Eastern Lodge, No. Z. ini
tiatory degree, and Friendship,
No. l., second degree.
Thursday No. 10. initiatory
degree.
Friday-Central. No. l. initiatory de-
gree; Amity No. rs, second and
third degrees, and Federal City,
No. 20, degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

At the meeting of the Noble and
Vice Grands' Association Wednesday
evening Past Grand Frltts of Mount
Pleasant Lodge, No. 29, made an ad-
dress. This association is making an
effort to have representative at
tendance of the officers of the various
subordinate lodges at every meeting
the second and fourth Wednesdays OF
each month. The association has ac-
cepted an invitation TO confer the
first degree for Beacon Lodge, No IS
tomorrow evening. All noble and vice
grands have been urged to be present
Amity Lodge. No. 81. conferred the
second and third degrees at its last
session. SO many applications nave
been received, it is said, that it has
been necessary to confer two degrees
at each session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Daughters of Scotia.

Lady MacLennan Lodge, No. 75. will
hold its annual picnic ar Rock creek
(16th streetl reservoir Saturday, and
all Scotch folks are invited to it.
There will be races of all kinds, and
prizes for the winners. Games have
been arranged for the ''grown-ups" as
well as the children.
The pipe band viii be on hand to
assist with the entertainment The
clansmen will also be there. Every
thing will be Scotch.
The picnickers will take the 14th
street car to Kennedy street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
MASONIC.
LODGES.


Northumberland No. 3, E. A.: An
acostia. No. n. +. c.; Pentalpha,
No. %, Z. A; Mount Pleasant. No.
80, +. c.
Tuesday-M. NJ Parker. No. u. E. A;
Arminius No. %. and King David,
No IS. called off.
"Wednesday king Solomon. No. 81.
noon. f. c.; Joppa, Q. D.. first
communication: Osiris, No. %.
called off; East Gate, No. "a, E. A.
Thursday-Masonic Board of Relief.
Friday-Lebanon, No. 7, E. A; Column
bia, No. 8, called off.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette. No. >, called of.
Wednesday No -, special,
Royal Arch; Columbia, No.
called of.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMUNICATES
Tuesday-Potomac, No. 3, Red Cross
and Malta.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection, Informal
social evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
HIGHER GAS RATES GRANTED,

RALEIGH, N. c.. July 3I-n order
to afford immediate relief to the COM
panies, the North Carolina corpora
ton commission today issued an or
der permitting gas companies in ten
cities in this state, including Winston
Salem, Charlotte and Henderson, to
raise rates. The increases were ask
ed on account of the high cost of
coal and operating expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Revenue Auditors Training Inst.

TIE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
School, southeast corner 10Th and NV
Gregg shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping.
civil service: summer rates. %
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL-W. Thorn
as Shepherd, Phi. D., Prin.. 901 18th NV. In
dividual instruction, college preparatory; Ian
guages. mathematics. physics. chemistry. short
hand; co-educa ton: moderate; open summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Eggs laid in covered nests. which
are sufficiently concealed, are usually
pure white. Eggs laid in open nests.
if among green leaves have ground
of blueish-green white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Rebekah Lodges.

Naomi Rebekah Lodge. No. 1, has
made the following committee assign
ments: Visiting, Miss Rebecca Bow
en-, Miss Della Eastlake, Miss Emma
T. Strobel Mrs. Alice S. Thomas, Miss
Rose Samakow, Miss Ida Hurley and
John D. Yoakley; finance, E. c. Grum-
ley, Mrs. S. NJ. Sanderson and Mrs.
Minnie Draeger; regalia. Mrs. Susie
Rehrend Miss Annie Emf ry and Miss
Emma 7. Strobel; paraphernalia, Mrs.
V. Estelle Yoakley, Mrs. +. May
Raitz and Mrs. Laura a. Boskll;
floral, Mrs. Nettie Supper. Miss Annie
Embrey and E. C. Grumley; good and
welfare, Mrs. Susie Behrend, Miss
Della Eastlake, Miss Ida Hurley, Mrs
Nettie Supper. Mrs. Mozelle S. Zile,
Miss A. Malinski. Miss Rebecca Bow
en- and Q. F. Smith; pianist, Miss
Emma T. Strobel; press. j. D. Yoak-
Hey.
Monday evening Esther Rebekah
Lodge held it's first meeting under the
newly elected officers, Noble Grand
Leslie B. Messick presiding. The de-
gree was conferred by the newly or
ganized degree team under the direc-
ton of J. d. Bowen.
Sixteen applications for admission
were favorably acted upon. The de-
gree team will have a rehearsal Tues
day evening at SIS o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Central Lodge, No. /. Friday even
ing had an enter tainment in the din
ing hall of the temple after the de-
gree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Protected Home Circle.

The newly installed officers of Con-
eressional Circle, No. sos. will officiate
in the degree work Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Rebekah Lodges.

Mrs. Florence NJ. Bennett, assisted
by officers from Mount Pleasa MT
Lodge. No. 9. installed the follow in g
officers for Martha Washington Lodge.
No. 3. at it's last meeting: Noble
grand. Mrs. Lille Smith; vice grand,
Miss Daisy Z. Mccarthy; recording
secretary. Miss Minnie Jones; fnan-
cial secretary. Mrs. Minnie c. Sscrey;
treasurer. William ]. Rogers; warden.
Miss Mary +. Cordell: conductor, Miss
Lii IN Stolpe; chaplain, Miss Ada
Sal :; right supporter to noble grand,
Mrs. Josephine Daley; left supporter
TO noble grand. Mrs. Ella Hester;
right supporter to vice grand, Mrs.
Margaret B. Tying; left supporter to
vice grand. Mrs. Olga NJ. Rogers; in
side guardian, Miss Eva Beckerton;
outside guardian, Mrs. Kitty Gottlieb
degree instructor, Burgess L. Daley;
keeper of robes. Miss Bessie Moore.
Mrs. Gertrude Underwood was pre-
sented with a past noble grand jewel
on behalf of the lodge by Mrs. Mollie
E. Edmondston. and Mrs. Tying pre-
sented a set of sherbet glasses to Mrs.
Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Order of Eastern Star.

Washington Centennial Chapter. U.
D., held open house recently and
Associate Matron Ruth Ayler pre-
scented the following program: Piano