davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04
R0DINNE TAJE MSTVI.
Roman z anglickych kruhu spolecenskych.
PTelozil Karel Pochyba.

Nekolik minut sci plukovnik
mlcky Poole nj; potion promlu-
vii: "Setkal jsem sc vcera We
ceh $ vaSim chot6m> u Moline
ia a praVil mi, re jste nemoc-
ma. Pr tom p%oGinal 81 tax ia
JENNIE, jake by vas byla stihla
tezia choroba."
Mem mi take dobre," odve-
tHa Alice, "ale posud .isem ne
vedela, re trplm nekterou INA
mou nemoci.'
Stuart pohledl ma nj zkou-
nave i postrehl kolem ieii oti
tmav6 kruhy rvs okolo rtu, po-
vsiml 81 jeji smrteln6 bledosti
a odVratil Sc, zatinaje rty, ably
mu neklouzla slova, ktera Sc
drala ma iazyk. Ved6l, re mu-
81 Sc nasilne premahati, lee
zdesil Sc bledeho obliteje pa
nina.
Mezi tim pocalo s%ilneji pr
seti a pklkovnik ohlizel Sc 20
n6kterem utulku V okoli, kde
by alespon ma chvili uchranen
byl pred deStem. Konecn4. spa
tfil na bllzku Stodolu, u niz by
la vrata o~tevrena. Mel by
chom veiiti do stodoly, nez u
stane lijak,' pravil. "Setrva-
tell Y deSti, nastudite Sc a to
je pro vas velmi nebezpecno."
Alice uposlechla nabidnuti
bez odmluvy.
Kdyz veSli do stodoly, od-
mai plukovnik lady mokry dest
mix a postavil jei do kouta;
potion stanuli oba We dvefich a
vyhlizeli do zamzene kra.jiny.
"Pamatujete-li Sc ma naSi pc
sledni prochdzku??" optal Sc
JENNIE plukovnik. ''Tenkrat by
10 leto a Sipek prave rozvil
mnozstvi planych RUIZ. Utrhl
isem jeden kvet, jejz jste ga
sadiIa ma hrud'; phi tom jste
podotkla, lie rnzicka brzy IVA
dine / re mela kratky, ale pri-
Jenny ziyot. Nase st6sti po-
dobalo Sc onomu kVetu."
Alice Sc odvratila, by skryla
Sly, iez Sc il pri t6to vzpo-
mince hnaly do ocy "Jednate
ukrutne, pamatujete-li mne ia
~ dobyi" zaseptala vycitave.
"Opravdu?" optal - Basil
Stuart rozcilene a obrdtiv sc
nahle k nj, uchopil il "a ruce
a pokratoyal kyapne: Coz
kdtby se molly tyto dny opet
vratiti, Alice? Kdyby mas o
sud znoVa syedl, ably driy6jsl,
zmafene St6sti opet ozivlo?"
"Nerozumim vam.' zvolala
lady, zirailc udivene a snazic
Sc yyprostiti jeho rukou.
"Vysvetlim YAM TO-" doda-
Va Basil. tlume nasilae dojeti.
.'Buh nj sv6dkem, ze isem nj
kdy nehodlal tax k YAM mlu-
viii, ale pad, ienz Jest ~silajsi
nezli mole pfedseyzetl, mutt
mne K tomu. Alice, mas roz-
dyojila pouha zrada, - zrada
spoJila vas d SIREN Ascotem
Carlyonem i donutil9, bysle
mu pred oltarem sIlbila YER
most nlanzeIskou. Dominate
Sc, ~ ma podobuy slib ped
Bohem platnosti ze je posvat-
n.y."
Nest'astna zena IRA meme
Ma rozeilenoho Basila, nevi, CO
by odpeEedela.
rt -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

- Chcete-li prodati nebo
koupiti jakykoli maietek, O.
znamte to v dennlku "Svet"
a najdete rychle to, CO hle-
date.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

jenz spoil obchodnika S ku-
pujicim obecenstven, jest
oznamka v denniku 'SVET'.
Prave jake telegram dojde
oznamka urcepeho cile
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-04

-
krve V jeho rukou, an il pevnt
tiskl.
"Opakuji, vas chot' 0 vas
nedba,' mluvi Basil dale.
"VCera vecer neodeSel cd hra.
benky de RoubaiXove nj ma
okamzik, a n~etajil Sc svou ma
klonnostl k nj; neni-li to pre-
vas urazkou? Kdybych vas
byl zastal st'astnou, vazenou a
milovanou, byl bych tiSe odeiel
Ease do ciZiny; nebylo vsak ami
tfeba Okla milencoya, by po-
stfehlo, re .iste neSt'astna, ne
bot ie to prilis zrejme napsa-
no ma vaSem cele. Alice, -
pojd'te Ike mne. Dovolte, "a
bych vas miloval, opatroval a
chranil! Dovolte, abych YAM
dokazal. elm vsim ma YAM by
ii chot!"
Has jeho incl velmi doiem-
ne, oci ziraly laskaye ma lady
a pdsobily ma nj kouzelne. Pri-
tail il k sobe a okamzik spool
nula ma ieho prudce bouricim
srdci.
Strasny BOZ zufil We hrudi
Alicine: byl to boz t6zky, kru-
.tv, aySak zvitezila lepsi stran-
ka, Alice zustala duslednou.-
Ustoupila a pritiskla ruce ma
&c.
"A W, jenz jste tvrdil, re
mne milujete, takto Ike mne
mluvlte?' zaSeptala.
"Zneuznavate mne," zvolal
Stuart. "Milujete-li mne jake
druhdy a chcete-li byti mou,
dovedu vas ku sve matce a Sc
trvate u nj dotud, pokud nedo-
SALINE sir Ascot poVoleni k roz-
.vodu i potion dame Sc oddati.
Yer mi, draha, re Buh i sv6t O.
mluVi tento kroki'
NeSt'astna zena z~avrtela hla
YOU a trudne Sc usmala.
ely Gin nelze omluviti, j
kdyby vedl k dobremu,' odve-
tia; "nikoli, Basile, kdybych
uciniIa. echo ma mne zadate,
nemohla by mi byti vase laska
tim, elm Jest mi nyni. Nepo-
zbyla .lsem posud v6doml svo-
iich povinnosti, bez nehoz byla
bych mnohem bidnejSi, nezli
.isem. Nam ieste dite, ma KITE
re nutno pamatovati
"Ustante ill" odplra pozo-
rujic, re plukoVnik znova ma
Sc k reel, a zVeda prosebne ru-
&c i zaslzene oko. "Neuvadej
te mne Y pokuSeni. Uyazte,
re .iste silnejsi neil ia!"
Dovolayani Sc muznosti zpu-
sobilo mnohem vice nezli vse-
chino ostatni, co by byla podni-
kla k odvraceni Stuartova Il
mvslu. PlukoVnik Sc zamlcel.
"Freiete-li 81 toho, Alice
pravil 20 chvlli bolestne, ''po-
slechnu 4 rozlouclm Sc S va
mil
'*Auo," odlu5ila uboha PAM,
zirajic IA Stuarta tax dojem-
ne re poc4opil okamzite ne
smirny Dol jeii, "musime Sc
rozlouciti IA veky, nesmime Sc
liz nikdy @spatriti. O~djedete
do Indie, protoze tn pro mas
neni shledani nome, a ia =
il vynasnazim Sc, abych Sc te-
sila nadeji, re jest jiny, lepsi
syet %pohrobni, Y nemz shledaji
sc ii, kdoz ia tonic sV6te byli
cd sebe rozlouceni."
"Prosim vas ia polIbeal, A
lice, ia posledhl polibeni. Tim
nedopustlte sc hichu til SVEN
choti!'
Ma okamzik setkaly Sc rty
loucicich.
Pc dvou minutach bral Sc
plukoynik We prudkem liJaVcl
k udoli, Y nemz stall jeho sta
TEX, ktery byl tax mlhou zaha-
jen, iako jeho z~oufale srdce a
yyhlidka IA st'astnou budouc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
MODERN wooDMEN OF
AMERICA.

An interesting event in the ac-
tfvities of Modern Woodmen circles
was the mAeting OF prominent mem
bers of the society at the City Club
Saturday evening week ago as the
guests of v. w. Potter of Talbot
Camp. where. following dinner OF
several courses, preliminary work
was outlined for creating booster
organization of the society in this
city. to be known as the AK and
Wedge Club. The following officers
were unanimously elected: President.
H. H. Mtllard, vice president; J. X.
Duncan. both of Talbot Camp; secre-
tary, William N. Locknane of Central
Camp; treasurer, G. e. Scott. of Home
Camp. Messrs. Sutherin. Scott and
Potter were appointed as a commit
tee on bylaws and membership.
Edgar Howard of Columbus. Neb..
and Daniel Webster of West End
Camp. this city. were unanimously
elected as honorary members in
recognition of long and faithful serv-
ices in the society. Judge Howard
was the guest of honor and spoke on
1.-The Spirit of Fraternity" giving ex-
periences as lieutenant governor OF
Nebraska. member of Congress from
that state. and chautauqua lecturer.
The AK and Wedge Club will per-
feet its organization at meeting
to be held Saturday evening, May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Senator ]. Thomas Hefin of Ala
bama. who is a member of w. 4.
Fraser Camp. No. IA, of this city. was
the speaker Monday night on sthe oc-
casion of that camps sixth anniver-
sary celebration. Senator Hefin spoke
at length upon the great virtue of
home protection. for which the fra
ternity stands. He said that the
power of the country lay not in the
treasury vaults, not in the Army and
Navy. not in the halls of Legislation
or the tribunals of justice, but fun
damentally at, the hearthsidss of the
nation. A vaudeville program was
presented. which included artists from
a local theater. The uniform rank
company of the camp escorted the
senator into the hall and the SOW
ereign camp honors were. extended
him. Sovereign P. P. Di Mario pre-
sided
State Manager Luther c. Jones will
give a business talk to all the depu-
ties of the District of Columbia to-
morrow night.
Sovereign George Powell of Long
Island, n. Y, who was formerly ae-
tive in the uniform rank work in
Washington. visited Elm Camp at the
last convention. Sovereign Powell is
preparing to organize a body of
Woodmen In his new home town
Col Freeland inspected the work of
the Hagerstown companies last Mon
day evening.
The dance given by Company A of
Oak Camp in the auditorium of the
Northeast Masonic Temple was a sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

Gen. G. NJ. Hermiston. general COM
manding Patriarchs Militant, of To-
ronto. Canada. accompanied by Col.
Fred A. Groome. military secretary, of
Baltimore. Md. paid an Official visit to
Canton Washington, No. /. a week ago
Saturday evening and was rendered q
banquet by the ladies of the ladies'
auxiliary. In his remarks the general
directed attention to the rapid growth
OF this branch of the order. and stated
That the reports of the present year
would show a substantial increase in
membership, and also that a great deal
or activity was being shown through
out the country. At the meeting of the
sovereign Grand Lodge in Detroit next
september. competitive drills by many
OF the cantons of Patriarchs Militant
Will be prominent feature. Canton
washington expects to enter team
IN this contest. The canton has won
several first prizes in the International
drills at previous sessions. Gen. Hem
lSton and Col Groome concluded their
visit with tour of the city last Sun
day morning with Gen. E. w. Bradford
and Grand Secretary Bert " Wolfe.
Gus {. Dixon of Metropolitan Lodge,
No. 22S. Of Richmond. Va. was a visitor
week.
The committee assigned to look into
the feasibility of inviting the Sovereign
Grand Lodge to hold its 1928 session
IN Washington includes Grand Master
; ANDERSEN, Grand Secretary Wolfe.
Grand Representative Wood, Past
Grand Master Bradford and Past Grand
Fits and Past Grand Treasurer CALI
her.
Noble Grand Wilson of Federal City
Lodge announces that the lodge will
May 20.
The officers of the assembly for the
new year are: President. Emma ]. s.
Murray. vice president, Alice S,
dhomas: recording secretary, Edna
Ohiander; treasurer. Anne NJ. Cole:
warden, Mary V. Pollock. President
Murray appointed her staff officers:
Marshal. Edna Rankin: conductor, En-
ma P. Belt: inside guard, Linnie Keiser:
outside guard. Nettie R Mettler; chap.
IAN. Caroline Schippert.
,,a past President Annie E. Griggsby
was elected representative to the Asso-
cation OF assemblies. Mrs. Emma ].
,. murray was reelected representa-
1--WE 10 the Home Association.
Miriam Lodge, at it's last meeting
presented President Murray with a
oashet or flowers. The grand master
and past presidents were guests of the
evening. Va '''o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
BIG TOURIST SEASON
F0RESEEN BY GOODRICH
License Tags Of Many States Al
ready Being Observed Along
Highways.

The year 1879 will be banner one
For motor tourists, according to the
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company.
Already the many colored license
tags of neighboring states are ap-
pearing on the streets. 1t is not un-
common even this early in the season
!. TO find the motorist camper pitching
his shelter for the night along the
roadside. Before many weeks have
passed the procession will be in full
| swing.
This year should see more irtercity
and state touring than ever before.
! Ten and one-haif million cars are
running. More are being Produced
and purchased every day Their mi
! ttai cost and operating expense have
been substantially reduced. Tires
and other commodities niece ssary TO
! the tourist are obtainable at extreme
~ low prices. Accommodations for
travellers have been made correspond
| ingly cheaper.
The summer Of 1922 will find. 359, 900
miles of improved highways extend
! ing through every state in the Union.
Especially in the eastern section in
ter-city routes of fine paved roads
will have been completed. Throug.I
the national Fairgrounds of Ia
country are found highways that are
joy to every motorist. State and
municipal bodies have recognized the
necessity for cooperation with these
caravans of tourists. Movements are
already under way for the establish
ment of standard auto tourist camps.
These camps are to be equipped at
public expense with the many facili-
ties which the automobile tourist re-
quires.
This year, more than ever before,
the motorist will find touring a pleas
ant way of spending his vacation.
Highways have been built and mark
ed for his use. Supply depots on the
main thoroughfares are operated for
his convenience. Camping sites
which minimize the expense of his
journey are established. Throughout
the land merchants and hostelries
will cater to his needs. In 1922 See
America first will not be move
ment. but "A realization. for the nat
ura! growth and development of the
country are promo ting these pleas
ant excursions to all parts Of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14

Milans as acting matron and Robert
McP. Milans as acting patron.
The home board will meet Tuesday
at pm. at the residence of Matron
Belle Buchanan, 9O1 NJ street north
west. -
William F. Hunt Chapters Young
Ladies' Club will present the sketch
How a Woman Keeps a Secret" at
the Cherrydale Chapter meeting to-
| morrow night. A large class is to be
initiated in William F. Hunt Chapter
May rs.
Washington Centennial Chapter will
! confer the degrees Friday night. A
unique program was given at the last
| meeting: including The Singles
Webster, accompanied by Mrs. Has
kins: solos by Mrs. Gooding, accom-
panied by Mrs. Maud Williams; Mr..
, Warnich, on the mandolin, Katherine
Johns accompanying on the piano.
and Louis Brown. with songs. The
dance in the basement of the Masonic
Temple from S to 7-o'clock Wednes-
| day.
Esther Chapter. No. 5. will have
the degrees Thursday evening, fol-
! lowed with a program arranged by
Past Matron Nellie West
Miriam Chapter will give a dance
at Naval Lodge Hall. 4th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Sat-
| urday, May 20. The auxiliary home
board will meet at the home of
Matron Sadie A. Boyce Thursday,
when arrangements will be complete ed
for the annual visit to the Masonic
| and Eastern Star Home. June 8.
| Acacia Chapter. No. 20, recently held
| an anniversary birthday party, with
| an interesting program and talks by
Grand Patron Gratz Dunkum, Asso-
! cfate Grand Matron Mrs. Chauncey,
Junior Past Matron Mrs. Crawford
| and the grand lecturer, Mrs. Tea chum.
] The master of Acacia Lodge present ed
I the chapter with handsome signet.
At the next meeting of the chapter
large class will be initiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
KNIGHTS OF PYrH1As,

Supreme Chancellor William Ladew
has issued proclamation to all
grand lodges and subordinate lodges
to hold memorial service June IS. In
compliance with the above proclama-
ton the Grand Lodge of the District
OF Columbia will hold a memorial
service on that date at Pythian Tenn
pie IN the main hall. under the aus
pices Of Myrtle Lodge. The services
VIII be open to the public. and all men,
oers and friends are cordially in
vited.
The Knights of Pythias Hall Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow evening.
A radio smoker and, roll call was
given by Calanthe Lodge last Mon
day evening. The program included
addresses by Grand Chancellor Jacob
Nussbaum, Past Grand. Chancellor H.
NJ. Fandervort and Abram Frey of
Webster Lodge. Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal William A. KimmeI
presided. Frank D. Wallace was in
charge of the radio concert. Cigars
and refreshments were served
Webster Lodge will hold the knight
rank ceremonial TUESDAY evening.
The Jolly Knights Social Club will
meet Tuesday evening to complete
the adoption of the constitution and
bylaws of the club. Cigars and re-
freshments were served at the close
In Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, Friday
night, the knight rank team will con-
fer this rank
Rathbone Temple. No. s. Pythian
Sisters. next Friday will have the
second degree for the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Plans are under way for the initia-
ton of fifty candidates at the new
headquarters the evening OF Thurs
day. May IS. followed by social ses-
sion, with a speaker of national re-
pute. Delegations from nearby cities
will attend.
President James NJ. Rinehart. who
will represent the aerie as it's dele
gate at the convention at st. Paul,
has been instructed to bring the ma
tional headquarters to this city.
A great gathering Of Eagles and
their friends assembled In the new
quarters Thursday for the opening
of the new home. President James
NJ. Rinehart. assisted by Chairman
Arthur A. Riemer, President-elect
Luther B. Hayes and the officers of
the aerie. helped to make the even
ing a merry one. The guests of honor
were E. r: Fuller. representing the
president of the Virginia Aerie:
Hulst Glenn of Staunton, Va. Aerie.
No. $50. and past exalted ruler of
Staunton Lodge. B. p. o. Elks: Past
Exalter Ruler Patrick j. Callan of
Washington Lodge, No. Is. B. P. o.
Joseph H. West and large delega-
ton from Alexandria Aerie, No. S71.
who invited Washington Aerie to the
convention in his city June 1914.
Those who entertained were Harry
Chick. George Anderson. Buck Knight,
Mark Jackson, Prof. D. F. Parker.
Harry Givin, Rosa Downing and
Henry Meier. A buffet supper was
served.
Manager w. N Smith announces
that the clubrooms will be open daily
from 12 noon to IL midnight. A we'll
equipped library has been installed.
Out-of-tcwn Eagles are invited to
make the club their headquarters
while in the city.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles will
today celebrate Mothers day in 1.500
aeries. with a membership Of over
600, 900 The origin Of Mothers day
is credited to the Eagles, who have
now before them the old-age pension
bill which the Grand Aerie is advo-
eating.
Grand Worthy President Repre-
sentative John NJ. Norm, who deliv-
cred the principal address at the
housewarming, complimented the
aerie highly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
Cleveland Auto Stronghold.

The automobile industry in Cleve-
land is strongly represented on the
new board of directors of the Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce just
elected. F. c. Chandler. president OF
the Chandler Motor Car Company,
who served last year on thel board,
was reelected. while Edward S. Jor-
dan, president of the Jordan Motor
Car Company. was elected as one Of
the new members. Newton d. Baker.
formerly Secretary Of War. was elected
president of the chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. Il.

Division No. Z. Ladies' Auxiliary TO
Ancient Order of Hibernians, cele-
hrated it's seventeenth anniversary
Tuesday evening with music and ora
tory. The soloists were Miss Ethel
Ruddy, Miss Margaret Walsh. and
Miss Meafy. accompanied by Miss
Walsh; the speakers, Rev. DR.. Gui!day,
Rev. Charles J. Hennesy and Rosa
Downing
Division No. will hold a card party
Thursday night after short business
meeting. Miss Rena Downing is III
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASS0CIA
TON OF THE NACCABEES.

Victory. No. IL. held a meeting Mon
day evening. with Mrs. Anna Singles
Condor, state commander. the guest
Of honor. The review decided to do
nate the next meeting night to the
Victory Marathon Guards for a card
party.
Georgetown at it's regular meeting
last week elected Mrs. Alverday
Meyer recordkeep.r ard Miss Mamie
Mace lady-at-arms. following the res
ignation of Mrs. Helen Kreamer and
Mrs. Anna Shipman.
Brightwood will entertain the D. c.
Officers Club in it's hall, I'd and Up
Shur streets northwest, May %.
National has planned a rummage
sale this week, with Mrs. Christina
Schaefer as chairman.
Meetings the current week will be
held by Liberty. Union. Brentwood.
Mount Vernon and Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
JR. O. q. A, M,

At the meeting of Anacostia Coun-
Gil. No. Is. it was unanimously decide ed
to finance the base bail -taam of the
council. DR.. A. D. Butts gave an esti-
male of what the cost would be.
which the council accepted. The team
Will organize with DIR. Butts as man
ager.
Al the last meeting of Andrew jack
son Council, No. 6. Junior 0. U. A. NJ, a
committee was appointed to act with
committees from other councils in
regard to the Juniors reunion at Pen
Mar, Pa, in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
JR. O. q. A. N.

Reno Council. No. as. recently paid
a fraternal visit to Cabin Glen Couh-
Gil and presented it with an Ameri-
can flag. The meeting was enthusi-
astic and telling talks were given by
members of both councils. Reno
Council is putting every effort forth
to make a success of its presenta-
ton of the Porter Bros Mighty Alma
Shows during the week of May Is at
the grounds. Wisconsin avenue and
the District line northwest. as bene-
fit appearance for the Reno Esther
Hall fund. Many novel features win
be in evidence.
Reno's band committee is working
away, and the matter of organizing
a uniform rank is engaging atten-
ton, with view to preparedness for
the time when the new hall will be
dedicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES
Monday-Union, No. IL; Beacon. No.
IS; all degree.
Tuesday-Washingto No. g: Golden
Rule. No. q; Amity. No. 81;
Mount Pleasant, No. 20; all de-
gree.
Wednesday-Eastern. No. Z; Harmony,
No. g.; Friendship. No. 12; Cove
nant, No. ID; all degree.
Thursday-Col!imbia No. 10; Salem.
No. 90: Phoenix, No. IS; all de-
Friday-central. No. 1: Federal City.
No,s 20; Metropolis. No. 10; all
ENCAMPMENTS.
"ops sase. D. stuart No. . de-
acknowledgement. No. 4. degree.
~REBEKAHS.
Monday-Naomi. No. 4; Ruth. No. .:
Tnesday-Fidelity. No. Z. degree.
Thursday--Dorcas, No. 4, degree.
Friday--Miriam, No. 8: Schuyler Col
fax. No. 10: degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Esther Council. No 20. is preparing
for the benefit for the hall fund and
has just closed a rummage sale. The
council celebrated it's twelfth ami
versary at Potomac Bank Hail Fri
day night. A number of the charter
members were present and pleasant
"reminiscences were exchanged. The
council has shown a steady growth,
with large percentage of young
members. The social and good-of-
the-order committees entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
ROYAL ARCANUM.

diction are co-opera ting for the sue
cess Of the entertainment and card
party to be given by the Loyal Ladies
of the Royal Arcanum at Kismet
Council Hall. 523 Sth street north
east. Saturday evening. A musical
program has been arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-14
MACCAREES.

II. Il. Crouch, District manager, Wis
tied Mount Vernon Tent, No. a. last
Tuesday night.
Georgetown Tent. No. G, held it's
regular meeting Thursday night last,
having changed the meeting nights
to the second and fourth Thursday
of each month.
Anacostia Tent, No. Z. now meets in
the Masonic Hail. instead of the old
hall near the bridge, and on the Sec
ond and fourth Saturday nights.