davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Among the Fraternities
ORDER OF THE EAsTERN STAR

Cathedral Chapter. No. Il, had its
annual picnic at Pierce Mill, in Rock
Creek Park. recently. with a large
turnout. A basket lunch and games
were features.
Washington Centennial Chapter. u
D.. will meet for its first initiation
September 3. in the auditorium OF
New Masonic Temple.
Wednesday of last week members
and friends of Birmingham Chapter
No. &c. Of BeltsvilIe. Md, left Branch
Vile at 10 am. in automobiles headed
~ annapolis. via Washington. After
delightful ride. with but a few mis-
haps. the party landed on the banks
of the Severn river about noon, for
a sumptuous picnic luncheon. Late in
the afternoon the party started for
home via Baltimore. reaching Ber-
wyn in time to enjoy the evening at
the Berwyn-BranchvilI carnival
Those in the party. were Mrs. Nellie
NARROW. Mrs. Allie Wheeler. Mrs. En-
ma Brelsford, Mrs. Ida NJ. Mercer, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Duvail. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. J. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Brels-
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. f. z. Emerson. Mrs
Lena Cody, Mrs. W. r. Harr, Misses
Eva Pars, Alice Writers. Mable Tay-
lor. Edna Scaggs. Alexine NARROW and
B. n. Brouner, S. D. Hall and Master
Clifton Emerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Col James S. Petit Camp will NEE,
Tuesday evening to take notice O,
the death Of Comrade Samuel l.. Tay.
lor. who died at the johnson CITY
Tenn, Soldiers Home July 80. and
whose remains were inferred in Ar.
lington last Wednesday. At thi,
meeting a fine picture of the lat.
Comrade w. B. Hudson will be pre-.
| sented to the camp by his widow
Comrade Hudson was in charge of
hospital when he was struck by
Hun bomb and blown to pieces.
Comrade Edward w. Fury. chief OF
stan. has been placed on the retired
list of the Navy for disability afteI
faithful service of more than twenty.
i've years. Since January tAis com.
rade has furnished over twfnty re.
cruits for Admiral George Dewey
Camp.
At the meeting of Gen. Nelson A
Miles Camp last Tuesday niaht Past
Commander James B. Carvar wa.
elected delegate to the aationai
convention in place of Senior Vice
Commander Charles w. Mc9affery
who was already eligible to a seat liz
the convention. The camp also mus.
tered in several recruits.
Comrade Charles G.. Barteman OF
Richard j. Harden Camp. also a member
Of the local police force, was buried ip
Arlington last Wednesday morning witt
full military honors. Comrade Barte-
man served several years in the tenth
precinct and had a fine record as a DO.
liceman.
The commander-in-chief, William
Jones. in his last general order, request.
prompt reports on per capita tax and
delegates elected, so that the camps
may receive the new countersign and
encampment credentials. Comrade
Jones states that his annual report will
show great gains for the organization.
Col John Jacob Astor Camp, United
States Soldiers Home, held a very in
teresting meeting Monday night and
mustered in one recruit and made a do
nation toward the new colors for the,
national organization. Comrade Griffin
Of Harrison Camp entertained the camp
with some delightful recitations The
camp will resume its two meetings a
month commencing September 6.
Department Commander William L.
Mattocks, who also is official editor OF
the organization, returned Tuesday from
an: inspection tour which took him as far
as Maine, and he reports that the camps
everywhere are hustling and recruiting.
and are interested politically in candi,
dates who have assisted the organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
PARK cHAPERoN BUSY.

Hundreds Of children who ordina-
rily have to play on the streets be-
cause there is no playground near
their homes are being taken daily to
East Potomac Park by, Miss Nancy
Read. first chaperon of the PLAY
ground department.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
OF Fairgrounds said she is gratified a,
the success of the chaperon idea. Mrs.
Rhodes estimated that approximately
park daily.
1t is probable that next year the
playground department will endeayoI
to enlarge on the chaperon idea OF
helping boys and girls who are faI
removed from recreational facilities.
Mrs. Rhodes renewed the hone to-
day that Congress will re- 5gnize the
need for more Fairgrounds when ii
frames the next District appropria-
ton bill. -
The director Of Fairgrounds is espe.
cially anxious to have. the government
my the Patterson tract. 5th street
apd Florida avenue northeast. which
mas long been advocated for q park
and playground 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Reviews of New Books

I wistful hope that something Of the
sort may occur in the present case
| that venture to launch the Scandal
| on the tfme-henored trail of Column
bus"
HOW 1T FEELS TO BE FIFTY. By
Ellis Parker Butler, author of
Pigs Is Pigs" etc. Boston: Hough-
ton Mifiin Company,
A little bundle of pure optimism
| and good sense. Life is Just begin
ming to be interesting. AT fifty 1 find
mentally and physically; capable of
more work and ESt;er work, more
play and better play, and with SO
many years of work and play ahead
OF me that I never SO much as think
OF my age" AT nifty a man ia just
about mature in this climate. And he
is net tomato-he does not decay
as soon as he is ripe. He stays ripe
and sound for many years, and each
OF his years beyond fifty should be
ripe years. Take Homer. for ex-
ample. and Socrates. Take Noah. too.
Nearer by, look at Tennyson and
Scott. and Hugo. Look at Daniel
De Foe and Richardson. All Of these
ana and. many more much beyond the
nalI -century mark when they did
their really lasting work. Under the
brisk informality and humor of this
little sermon there is the substantial
iact-that II you will be old there
IS no help for you. but II. on the other
hand. you won't be-there you are
young at sixty, seventy. and so on
to-oh the Lord knows where.
FAIRFAX AND HIS PRIDE. BY Ma
RE Van Horst. author of big Ire
maine" etc. Boston: Small, May
nard & Co.
This might be called a study in per-
versity. an examination into life
through the medium Of a highly ex-
banded egoism. However, the author
calls the afi1iction of her hero by the
more pleasing name of pride. This
IS the romance of a young southerner
who has come up to New York and
nnally gone over to France to make
for himself the career Of an artist.
Half the time Don Quixote, the
other half plain simpleton. this en-
gaging boy manages more adventures
In this prosaic modern world than q
hero of medieval romance could DOS
sible encounter. However, one likes
him. And. besides, the complications
into which he is SO fatally able to
involve himself. are of the generally
interesting sort. The writer is abun-
dainty able to look after that. And
she does this, leading one in the trail
of this perplexing boy with una
bated interest through the mistakes
OF too-early marriage, of the aban-
donment of his art, of his becoming
a plain mechanic. of the revival of his
ambition, and so on up to another
romance which. this time, involves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
New York: D. Appleton

Sawyer: New York: D. Appleton
& Co.
WOMAN. By Madeline Marx: Intro
duction by Henri Barbusse. Trans
lated by Adele Sold Settler: New
York: Thomas Seltzer.
MOTOR CAR STARTING AVID LIGHT
ING. BY A. Frederick Collins, au-
thor of 1.-The Amateur Mechanic
etc. illustrated. New York: d.
Appleton & Co.
WHAT HAPPENED TO EUROPE.>By
Frank A vanderlip. New edition
with a new preface. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
THE HUSBAND. By F.. H. Anstruth-
er. author of "The Farm Servant"
YOUTH AND EGOLATRY. By Pho
Baroja- Translated from the Span
ish by Jacob S. Fassett, jr., and
Francis L. Phillips. New York!
Alfred A. Knopf.
UNCLE SAM OF FREEDOM RIDGE.
BY Margaret Prescott Montague.
New York: Doubleday. Page & CO.
UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
By Charles Francis Saunders, au-
thor of Under the Sky in Cali
fornia," etc. illustrated by photo
graphs and by numerous line draw
ings by Lucy Hamilton airing. New
1OfA! HeDeft NJ McbTfae e &c.
ECHO. By Sydney Tremayne- New
York: John Lane Company.
HEART TROUBLES; Their Prevention
and Relief. By Louis Faugeres
Bishop, M. A., NJ. D.. Sc. D., F. A
c. P. etc. With illustrations. New
York: Funk & Wagnalls Company.
THE RED CONSPIRACY. By Joseph
u. hereto. New York: The Ma
tional Historical Society.
TRACTOR ENGINES. By Edward r.
Hallock. More than 40 illustra-
lions. A complete course of les
sons on the construction and eco
nomical operation of the tractor
engine, etc CINCINNATI American
Automobile Digest.
THE LIFE OF LEONARD WOOD. By
John G. Holme. Illustrations from
Photographs. New York; Double
day, Page & Co.
aPUSSYFOOT'" JOHNSON, Crusader.
Reformer. a Man Among Men. By
F. A. Mckenzie, author of "Korea's
Fight for Freedom" etc: Introduce
ton by DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfell.
illustrated. New York; Fleming
H. Revell Company.
THE EDGE OF DOOM. By H. F.
Provost Battersby. New York:
John Lane Company.
REVELATION REVEALED; A scien-
tific Exposition Of the Book OF Rev
elntion. By Lord Holloway. Gin
cinnati: The Standard Press.
WHERE THE sun SHINES. BY Ger
trude Capen Whitney, author of
Roses From My Garden" etc. Bos-
ton: Christopher Publishing House.
THE OUTDOOR SLEEPER. By Frank
T. Rooms. Baltimore: The Norman
Remington Company.
HANDBOOK OF BUSINESS ENGLISH.
BY George Burton Hotchkiss, NJ
A., ETC.. and Edward Jones Kilduff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-King Solomon. No. 81. In,
Masonic and Eastern Star Home:
services conducted by Grand Chap
lain Rev. DIR. John &. Palmer
Monday-Dawson. No. 16. q pm, r
C.; 7:3O NJ. NJ: Hiram. No. 10.
. PM. NJ. NJ.
Tuesday-Federal. No. 1. called OF;
Acacia. No. IS. F. c.; Stansbury.
No. "a. f. A.
Observation-Disclosures No. IL. f. A.:
ST. Johns Mite Associa ton.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem. No.
0. 5:45 pm. +. c.; 1:3O. social:
George G. Whiting, No. %. called
on: Temple-Noyes, No. 30. called
-!
rriday-St- Johns. No. IL. called of;
Hope. No. 20. F. c.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Vernon. No. ,. called
of.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb. 80. =. called
OF; Potomac. No. 8. Mark.
Washington Naval. No. 8.
Mark.
Observation-Disclosures. No. .. called
OF.
Friday-Eurcka. No. 4, called of.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE
Tuesday-Evangelist Chapter. Knights
Rose Croix. social evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
the most delightful character that
one Is likely to meet anywhere.

one is likely to meet anywhere.
JOHN ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL. BY
Henry G. Connor, LII. D. Boston:
Houghton Mifiin Company.
Judge Connor's study of the life
of John Archibald Campbell, associate
justice of the United States Supreme
Court, is one of those studies that is
calculated to furnish an admirable
supplement- to the history of coun-
try or of a people The times in
which the career of Judge Campbell
was set. the extent and quality of his
public service. his influence on the
trend of events leading toward the
civil war-these are the elements
that give weight and substance to
this biography. The biegrapher has
spared no research to Eli and round
out this record. To the work of in
vestigation, of selection, of arrange
ment there Is added here, in full
measure, that sympathy which lies
at the base of a fair Interpretation
of the life of Judge Campbell. The
story Is written with a dignity of
manner that is relieved from aloof-
ness by Its frank simplicity. An ad-
mirable supplement to the history of
this important period In the Develop
ment eff the United States:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

jYB-Cs53f.
GAsk, Lillian. A Treasury of Folk Tales 1918
JBU-G214t.
hyde. NJ. X. Girls Book Of the Red Crcw
jIGA-H99S
Maeterfinck. Maurice Tn Children,s LIZ a
the Bee. tOY-M265c.
Meikletohn. Mrs. N. L. The Cart Of Mar
Colors. 5G35-M474c.
hienards Mrs. L. Il. II. Joan Of Arc 5E,J57i
Tilney. +. @. Robin Hood and His Merry (ns
laws: JYLT4s6r.
4oungs: N. f. When We Were Little. 5Yn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES,

Moniay-Union. No. II, and Beacon,
No. Is. degree.
shinGton. No. 6: Golden
Rule. No. 81, and Amity Lodge.
No. 81. degree.
Observation-Disclosures. No. Z; Harmony,
No. 0: Friendship. No. II; Cove
nant. No. Is. degree.
Thursday-Columbia. No. 10. degree.
Friday-Central. No.. /. and Federal
City. No. 20. degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Columbia Lodge, No. 126. met Tuesday
evening and after matters Of Importance
had been discussed and the first de-
gree conferred, Past Dictator Black.
speaking for the entertainment COM
mittee. said during the coming winter
there Is to be series Of concerts and
dances Labor day the ciubroom Is to
for the. convenience Of members and
invited friends and free buffet. lunch
will be served from pm.
The next meeting will be held Au-
gust IL. when a large class is to be
initiated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

E1C1OkAs
Lincoln, n. s. The Red Seal.
London. Jack. The Game.
Aacfarlane. p, C. The Exploits Of Bf1ge ant
Ma
Mackenzie. Compton. Poor Reiations-
Marchmont, A. W. when I Was Car.
Marshall, Archibald. Many Junee.
Marshall, Edison. The Voice Of the Pack.
Maxwell, w. b. Glamour.
Nicholson, Miriam. The Aa0gans.
Mordaunt, Elinor. psead While There's Life
Nicholson, Meredith. Blacksheep! Blacksheep
Nicholson, Meredith. Lady Larkspur.
Merton, Roy. Drowned Gold.
Ogden. G. w. The Land Of Last Chance.
0ppenheim, E. P. The Great Impersonation-
0rchy, Emmuska. Baroness. His Majesty
Wen-beloved.
Overton, G. N. Mermaid.
Phillpetts. Eden. Mser's Money.
Pinsky, David. Temptations.
Post, NJ. D. The Mystery at the Blue villa.
Reynolds. G. II. r. Open. Sesame.
ROhmer, Sax, pseud. The Hand Of Fu-Manehu
Ruck Berta. Sweethearts Unmet
Sadler, Michael. The Anchor.
Scott, Leroy. A Daughter Of Two Worlds.
Spadoni, Adriana. The Swing of the Pendulum
Spefford. Mrs. H. X. p. The Elders People.
Tarbell, 1. n. In Lincoln's Chair.
Taylor, X. II. Barbara of Baltimore.
Turner, ]. H. A Place in the World.
Welles, Mrs. II. o. d. Anchors Aweigh.
Wells, II. g. Thirty Strange Stories.
Wentworth. Patricia The Fire Within.
Wiseman. N. p. g., Cardinal. Fabioia.
Wedehouse. p. G.. Their Mutual Child
Wylie. 1. A. R. The Daughter of Brahma
Zangwill, Israel. They That Walk in Darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Fiction.

Asbjornsen, P. @. East Of the Sun and Yves
Of the Moon. illustrated BY Kay Nielsen
Aspinwau Mrs. Alicia. Short Stories for Shor
People.
Benson, e. r. David BIaise and the Blue Door
Candeze, Ernest. The Adventures Of Grille.
Du Bots. NJ. c. Comrade Rosalie.
Dyer, w. A. Ben, the Battle Horne.
Egglestone, G. C. The Bale Marked Circle K
Gate. e. n. Tales From the Secret Kingdom.
Spyri, Johanna. Little Curly Head.
Stewart, Mary. Tell Ne q Story Never
Heard Before.
Wallace. Dillon. The Ragged Inlet Guards,
Non-Fiction.
Amadis, de Gaula. A Knighte Errant and Hi,
Doughty Deeds. 1911. JY41-Am13d.
Eastman, Mrs. e. G. Indian Legeuds RetoId
jBUS3- Ea7Si.
Crane. Walter, Illustrator. The Forty Thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 90, will
have the third degree August II.
August Werner ald Clarence w. En-
gel have been admitted to member
entertainment committee, E. B. Cor
ming, chairman. is preparing a pro-
gram for a home coming night at
the first October session Of the lodge.
Esther Rebekah. Lodge will confer
the degree on seventeen candidates
tomorrow evening at the temple. The
degree team will be under the direc-
ton of Degree Master ]. D. Bowen.
Helen P. McAlister. the newly elected
chaplain. will render her work for
the first time since her installation.
Eastern Lodge. No. Z, which will
have degree. work throughout the
summer, will confer the first degree
Wednesday, evening. Much interest
ie being shown in the contemplated
visit of Mile Lodge, No. 1000, of
Der. when its famous degree team
will confer the first degree for East
ern Lodge.
Fred D. Stuart Encampment. Not.
last Monday evening elected eight
candidates for the patriarchal degree.
Federal City Lodge. No. 20. con-
ferred the first degree last Friday
and will have the second degree this
week.
Noble Grand Nettie Dennis Of Dor
cas- Rebekah Lodge, No. 4. plans to
have social evenings when there is
no degree work and will hold a rum
mage sale in the fall.
The Home Circle met on Wednesday
evening. President Emma T. Strobel
is planning number Of things to be
held during the term, among others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

The daylight lodge. King Solomon.
No 81. will have charge of the serv-
ices at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with
Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer. grand chap
lain of the Grand Lodge. officiating.
An interesting address and good mu-
sic are promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
INDEPENDENT ORDER O
FORESTERS.

The Independent Order of Foresters
has opened offices in this CITY for
Virginia and the District Of Column
bia. with II. S. Carpenter of Parkers-
burg. w. Va. in charge Anew court
has been established in Alexandria
with fifty. charter members. A court
has existed In this city for many
the management Of the Baitimore
Offices. but in the future the mana1er
will be located here and in Virginia,
where new courts have been estab-
lished at Lynchbgrg and Richmond
also. - ,.-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

DAYS OF GLORY. By Frederic VIII
Tiers. Introduction by Philip Gibbs.
New York: George H. Doran Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Mizpah Council. No. 3. has installed
officers. as follows: Junior past coun-
cilor.>Emma Lovett; associate junior
past councillor, G. A. Veitch; coun-
cilor, Mario Evans: associate coun-
cilor. Lula Metcalf: vice councillor,
Mary Bauer; assistant vice councillor,
Gertrude Keys; financial secretary,
Laura Burdette: recording secretary.
M. Gertrude Veitch:s assistant record
ing secretary, Stella Smoot; treas-
urer., Rose Miskell: conductor. Mary
Hohenstein; warden, Cora Marcy;
outside sentinel. Clara walker; in
side sentinel, Jesse Veitch; trustee,
eighteen month, Susan Crown; State
Council representatives; GA. Veitch,
Gertrude Veitch and Cora Marcy.
Mizpah. Old Glory and Mayflower
councils presented the national coun-
cilor, Mrs. Naomi Swami, with $42.35
for the orphans fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
M. A, etc. Revised edition. New
York: Harper & Bros.
THEPUBL|C LIBRARY.

The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted at the
end of the month in the library's
monthly bulletin. Copies OF this may
be obtained free at the library, or will
be sent by mail for Is cents a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
MODERN W0oDMEN.

Al q recent IuGclluB OF "A. n. raj
bot Camp it was announced that the
camp ranks as one of the twelve most
active in the United States
West End Camp entertained its
members and number Of visiting
Woodmen Monday evening with an
exemplihcation OF the work, and
awarding a number Of prizes con-
tributed by individual members, to
those who were successful in adding
to the membership. Mr.. Leibin was
awarded the first prize. Messrs Reed
and Ihrie tied for the second and
Mr.. King the third prize. Mr.. Herzos
offered an attractive prize for the
next drive, -
Central Camp at its last meeting
discussed plans for the entertain-
ment Of It's members the coming fall
and winter and for further increase
in membership. The consul expects
to complete the organization by the
next meeting. .r.---,.. -
It is reported that Head Clerk. A.
n. Bort has been placed in charge of
the investments Of the society and
his place has been filed by Mr.. Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

Fred D. Stuart Encampment. No. Z.
last Monday evening elected eight
candidates for the patriafchal degree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
FLU SPREAD STlRS
HAVOC. IN JAPANESE
MILITARY QUARTERS

TOXIC: Jan. .15.--Alarmed by the
gradual spread of influenza, health
as a preventive measure
will distribute influenza masks to
those who canont afford to purchase
them.
Unless checked, it is feared the cpl
demic win become as serious as that
of last year. when, according to re-
turns complied by the home office.
there were 25S.S00 deaths. 12.200 of
which occurred in Toxic alone
Irfnenza is causing havoc in the
army and navy where it is claiming
victims by the dozen every day, While
aboard battleships at Kure imperial
guards were stricken with the disease
80 or more being taken i'll on each
vessel Warnings to the general pub
.lic are being issued bv health authori-
Ties. who hope to check the epidemic
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
.SIXTEEN-FOOT ZONE IN
STREET CENTER URGED
FOR PARKING STALLS
President Baer of Commercial
Association r p r esents
Board of Managers With
Proposition Before Council.

A new plan of auto parking. in
which the center Of the street
instead of the curb would be
used. was proposed to the city council
last evening by George c. Baer. presi
dent of the Pendleton Commercial
Association, on hehalf of the board of
managers, who, yesterday afternoon,
held a meeting to seek relief from the
present unsatisfactory system of park
ing.
Mr. Baer outlined a proposal to
paint a 16-foot zone down the center
If Main street from Railroad to Wa
ter Streets east on Court from Main
to Thompson and east on Alta from
Main to Cottonwood. This zone would
be used exclusively for parking and
parking stalls. at an angle of As de-
grees with the curb, would be painted.
Persons intending to leave their
cars for more than n few minutes
would be required, under this plan. to
park their cars in this center zone
These wishing to make a short visit 10
any merchantile establishment could
drive alongside the curb. parallel to
the sidewalk, load their goods and
drive away No provision was offered
by Mr. Baer for Furnishing those who
abused the curb parking privilege by
overstaying a reasonable time.
in entering the parking zone car
would drive in, turning to the left 40
degrees. on leaving. it would be re-
quired to back out. Inasmuch as most
machines are now of the left hand
drive type, the driver could more
ef.silv see traffic coming from behind
than under the present mode of park
ing
After raising all the points possible
to clarity the situation, Councilman
Estes declared that the scheme de-
served at least a tryout. The mayor
referred the matter to the street COM
mittee to meet with the board OK
and decide on a plan of ac-
tion by the next meeting. The move
has the endorsement of nearly an
along Main and Court
81 reefs. Mr. Baer said, and they are
anxious for change from the present
system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-15
ECHO BANK BUILDING
TO COST NEAR $45,OOO

The cost OF the new two story bank
building which viii house the BanK OF
accho will be between $4,000 ana
$4,000, according to plans made by
a Committee consisting of Joseph Gun
ha, ]. u. saylor and II. BIZ Stnnfield al
n conference yesterday with Raymond
Hatch, local architect who is drawing
the plans.
The material for the building is TO
be white compressed brick. with mar
Die floor and front. All modern I'M
provements in accordance with the
most up-to-date plans will be inciud :
ed in the construction. A large vault
with safety deposit room, Is Included
The building. which Will be on the
corner lot adjoining the present BANK
building, will haveFa 80 foot frontage
on Main street, with depth OF DO
feet. II will be two story structure
with four large office rooms on the
second floor.
Work will begin as soon as the
weather permits. Contracts are to be
after the drawing of the plans Is com
pleted.