davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Two Men Disappear.

IIAGERSTOWN, December l6. =
Two men have disappeared in Wash
ington County the past week.
Charles William Moore of Sandy
Hook district and Lewis Snyder of
Big Pool. Snyder had big sum of
money. Search has been carried as
far as Cumberland near where he had
been working with a gang of track
men.
Evening star., 1924-12-16

children. Attorneys for Mrs. Coursea
won the right to enter the papers. :
/ Bertha, age 9, and Shelton, age z,
for the custody of whom Coursey
Is waging the fight, stood calmly by
their mother all day and tried 10 con-
sole her on occasions when she began
to cry.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Joseph z. Finds Dead.

PASADENA, Calf. December 16.--
Joseph z. Finds, IS, lifelong friend
of Mark Twain, Thomas a. Edison
and Chauncey NJ. Depew, and organ
Izer of several printing and litho-
graphing corporations In New York
and Cincinnati, died here yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
PARENTS!
IT'S UP TO YOU!!

This is your opportunity to
bring music into the home,
and into the life of your chill
dren. Do not neglect your
chi1dren's education. Give
them a chance in life. There
is nothing that keeps the home
circle together like music. De-
eide now to make this a rnu-
sical Christmas.
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Emmons Funeral Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HYATTSvILLE, Md, December 1c
Funeral services for Howard o. En-
mons. formerly of Hyattsville, who
died of injuries when struck by an
automobile In New York City, were
held this afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. James Severe, Column
bia avenue. Burial was in Arlington
National Cemetery. Rev. c. H. Cannon.
pastor CT the Hyattsvi.le N. Z. Church
South, officiated
Evening star., 1924-12-16
Harold Lloyd's Grandmother Dies

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, December
1S. - Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Frazer,
grandmother of Harold Lloyd. motion
picture actor, died here yesterday,
aged 91
Evening star., 1924-12-16
BULGARIAN Halls
FIGHT ON RUSSIANS
Foreign Minister Welcomes
United Move Against
BoIsheviStS.
b. the Associated Press.

AssJCIaEeu Tfess !.
SOFIA. December Recommending
on tho declaration by the JugoslaTian
foreign minister, faVo ing a united
front of the Balkan states against
Bolshevik activities, the Bulgarian
foreign minister, NJ. Kalloff is quoted
as saying:
THE Jugoslavian offer of united
action is welcomed here, especially
IN view of our information that Rus
Evening star., 1924-12-16

Journeymen hatters in England had
A trade union as early as 1867.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Noted Critic Signs

The motion picture may still be
in its infancy, but there is no
doubt Of its expansion. The most
recent acquisition to the swelling
ranks Of the motion picture con.
tingent Is the talented Deems Tay.
lor. who is to put his signature
on the dotted line Of q $25, 900.
a:year contract with William Ran.
dolph Hearst for the Cosmopolitan
Pictures. BY this contract Mr..
Taylor becomes not only conduc.
tor Of the Cosmopolitan Theater
on the Circle, but he is to pro-
vide musical Accomplishments for
the Marion Davies photoplays.
Mr.. Taylor has already com.
pleted his score for Janice Mere.
dith, :" which will be the next of.
fering at the Cosmopolitan The
alter, and instead Of packing away
his evening suit since the closing
of the operate season, he has de-
MED himself the expenditure of
putting the soup and fish in
moth balls.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
New Warner Product

"Debur0u" heads the Warner
list of twenty for next season.
Others include:
Villa Gathers "A Lost Lady,"
Ernst Lubitsch's Three Women"
Find Your Man." with Rim Tin.
Tin; The Dark Swan" by Ernest
Pascal; THE Bridge OF Sighs,"
by Charles X. Harris: Edwin Nor.
riss' The Narrow Street." 1.-THE
Lighthouse by the Sea-" by Owen
Davis; 1.-THE Age Of Innocence,
by Edith Wharton: How Baxter
Butted In" by Owen Davis; 1.-The
Broadway Butterfly" by Pearl
Heating; 1.-THE Woman" by
Howard Rocky; Ewes Lover"
by Mrs. w. K. Clifford: "The
Eleventh Virgin" by Dorothy
Day; THE Dear Pretender," BY
Alice Ross CoIver; my Wife ard
l." by Paul Bern; THE Yoke,
by Hubert Wales; "Recompense. !"
the sequel to Simon Called
Peter" by Robert Keable: a sec.
ond from Ernst Lubitsch, and an.
other featuring Rin.Tin.Tin. the
titles of which will be announced
later.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
THE. GATE-POST
BY Harold Phillips

It is doubtful whether the
Shubert- Garrick, the little play
house beautiful on F street.
viii ever again light up for
the drama. The Shuberts lease
on the property is said to ex-
pire this month, with. a big de-.
partment store reported ready
to rae the property for an ex-
tension to its establishment.
GOSSIP.
Tom Moore, Of the Rialto, is
reported to be heading for a
sojourn in Europe. as soon, as
details incidental to transfer
ring of his theater lease to
Universal films is. completed.
A wedding gown worn
by Gloria Swanson in one of her
latest pictures is said to have
cost $4,000. Among
other ventures for next season
by the Provincetown Players Of.
New York will be 1.-THE Broth
ers Karamazoff." For
his presentation Of "Robin Hood"
next week, De Wolf Hopper is
bringing to town three addi-
tional guest actors. Seats
for the opening night Of George
Whites new scandals will be,
$11; for the new Follies, $780,.
Last year Follies' opening. seats
retailed at $22, while Hell's
Kitchen habitues looked on en-
viously.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
( Doug Due Back

Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford are not going to visit
Russia as the guests of the Soviet
and make q picture for Mr.. Trot-
sky nor are they going to pro-
long their journey to Japan. In
stead they win be back in New
York by September / at the out
side, ready for a winters work.
Robert Fairbanks, who arrived
the other day from Europe, is re-
sponsible for the announcement Of
a change Of plans for the stars.
Douglas business affairs in Lon.
don and Paris, delayed him so
long that full trip would inter-
fere with. their fall production
plans" he said; Therefore they
are going back in a month : or
two by way of New York" Mr..
Fairbanks had nothing to say as
to the details Of their plans.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Two Peter Pans

There will be two Peter Pans"
in New York next season, but
their mediums are far enough
apart to avoid the conflict of the
embattled Juliets of two seasons
ago Mary Pickford is scheduled
for the film version Of the Barrie
fantasy and Marilyn Miller will
have the role in the Dillingham;
9 production. which is not an
adapted" version, but straight
Barrie as Maude Adams played
it. The English actors for the
cast are now being assembled in
London and will sail for New
York the second week in August.
They include that juvenile vet.
eran, Donald Searle, who mas
played in Peter Pan" for eight.
cen years. He started as A Rab.
bit, continued as A Child and
now has reached the venerable
role of Slightly.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
COIN GS ON
AT The TheGters

POLI'G-De Wolf Hopper troupe
IN The Prince Of Pilsen.'
KEITH'S Tom Burke. tenor.
headlining.
TIvOLI-Features and films.
RiALTO-"How to Educate q
WIFE"
PALACE-Pola Negri IN "Mont.
martre."
Observation-Disclosures cast in
"The Woman on the jury"
COLUMBIA--"Pster the Great"
ANIBASSADOR-Betty Compson
in The White Shadow" n
STRAND-Vaudeviile and films
CENTRAL-Const Binney
in "S:o'clock, in the Morning"
rs - ~
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

az n1gnG Wnen you re-
tire. You Will not
need to take it very
long as a few doses win
soon encourage the
bowels to act for them
selves. The popularity
of thiswonde full family
remedy has become so
great that it is now the
The Washington times., 1924-06-18


was first to print that there
would be . stock company at
the Belasco Theater beginning
June Is. . -. =.
AS this is June .1s, the Gate
Post is first to deny it.
The Gate-Post is always
first! "
ID. w. Griffith's new picture
will be "The Outsider" adapt
ed from the, stage play in
which Lionel AtwilI success
fully, bowed in Washington.
The. deal with William Harris
for the screen rights is still
incompleted. Griffith declares
he will make no more costume
dramas.
Another interesting film an
nouncement is that Cosmopoli-
tan productions will do, "Zan-.
der, the Great" stage play
literally studded with film OPP
portunities. Alice Brady was
it's stage star.
With Ann Pennington and
Nancy Wexford, both featured
in the imminent Follies, the
best performances, it occurs to
this column, will he back stage.
Ann is quite Jealous of such
ta,lents as she possesses.
Nancy is an ambitious and gor-
geous looking houri, tipping the
scales at about ninety-eight,
most of which is backbone,
energy, pulchritude and tenn
per.
What starts out as friendly
rivalry between the two 1--WE all
know feminine. rivalry will
probably eventually broaden to-
indulge the tooth and nail
amenities. -.
In the same company, also,
will be two graduates of the
Frank Tinney school of APP
piled and Unusual Chiropractic,
viz. and i. e., 1mogene VIII
son and an, at present. un-
nameable young woman who is
reported to have had a most
amazing experience with Big
Hearted Frank in Chicago and
which cost that Amiablc Loon
a whole hogshead of centavos.
In a letter to the press, Bill
Hart denies his split with Para
mount was due, to swelling ego
on his part and deposes further
that he did not insist on writ
ing, directing and acting in
his own stories.
In this connection, the satur-
nine one discloses he had in
his possession at the time Of
the break, four stories pur-
chased from fairly well-known
authors, Lambert Hillyer, J.
G. Hawks, Sada. Cowan' and
Howard Higgin. He intends to
produce these on his own hook
and, failing this, will sell the
rights to other interests, many
of whom, if MIR. Hart is in
reaching distance Of the truth,
are right now deluging his
headquarters for the privilege.
There are two pages to Mr..
Harris statement, with not a
word as to the real cause of
his detection from Famous
Players.
Ira j. LaMotte, former man.
ager of the Belasco> Theater
and now a resident of Los
Angeles, was in the front row
Monday night when DeWoif
Hopper revived "The Prince of
Pilsen." When LaMotte was
manager of the Schiller Thea
ter, Chicago, Gus Luders.
author of the lyrics and music
of prince" was the orchestra
leader. Luders dropped his
baton when his musical comedy
proved a marked success and
followed it up with the equally
popular king Dodo.".
Dancing -
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Does Not Grippe

You can; BE sure Of satisfactory
evacuations every day if you viii
take a spoonful Of Syrup Pepsin
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

. GLEN ECHO Outdoor lamuse-
ments and dancing.
CHESAPEAKE HsEACH-Eish.
Ing. dancing fun devices. ~.
LIE PARADIS ROOF Dancing,
Meyer Davis music. N
CHEVY CHASE LAKE Dane
ing. 4 II.
STEAMER ST. JOHNs Might.
y ~ e1curslons. $3.50 49,. .gtts
SAVOY-"Vvhy Men Leave
Home"
AVENUE GRAND-"why Men
Leave Home.
CRANDALL's-syd Chaplin. in
Her Temporary Husband"
AP OLLO-Leatrice JOY In
Triumph"
YORK-"scaramouche."
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
You Ought to Know Him by Sight

1Uu OugHI 10 AHUW HIM ny sight
The only great-grandfather in the 6Sth Congress
photographed above with his two sturdy grandsons
is picturesque figure. Born in 1885 he was mus
tered out of the Union army in 65 as brigadier
general His services Capitol Hill began. with
the Forty-third Congress. And he is still serving.
AS spry as in the days of his first term
You ought to be able to recognize the face Of this
veteran And the faces of his younger colleagues
Think how much more the political news of the
day would mean to you if you knew by sight the
leaders in both parties.
The Pictorial Directory of the Sixty-eighth Con-
gress will bring these men into your home
Washington Times for your use Bring this coupon
and $.49 to the Hearst Building, 1921 street,
and secure your copy.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Chinese Work Baskets,
trimmed with rings, tas-
sells and coins.
Envelope Baskets. in
natural colorS. Conven-
lent TO carry fancy work.
Busy Hour House
Aprons, partly made.
Stamped L els. OF
good quality, in 3 pretty
designs. ; for soc.
Stamped Kitchen Tow
els, in blue and white and
red and white. 3 for soc.
-l8-in. Tan Centerpieces,
in several designs. 3 for
SOC.
Beads for crocheting or
knitting bags, in many
pretty colors. 6 punches
for soc.
-All-linen Handkerchief
Squares OF best quality, in
many pretty colors. 4 for
soc.
knitting Yarn. full 3M-
OF. hanks. Best quality.
One hank, soc.
lrth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Models for All on Display

-5-pc. Luncheon Sets,
consisting of 36-inch COW
er and 4 napkins, stamped
on unbleached material of
excellent quality.
-6-pc. Refectory Sets.
consisting of ] cover, 5
large doilies and | tray
cover. White only.
-3-pc. All linen Buffet
Sets, in many attractive
patterns.
Gard T able Covers,
stamped on unbleached
material, finished wit h
tape.
-18x54-in. All-1inen Tan
Scarfs, stamped in 5
pretty designs.
Infants ready made
stamped Dresses. A good
material.
-36-in. c t erpie c e,
stamped in Japanese de-
sign on heavy white ma
terial.
-Dimity Curtain s,
stamped in simple pat
tern.
kann's-F
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Dresses

Tailored models or more elaborate affairs
for dinner evening wear. Particularly
stunning the dinner dresses of velvet bro
caded chiffon sleeveless, with insert of accor-
dion pleated georgette at the side, topped
with an ornament of the brocade, which is
edged with fur. Among the evening dresses
are brilliantly colored georgettes, finished
with ostrich trimming, and for street wear
dresses of hairline twill and other wool fab
RIGS in coat styles. Misses and women's
sizes
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Even though the price is an extremely mod
crate one, there are coats in styles that can be
worn with the ''dress-up' costume, as we'll as
the topcoat for general or sports wear. Those
in the high-pile fabrics are particularly cor
rect for dress wear, and the blocked and
shaggy woods for the utility coat. Some are
finished with fur collars and cuffs of varied
furs, others have self collars. Sizes for
misses and women. We are showing at this
price also some newly arrived plaids. All are
warmly lined
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Nov that the weather is colder ones thoughts turn
10 Christmas giving, and it is the gilt with the
personal touch that most peases, we have listed be-
low few suggestions for gifts that are simple to
work and yet effective
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Tomorrow Our $50 and
$3.50 Hats, $50 of Them
$3.50 Ea.

beautiful quality hats, in
smart styles, fashioned OF
Lyons and Panne velvet. Each
model is cleverly trimmed,
with perhaps a novelty pin,
coque or ostrich feathers, or
metallic combination. Large,
medium and small shapes are
shown, i'll black and colors,
Come in for one of these indi-
vidual and smart hats for only
$3.50.
kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
F. o, EAGLES.

The perfect baby contest staged by
Washington Aerie. 125, brought out a
group of 20 candidates at the annual
outing at Chesapeake Beach last
Tuesday. The first prize. $40 gold
piece. was awarded to Mrs. A. r.
MeitZler, sos Fourth street northeast
second prize, $5 went to Mrs. Mary
Jarboe, 314 Tenth street southeast,
and third prize, $2.50, went to Mrs.
G. Brown, 40 X street northeast The
judges were Worthy President p. j.
Cailan, Mrs. J. A. Balderson and Mrs.
W. A. E'inkel. Miss Helen Fries and
Miss Katherine Fitzgerald finished d
one and two in the 50-yard dash for
girls, and won a tennis racket and
percolator, respectively; the 50-yard
dash for boys was won by Paul Law
son, who received IS worth of flow
Iers; Sylvan Cohen finished second, and
won "A ham; w. L. Adkyns and F. j.
Callan finished first and second in the
fat mems race, the prizes for which
were a fishing rod and safety razor;
r. j. Mcdonald and Clifford Hanlon
won the three-legged race and won
pair of cufflinks and fountain pen
50-yard dash for boys was won by
Abel Mitchell. with Clifford Hanlon
second: Emery kanode won the l,-l00-
yard dash for boys. and carried off a
catcher's mitt; Nick Principe finished
second. and earned belt and buckle.
The membership committee Is con-
Quoting an intensive campaign to
launch an initiation class of 300 can
didates for the October meeting, when
the newly elected grand worthy presl-
dent will be present.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Councils meeting this week are:
District, Wednesday; Farragut and
Capital, Thursday. All councils TAX
ing part in the union meeting Thurs
day will meet in the hall of Capitol
Council fourth floor, Pythian Temple,
at Z pm.
The reception to Supreme Regent
Richard E. Kropf at Sis o'clock next
Thursday in the auditorium of Py-
THAN Temple will be attended by
Past Supreme Regent c. E. HoadIey,
New Haven, Conn; Supreme Vice Re-
gent H. C. knoeppel, New York; Su-
preme Orator Charles H. Haring, New
York: Supreme Treasurer A. s. Rob-
inson, st. Louis; Supreme Secretary
S. N. Hoag, Boston, Mass; Supreme
Auditor w. F. Mcconnell, New York;
Supreme Legal Adviser J. A. Langfit,
Pittsburgh; Examiner Claims W.
Holt Apgar, Trenton, N. j.; Past Su-
preme Regents Frank B. Wicker
sham, Harrisburg, Pa; l.. r. Geisen-
berger, Lancaster, Pa: c. Arch Will
liams, Chicago, and c. o. Fischer field
manager, st. Louis. Candidates from
every council in the jurisdiction will
constitute the class to be initiated in
honor of the supreme regent. The
meeting will be in charge of Grand
Regent A. L. Ebersole and the official
stations will all be filled by past
grand regents of the District of CO.
lumbia The degree team of Kismet
Council, headed by Grand Chaplain
]. T. Whalen, will confer the degree.
Supreme Representative George NJ.
Evans will introduce the various Off
GERS of the supreme body.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

The Woodmen of the World war
riors returned from their encamp-
ment at Syracuse with glowing ac-
counts OF conquests. Musician Leon
Litz and Private Henry F.. Eorson won
Gen. Fraser medals for meritorious
service. Private Roy Davis won a
citation for merit. The entire repre-
sentation from the 1880 Regiment
made favorable impression.
The president of the Woodmen of
the World Memorial Building Corpor-
aticn, William G.. Stott, made a report
to the Boosters Club at it's August
convention. The campaign for funds
has been extended 80 days.
Chairman ]. G. Mcconnell of the ex-
cursion committee and William A.
Riley, chairman of the athletic COM
mittee, report that the annual ex-
cursion was success. The athletic
events were hotly contested The
winner of the fat women's race, Mrs
Fred Cornell, challenged all comers
and won first prize against the field
Maple Camp will receive visitors
from Washington next Wednesday
evening and listen to reports from
Maj. r. q. Brown and Lieut.. l.. +. Litz
on the uniform rank.
Elm Camp met last week and voted
on four new applications for mem
bership submitted by Deputy G. D.
Holland. Preparations are being made
for an open camp entertainment in
September
Evening star., 1924-08-24
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

The lawn party held last Saturday
evening on the lawn of the cottage
of Court District of Columbia, No.
PIP, at North Beach Md, was sue
cess. Those in charge of the various
tables were Miss May Boland, Mrs.
Ellen Smith Mrs. s. NJ. Tucker, Mrs.
Henry klinge, Mrs. Glenn Ashley and
Mrs. George Gallagher. One of the
features was concert by the c. d.
of A. Orchestra, with Miss Helen Nc
Mahon in charge, assisted by Mrs.
Henry Batch and the Misses Lucille
Duffy. Elizabeth Mooney, Hiltrude
Phillips, Marie O'Connor, Catherine
Stretch and Grace Welles. About 40
people were accommodated at the
North Beach cottage over the last
week end. Sunday more than 20 dim
ners were served to the guests and
friends. Among the guests were 10
members of st. Pauls Club. The
local court has been asked to par
ticipate in a lawn party to be given
by st. Anthony's Catholic Church.
North Beach, August so.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Spanish War Veterans

railroad to Buffalo, thence over the
Michigan Central railroad to Michi-
gan City. The train will leave
Washington at $40 pm. Saturday,
September s, arriving in Michigan
City at 5:46 pm. Sunday, September
I. Department headquarters will be
established at the Spaulding Hotel
upon arrival at the convention city.
Aside from the delegation going on
the special cars over the PennSyl
vania there will be visiting Spanish
War Veterans, who may go over any
road desirable, as one fare for the
round trip is provided on all rail-
roads.
Those who will travel over the
Pennsylvania on the special are:
Past Department Commanders Gus
tave E. Rausch. William l.. Mattocks,
Charles W. McCafferty and James j.
Murphy, Department Commander
Arthur II. League, Senior Vice De-
partment Commander c. A. Belknap,
Junior Vice Commander Z. ]. Nolan,
John A. Gallagher, George B. Parker,
Alfred Simond, Daniel Foley, Fred
erick Zulch, F. w. Parrish. Jacob
Orken, w. f. O'Neil. Bernard Lee,
H. W. McCauley, Thomas A. Hud
low, Albert Michaud. ID. H. Davidson,
Andrew j. kimmel, Eugene Doleman,
William L. Rink, Joseph ]. Harvey,
William A. OBrien, L. Tibbetts.
Charles Mclaughlin, A. l. Bundy.
J. A. q. Shuster, Frank Platz. Charles
Platz, B. j. inland. ]. o. Dennison,
p. r. Glasgow. X. P. Woods, J. A.
Baxter, John Kiley, j. A. Byrne and
f. NJ. Lawton Past Commander-in
Chief John Lewis Smith will precede
the delegation, arriving at the con-
vention city day ahead of the dele
gates. The members OF the District
auXiliaries who will attend the con-
vention are: Past Department Presi-
dents Tillie Mae Roth and Frances
NJ. Van Allen, Mrs. L. J. Nolan. Mrs.
e ]. Doleman, Mrs. J. A. G. Shuster,
Mrs. George B. Parker, Mrs. G.. +.
Rausch, Mrs. j. A. Baxter and Mrs
Margaret Phillips. Visitors accom-
panying the delegation are Gen. John
Evening star., 1924-08-24
NATIONAL UNION.

United Council met Friday evening
In Pythian Temple. President c. +.
Haden occupied the chair and gave an
outline of the proceedings of the SEN
ate. which took place in Chicago. Ill,
from July 81 to 26. Many interest
ing changes in the laws for the ad-
vancement of the society were en-
acted; among the most important was
the authority for the organization of
an executive board to be composed Of
members from each council in accord
ance with membership. This board
Hill function as the representative
body in the Washington jurisdiction
for the advancement and propagation
work. This move on the part of the
head officials of the society is a pro-
gressive one and doubtless will be
welcomed by our large membership.
1t is expected to have the board in
full operation by October l.
The National Fraternal Congress of
America, representing about 10, ,00o-
900 fraternalists will hold its next
regular annual meeting in Washing
ton, ID. c.. beginning August 25. Fra
ternal benefit societies throughout the
United States and Canada will be in
attendance. Those present and repre-
sentting the National Union will be
Secretary and Supt. of Field A. +.
Myers, Toledo, Ohio; William H.
Thompson, Columbus, Ohio: Henry c.
Smale, Chicago, ILL.,. and Gep p. Kirby.
Toledo. Ohio. The Washington rep
resentatives will be Frank +. Fer
guson. D. V. Chisholm, J. Harry Jones
and c. +. Haden.
Potomac Council met Monday eve
ming with President NJ. ]. Hole in the
chair. Provision was made for an
entertainment at the September meet
ing Resolutions of sympathy were
passed in the death of former Presi-
dent A. f. Thomas with instructions
to send a copy to the family of the
deceased.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

The largest gathering of Modern
Woodmen from the District of
Columbia in many years celebrated
'Woodman day." August IT, at
Marshall Hall. More than 1,400 in
cluding friends and families, held
their annual outing there. An old
fashioned picnic, attended with
athletic events; a. full band was
taken along to furnish music
throughout the day, clowns for the
amusement of the young ones and
many other interesting events. The
degree team presented it's new drills
under the direction of Maj Beach.
The outing was arranged by the fra
ternal relations committee. The next
meeting of this committee will be
held at the hall of Washington Camp,
Odd Fellows Temple, September IL