davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-25

American but something else isn't
American at all. We have room Tor
but one flag, the American flag and
this excludes the red flag, which
svmbolizes all wars Of nation to
which we are hostile.
eve have room for but one Ian
guage here and that is the Engiisn
language, for we intend to see that
the crucible turns our people out as
Americans, of American nationality,
and not as dwellers in the polyglot
house; and we have room for but one
soul loyalty and that is loyalty to
the American people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-25
day. We are glad to say she is inn
proving in health again.

day. We are glad to say she is inn
proving in health again.
George Schnell went to Mica Sat-
urday and expects to be away two
weeks. On his return he will bring
Mrs. Schnell back with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertholf and two
boys went to Tekoa Thursday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Bertholf's
grandmother, returning Sunday.
Sunday morning school at 1000.
Preaching services at 1900 Am.
by the Rev. Geislor. Everybody is cor
daily invited. Prayer meeting at 7:3O
at the church. H..
The first Grange meeting has been
arranged for the election of new Of
ficers for the ensuing year. Members
please keep this in mind and attend
in big numbers. (.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Worthy and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-25
worr,e. Of Mrs Toodles.

Movies were very real Ia tender
hearted Mrs. Toodles. She always
went freely through the sad scenes
and considered that her favorite ac-
tress was nothing short OF an angel
with q baby stare. So when she came
home looking grave Mr.. Toodles knew
that something serious had happened.
"what's wrong, my dearT asked
he.
81 don't like this. My favorite hero
fne Is playing a vamp." she replied. Y
you mustn't let that worry you. II
IL only pretense. You know that"
Maybe So But where did she learn
TO smoke cigarettes?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-25
Written Language for seIoians.

In the ordinary way the natives OF
the Belgian Congo do not wear any
clothing, but sometimes put on Q hat
or ribbon or carry sunshade when
they are going to have photograph
taken. This is considered a social
event. These black people are very
moral and live better lives than r,any
Of the well-dressed persons in other
parts Of the world.
Missionaries In the Congo have de-
veloped q written language for the
natives by jotting down the sounds AZ
they fall from the lips Of these deni-
xens Of the African forests. The way
they teach the natives Is to instruct the
brightest among the younger men and
women, and they In turn instruct the
others.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-25
Nam. p,aoues From Victims Color.

The term white plague" originated
among the early Greek physicians and
was so called by them owing to the ex-
IRENE wilderness Of the body and the
attendant terrible emaciation. me
white plague, black plague and yellow
plague are all characterized by white
ness blackness and yellowness OF the
body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16

Looking for a chance to save money!
There are lots of them among the Nsr-
chandise ads IN, the Classified Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16
MATAWAN SCHOOL GROUNDS
WILL Be BEAUTlFIED

MATAWAN, Aug 16-The school
grounds in Broad street are to be
beautified. For some years past a
large hill has kept the southwestern
end of the playground from use and
also has cut off the view of the
Central railroad from the Church
street grade crossing. Many times in
the past the Matawan Township
Board of Education has advocated
the removing of the hill and at n
time it was suggested hat it be cut
down and the dirt placed about the
school ground. This it was found
would cost too much money so the
project was never attempted.
Several months ago a motor truck
crashed through the county bridge
in Church street, destroying 1t. The
Matawan Lake Committee, Inc, re-
quested that the new bridge be made
at least five feet higher than the
old one so that boats might run up
under it and the incline on each side
of the bridge reduced.
AS the bridge nears completion,
the treeholders decided that the dirt
from the school grounds would be
the most useful, hat it would not
only be an aid to the school to have
the dirt removed, but would also give
a view of the railroad tracks from
the dangerous grade crossing in
1Church street. The Matawan Town
ship Board of Education vas COM
municated with and gave its permis-
sion for the removal of the dirt. 1t
is likely hat the work of removing
the hill will start within the very
near future. The efforts. of Mayor
William H. Sutphin and the council
men had much to do with the Free
! holders deciding to use the dirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16
MEETING
ON POLLUTION
Conference of Jersey Shore
municipalities to be Held
Aug. % at Asbury Park

TRENTON. Aug. 16=Announce-
ment was made today of a mass
meeting and conference of New Jer-
sey shore municipalities and civic or
CARNATIONS to adopt a plan of action
against beach pollution, to be held
Thursday afternoon, August 23 at
Asbury Park. The notice of the
meeting was given out by David
Neuberger, of Deal Beach, president
of the National Coast Anti-Pollution
league, under whose auspices the
conference will be held.
The New Jersey State League of
Municipalities will also participate in
the meeting.
Mrs. T.. A. Limburg, of West End,
is arranging to have women interest
ed in the problem to attend the
meeting. Municipal administrations,
chambers of commerce and other
civic organizations are being invited
to send delegates.
The conference follows a letter
from GoverncS Silzer to Mayor Clar-
ence E. Hetrick, of Asbury Park, in
which the state executive declared
the New York garbage scows would
bear watching. as it was probably
they who were responsible for the
littering of beaches with refuse.
The National Anti-Pollution League
vas formed a year ago by the State
League of Municipalities and is now
national In extent and activity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16

Fast Work by Fire Dept.
Saves Entire Plant of Tile
Company

KEYPORT, Aug. 16-Only the
excellent work of the fire depart
ment saved the entire plant of the
Architectural Tile and Faience
Company. near the Central rail-
road from complete destruction at
3:15 this morning when a shed n
the rear of the boiler room was
found to be ablaze. With a four
Inch main carrying water to the
plant the firemen found that they
had to battle in order to save the
main structure, but by putting forth
great effort the blaze was confined
to the shed. which was attached to
the main building. The shed and
contents valued by officials of the
plant today at $500 were totally
destroyed. The shed was % by 27
feet, was used for the manufacture
Of the glaze used on the tile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16
MRS. LAURA COMBS BRIDE
OF POLICE CHIEF FILLHOWER

JAMEsBURG, Aug. 16:-Mrs.
Laura Combs and Chief of Police
Gustav Ffllhower. of the Jamesburg
police force were the principals in
a quiet wedding ceremony perform
ed at the mapse Of the Jamesburg
Presbyterian Church yesterday. The
officiating clergyman was the Rev.
Weaver X. Eubank, pastor of the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moses
of Trenton, were the witnesses to the
ceremony. Mrs. Elwood Riggs,
mother of the bride, and Mrs. George
Cottrell were also present at the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillhower left for
Philadelphia and viii visit Atlantic
City and other points on a ten-day
wedding tour.
Mrs. Fillhower is the widow of
the late Richard Combs and Mr.. Fill
hover was also wed before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16
DEMOCRATS IN
HOT CAMPAIGN
Former Mayor Hermann of
carteret Says Effort Will be
Made to Gain Control

CARTERET, Aug. 16.-Speaking
at the clipping social of the Ladies'
Democratic organization in their new
headquarters last night former
Mayor Joseph A. Hermann injected
new spirit into the. organization as
he told the women that strong eff
forts will be put in to gain control
or the borough administration with
the election of two Democratic coun-
cilmen this fall. He urged the wo-
mel to take active part in the bor-
ough affairs and praised them for
the support they have given at times
when they were needed. He believ-
ed that the Ladies' Democratic or
ganization was not entirely a poll
tical organization, but one to tend
to a better borough. He said that
shortly an intensive campaign will
be started and pleaded for the men
as well as the women to band to-
gether.
William j. Lawlor, former coun-
Gilman, and a candidate for the same
office this fall, introduced the speak
ers. Following Mr.. Hermann,
Councilman Child gave a brief talk
He, too, urged the men and women
to work together to elect the neces-
sary candidates to help the welfare
of the borough.
"Our hands are tied on account
of minority in the council, !" Mr.. Child
declared, and added that 1.-THE pres
ent regime is disasterous." He also
told the gathering that the Perth
Amboy Evening News was one of
the newspapers that does not give
due credit to the achievements of the
Democratic councilmen and other
Democratic doings.
Attorney Francis A. Monaghan in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16

group of local stockholders last night
that he would resign before the end
of August.
Mr.. Saunders, who on Monday re-
tired from the presidency of PIGGY
Wiggly. Stores, Inc. after a long
period of disagreement with men,
bers of the pool which supported his
sensational trading in that eompany's
stock in Wall street last April. also
announced last night that he would
remove from Memphis, where he
founded the Piggy Wiggly business,
and seek some other city in which to
establish an enterprise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16
BRIGHTON NINE WINS
FROM NEWARK TOSSERS

The Brightons recently beat the
Mohawks on the Lumber field dia-
mond by an So score. Evans and
Morrison We're on the mound for the
losers. while Courtney held The los
ers well in hand. Nolan featured
with the bat.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16
JERSEY CENTRAL TEARING
UP RAILS IN MONMOUTH

The Jersey Central Traction Com
pany which was given permission 70
abandon its lines on July 2S. by the
Public Utility Commission, has be-
gun tearing up the rails and remov-
Ing the polls and wires. The work
of salvaging the company's property
began at Atlantic Highlands. It Is
likely that the work of removing the
rails and wires from other munich
palities between Red Bank, this city
and Matawan viii begin within a
short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16
AIohawks

Each advertiser on the classified page
has a MESA ge for at least one reader.
Have you received your message yet?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16

a brief address praised the women
for rallying on his side when he was
mentioned for the Office of county
chairman. He urged more enthus-
iasm for the progress of the party.
Maxwell Sosin, attorney, running for
the general assembly on the Demo-
cratic ticket, expressed his belief
that the Democrats will be victorious
this year with two strong candi-
dates on the ticket. Charles Bielski
told the Democratic people that the
present administration sis the great
est failure: that great promises have
been made, but not kept and the
money of the borough, has been
squandered." He too, made a plea
to work together to achieve success
this fall.
William J.. Lawlor charged that
certain interests have neglected last
years campaign and he hoped that
the Democrats will again get a foot
hold in the borough. He praised
ex-Mayor Herman for his untiring
work in the sixteen years of his
mayoralty.
The other speakers were j. ].
Ruckriegel. r.. J. Murphy, Val
dieCkIlef, 1eOISe w. N1UFBdH, MIS-.
John w. Adams, and Miss Jane Cook.
The Ladies' Democratic organiza-
ton held a business meeting at fire
house No. /, preceding the social.
They discussed plans to attend the
Democratic convention at Asbury
Park in September.
Refreshments were served
by the ladies under the direction of
Mrs. Val Gleckner, who was chair
man of the social.
Those who were awarded prizes
were: Mrs. John Harrington, towels;
Mrs. Charles Green, apron; Miss Jane
Cook, stationery; George w. Nor
gan, tea; Joseph C. Child, glass
bowl; Mrs. Martin Rock, towels:
Mrs. Minnie Wilhelm, cooking uten-
sils: Mrs. Carl Venezin, stationery;
Miss Mary J.. Donohue, candy and
towels; Mrs. William ]. Lawlor,
apron. Val Gleckner. paper; Mrs.
Van DeVender, towels; Miss Mary
Van Defender. pepper and salt shak-
err; Mrs, Henry Staubach, towel, Miss
Dolly Harrington, apron; Mrs. ]. c.
Child, handkerehiefs; Mrs. c. H.
Byrne, guest towels: Mrs. Frederick
Simons. checkers, and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16

BEGINNING today your
- Grocer will serve you
"Bamby Bredd"-a brand
new loaf. It's the dream of a
master baker. Made with
the purest creamery butter
and natural sugar>of>the.
wheat. You'll marvel at its
rich, creamy taste. Good to
thelastcrumb and altogether
different in flavor. A better
bread in every waZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16
PLAY GROUND
TEAMS CLASH
Bill FIynn's No. 6 Team
Takes First Game of An
nual Series

Bill Flynn's No. 6 school play
ground baseball team won the first
game of a series yesterday to de-
eide the senior championship of the
Fairgrounds. defeating Hayes Park.
7-3. The Rotary Club has offered
uniforms to the victors. Fimiani
pitched for No. 6 yesterday. against
Laubach, the victors outhitting their
opponents nine to three. There were
many feature plays by both sides.
The box score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16
SAUNDERS TO RESIGN

MEMPHIS. TENN, Aug. 16-The
directors of the Piggy Wiggly 0 r
poration at a meeting set for today
are expected to receive the resigna-
ton of Clarence Saunders, the presi-
dent, after his announcement to a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-16
Hayes Park

The summary-Bases on balls, off
Fimiani 4, Lauback 3: struck out,
by Fimiani 10, Lauback 7.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

-75 Full Bolts Scotch Lace
Drapery Nets, in handsome real
lace effects; small and large
designs. In white, cream color
and ecru. Ideal for all kinds
of curtains, bed sets, etc.
35c value. Special. Mon d.
day
Evening star., 1923-06-03

-Genuine Red Cedar Chests,
neat, plain style, hand-rub fin
ish; strongly constructed, At
ted with lock and key, cedar
handles and strong casters.
Good handy size for general
storage purposes. spe- $3.50
cial Monday ..........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

400 Our Best trade Tan and
White Awnings. for window or
door use. Made of heavyweight
striped duck, mounted on galys-
nized rustless frames, complete
with fixtures. ready to hang. 3 IT.
Is in. to the frame with 12-inch
valance. Sizes 30, 80. AZ and 4S
inches.
-S3.95 a n d $4.85
values. Spe cfal C17
Monday ......... ~o'oS
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Great Opportunities for Saving in This Monday Sale

Nursery Refrigerators, oak
finish, lined with mineral wool
and has a galvanized lining.
Family size. Special. $3.4o.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

-CretOnne Bar HarbOr
Cushions. filled with ex-
cellent quality soft cot
ton: nicely boxed. in
light and dark colors.
Good for Office chair use
and wicker fur
niture. Spe ci a l &c
Monday -. wv
Evening star., 1923-02-25
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Monday-Un!on, No. IL. and Beacon,
No. is, degree.
Tuesday-WashtnSton. No. g; Excel
s.or. No. IT. degree; Golden Rule.
No. ii, third degree.
"wednesday ay-Harmony. No. 0: Cove
nant. No. i5. degree: Friendship,
No. IL. third degree.
ColuInbis. No. 10. third de-
gree: Sslen. No. 90: Langdon. No.
-; RyiShtwood, No. 80. degree.
friday-Central, No. I: Metropolis. No.
l6; Federal City. No. %, degree.
PATRlARCHs MILITANT.
saturdaT-Csnton wssh:nstoa. No. l.
EScAMpMENTs.
Monday--Aouat Nebo. No. 9, degree
ed1esds y-Colu,nbian, No. /, degree.
REBEKAN LODGES.
Aonday-Esther. No. .. rehearsal and
sc.Ioo! OF instr1ctio1.
Ioesday ay-Schuyl@r Coifa1, No. 10. SO
cial and boz party.
" "eopesday-HcuIt Pleasant. No. Q. 80
cial
Ihursday--Dorcas. No 4. degree.
fFiday--Airtnrn. No. q, degree
oslarda y--IAdies' Auxiliary Canton
Washington. No. l.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
W0oDMEN, OF THE WORLD.

President william A. Riley Of the
Boosters Club announced his COM
mittees for the year at tho convention
last Tuesday night. District Manager
Luther G. Jones, Secretary Louis F..
Lite, Col. James Freeiand and Past
President Thurston g. Brown spoke.
An oyster supper was served.
Arrangements are already being
made for the celebration Of the an
nual memorial day Of the Woodmen
of the World next June. Visitors Of
the fraternity from nearby states
will assist the local Woodnlen In the
by the Sovereign Camp. w. o. w. will
be placed upon the tomb Of the un-
known soldier. Col. Freeland Is chair
man Of the committee.
At tho meeting Of Alpha next FRI
day night At Pythian Temple Sentry
Dave Wolf will give . monologue and
other attractive features will be on
tho program.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE,

The degree staff OF Greater Wash
ington Lodge, No. 1875, and a dele.
cation from Clarendon Lodge, No
135, conducted the initiation OF a.
class Of twenty-one members at Aiex-.
andria, Va, lodge Tuesday evening.
An enthusiastic reception was ac-
corded the visiting Moose AdIresses
were made by Deputy State Super.
visor Marrow, Dictator Green, orator
Mitchell, and Judge Kash OF Ken
lucky. AT entertainment and sup.
per followed. A large delegation or
tered car to Alexandria and Noun.
Vernon Thursday, and following tae
exercises al Mount Vernon, partici-
pated in tho parade, ct!a Alexandria :
A meeting of the nominating com init
tee was held Friday evening at the
Iodeerooms and the slate Of oandi-
1ccntinued on twenty second Fags.y
Evening star., 1923-02-25
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday y-Dawson. No. IL. r. c..
spscciai at o pm; 4. A. At
Stsnsbury, No. -. F. c.
Jopps, No. rs, +. G.
George G. Whiting. No. -, reunion.
Tuesday Federal, No. !. L. &.
Acacia. No. IS. E. A.
Takoma. No. -. social.
Wednesdsy--Potomac. No. .. NJ. Nd.
at special at pm.
Harmony. NO. II, F. C.. SPECIAL
at $50; L. A. At 1880.
rhursday-SavGl, No. 4, &c.
Masonic Board OF Relief.
Frlday-Joseph II. Milaus. No 2s, h. 4.
Saturday-School OF instruction.
noYAL ARCH MAS0NS.
Monday--Mount Vernon. No. 3. Mark.
Hiram, No. TO- Marx.
Friday-School Of instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR COMMANDERIEs
Tuesday-De Mo,sy, No. 4. Malta.
"wednesday ay-W sshington, No. l. Tenn
pie.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
uesday-RoSe-t de Bruce Council,
Knights Kadcsh, degrees.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
YYRERTY

Justice Council. No. 2. Wednesday.
at Naval Lodge Hall, will hold the
FIRST OF q series OF monthly socials at
$50 pm. An attractive program has
been arranged. to be followed by sup
per and dancing.
Hope Council, No. /. will have card
party Tuesday evening at Naval
Lodge Hall Mrs Marie Carney will
ne hostess. assisted by Ms Sadie
Jenkins
Evening star., 1923-02-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The Grand Lodge assembled II
fifty eighth annual convention Mon.
day and adjourned Tuesday sine die
Much Legislation was enacted and q
large amount of business vas dis
posed of.
At the Monday evening session ST.
preme Chancellor George g. Cabeil
made speech on the principles Of
the order.
Following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Ellery w. Heisg,
grand chancellor; Albert lE Gorhan
grand vice chancellor; Israel SOM
-ncrs, grand prelate; w. A Kirnmsl.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Az a meeting OF Keane Council
Boosters at the home of Vice Shai-'
man ". a. Mulligan Friday evening.
a program was decided upon for rho
boosters excursion to Atlantic civ
the week Of July q to 80. a circular
letter was sent 10 all past and pres
.n ent boosters, with rates included
The Boosters will give a get-togethef
dance at the City Club st. Patrick's
night. All are welcome The music
viii be by Andy Oehmann and his
Evening star., 1923-02-25
ORDER OF EAGLES

washington Aerie took part Ia the
Washington birthday celebration in
ton Eagles were guests OF the Alex
andria Aerie, and T. genuine Eirainia.
welcome was accorded them Ar.
rangements are being made for the
memorial services at an early date,
Fifty candidates will be Initiated
Thursday. ..
Evening star., 1923-02-25
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

The first OF a series of card parties
was given at the residence OF Mrs
Annie Graves, 63 I street northwest.
last Thursday night. A social meet
ing Will be held at the Catholic Com.
munity House tomorrow. The enter.
tainment will be play given by the
members of Circle 17s, under the d!-
rection of Miss Mary Wolf. Thurs
day a card party will be given at the
residence Of Mrs. Hartnett, 90 New
York avenue northeast
Evening star., 1923-02-25
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

With the authorization OF the grand
matron and patron there will be a
special service at Trinity Church, Sd
and C streets northwest. the night Of
Sunday, March 4, at 8 o'clock.
Tho speaker will be DR.. Thomas e.
Green. chief Of the speakers bureau
be conducted by the Rev. David Ran
som Covell.
Miriam Chapter will confer the de-
gree tomorrow evening and an
nounces that Grand Matron TiIl!e
West Will be the offic,al guests OF the
evening. A card party will be given
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Daisy Simms. 100 Cedar avenue, Ia
koma Park, Nd. The auxiliary home
board is planning a luncheon at the
temple next week.
Columbia Chapter. No. is. will ini-
tiate . large class tomorrow night.
Cathedral Chapter. No. II, wednes-
day night will confer tho degrees. At
its last meeting the chapter ceie-
brated It's fourteenth birthday ami
versary. Past Matron Mae L. Dow
was in charge.
that Wednesday evening Grand Ma
tron Tillie Chauncey and Grand
Patron James West will pay their
Official visit to Hope Chapter, No. 80.
An address will be delivered by Gen.
eral Grand Secretary Minnie e. Keyes.
Tho degrees Will be conferred. A
dinner and apron sale will be given
by the chapter March is.
Washington Centennial Chapter will
have its Official visit Friday from the
grand matron and the grand patron.
The degrees will be conferred.
East Gate Chapter, No. II, will con-
fer tho degrees Friday evening.
At itS meeting last Tuesday. even
fng GAve1 Chapter, No, -, vas en-
Evening star., 1923-02-25
EDUCATIONAL.

ADVERTISEMENT WRITING - Opportunity
for limited number Of Intelligent young men
and women 10 Join evening class Of instruction
Write At once Address Box 24p-Y. Star Of
dcs 90
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Senior Deacon George D. sullivan
will head the official line in the de-
gree work in Stansbury Lodge tornor-
row evening. The Ladies Aid So
Evening star., 1923-02-25

~ ENJAMIN Z. FRENCH LODGE,
x No. IS. will take charge OF
the religious services at the
Masonic and Eastern Star
Home at o'clock today. Rev. John
c. Palmer, pastor Of Washin eton
Heights Presbyterian Church, will be
in charge of the services.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

George c. Whiting Lodge will have It's
annual reunion tomorrow evening, but
no details have heer received for publ-
cation.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
SPANISH SSASGk @AsS1zS4o. Of

Profs. from SpAta-COryeTShtolaI Sethod
Rapid Progress 1917 st NV. II. 6o35.
CIVI. SERVICE examination fo- editorial
clerk. salary 81 200 TO 81 800; special instruc-
tion begins today. The Civil Service Prepara.
'or:- School. Sc. cor. 1@tA ard sts. my.
Phone FrsnkI:! a1SO
Evening star., 1923-02-25

4 daughter ~ the American Revo-
luton has called attention 20 the fol-
owing letter written BY George WASH
lhgton, which is deemed of especial
interest AZ the present time:
state OF New York.
"AuS. 10. lTSH.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

The Gavel Club is preparing FOR it's
annual election OF officers at the club
house from noon to 7:$0 pm. Wednes-
day evening. Delegates and alter
mates Will be chosen also TO the con-
vertior OF the National League OF
Masonic Gibbs, In Boston. June II TO 16.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Senior Warden &. A. Giles viii head
the Official line in the degree work In
Joseph H Milans Lodge Friday even
Ing, at Northeast Masonic Temple, Sth
ard L streets northeast.