davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-28

that is the hour when the Georgians'
all-night parties break up-break up,
| mean, with shots exchanged across
the table
The Georgian is renowned Tor his
hospitality. His customary greeting IS
."While in Tihis you will consider my
home yours, an offer which was ten
dered us so regularly that we suffered,
may almost say, from an embarraSs-
ment OF homes.
All-Night Dinner Parties.
THE Georgian dinner party, a
mighty matter of courses and wines,
begins at 2:30 in the afternoon and
lasts until 5. Then there will be a
dance in the evening, refreshments
commencing at 9 O'Clock and continu-
ing between dance numbers until the
company reels homeward in the dawn.
occasionally the floor is cleared for
a dagger dance, a picturesque and bar
barrie business performed to rhyth-
mic accompaniment OF handclapp1ng
by some tall, beskirted native, who
Frances murderously about with from
FIVE to seven daggers held between his
teeth
THE Georgian public function is a
superb affair of uniforms, healths
drunk, huzzahs, velebrites carried
shoulder high about the room and a
chorus OF livered trumpeters who
sound fanfares at the close Of every
toast"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-28
GEORGIA IS PLAY
COUNTRY OF ASIA
SWORD CLANKING, SWAGGER-
ING PEOPLE LOUNGE SIX
TEEN HOURS A DAY.

With nearly all OF the republic OF
Georgia in the hands OF insurgents
seeking to throw off soviet Russian
control that country, save in the cap
itaI Tifis, and the Black Sea port
Ratrm is in much the condition that
i was in its Independent days follow
ing the world war. -. :.
What the country was like before II
succumbed to soviet influence Is tolu
IN a bulletin from the Washington
n C1 headquarters OF the National
Ceooraphic Society, quoting com
,,,,nication from Melville Chatter.
Though one has penetrated fairly
L. ;r mo the east at Tihis." says the
bulletin, Of one expects vistas OF cara,
yans camels and Rebekas-at-the-w,eii
he will suffer disillusionment IN ms
FIRST impressions. The GoloVihskty
Prospekt, which runs through the
heart of the Georgian capital, IS as
handsome a bit OF modern metropoli-
tan;cm as can be found anywhere
With its restaurants and cafes, ITS
jewellers, art shops and opera, its wee
regal palace, the Prospekt, especiaiy
when seen in the Longing hour, IS
undeniably chic.
Wasted Males.
"Here stroll Russians, GeorglanS!.
Armenians and the representatives OF
a score of mountain tribes VINO nave
business in the new capital. mere IS
a snlendor OF uniforms and OF SIDE
arms. the Caucasian national costume
dominating the picture.
"a very long, swagger overgarmeht
of brown or gray, padded square d,
the shoulders, with wasplike waist. ana
descending as a smartly tiared skirt
this together with high, heelless
boots, square astrakhan cap, clank-
ING sword two magnihcently chased
dagpers, a brace OF pistols and 10
fountain pens strung across his chest
represents what | would term the
picturesque scenery worn by your
typical Georgian in war, in peace and
in the bosom of his countrymen.
"What | have called fountain pens
turned out to be more weapons-hol-
low tubes, anciently designed to con-
tain powder and shot.
Zone looks at these magnlhcently
accoutered swaggerers, with their stiff
mustaches and closeshaven skulls and
thinks of comic opera and of the dear
old Kingdom of Zenda; also one trem-
bles for the league OF nations, fearing
that the Georgian will never consent
20 reduction of his armament.
Lounging Hour Important.
"Mere militarism has no mortgage
on uniforms at Tifis. Everybody
wears one, including school children
and their teachers, according to Rus
sian custom, and hundreds upon hun
drds of civilians are thus attired be-
cause clothes being scarce and ex-
pensive, they prefer buying some Of
fcers cast-off outfit.
THE lounging hour is important in
Georgia In fact, there are some 10
of these to the Georgian's day, and
perhaps it would be simpler to speak
of the working hour. Between 2 and
3 o'clock in the afternoon down go
the steel 1attices which guard the shop
windows-then Tifis resumes its ma
tional pastime of joie de vive until g
O'Clock of the following morning, for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-28
CONSIDERABLE REPAIRS
AT THE PALACE THEATER

Considerable repairs have been go
ing on at the Palace theater the past
week. In preparation for better COM
forts for its patrons during the winter
months the management has installed
double doors in-)tf1e lobby to exclude
the cold air which has heretofore en-
tered as the door was opened, a par
tition just inside the theater further
holds the warmth while a new stove
has been installed to furnish more heat,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-28
I FSSON IN SAFE OWING GIVEN AT
GEORGIA TECH, BUT NOT FOR THIEVES

Atlanta bankers and business men,
but if any of the soup boys were
present they must have felt discour-
aged when the steel door to be in
stalled in the vault of the Decatur
Bank & Trust Co. withstood tenn
perature of $500 degrees.
By way of comparison the acety-
lene torch was then turned on an or
binary safe door and the hot fame ate
through 6 inches OF steel in nine sec
onds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-28

ATLANTA, Ga.-An illuminating
demonstration OF the gentle art OF
safe blowing was given at Georgia
Tech by representatives OF safe con-
struction concern to prove that their
product will stand a temperature
as hot as the temperature
OF the suns surface.
No Yeggs There.
No yeggmen were invited. lhsteau,
the audience included distinguished
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-28
JUDGE SLADE WILL CON-
TINUE TO MAKE HOME HERE

Judge T. J. Slade will not make his
home in Alabama permanently, as
was stated in the last issue of The
News. He will spend some time
there with his daughter while repre-
senting the Dawson Oil Co. in that
section, but he will continue to make
Dawson his place of residence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-28
MRS. GOLFERS CONDITION
REPORTED AS NO BETTER

The many friends of Mrs. S, ".
Collier will regret to learn that her
condition has not improved, Mrs
Collier has been confined to her bed
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
woopMEN OF THE WORLD.

Elm Camp made an appropriation
last Friday night to purchase one OF
the prizes to be awarded for athletic
contest winners upon the occasion or
the annual excursion OF the WOOD
men. Sovereign William A. Riley re-
norted the gift Of three other prizes.
AS chairman Of the boosters commit
tee for the excursion Sovereign Riley
forecasted the largest crowd for
MANY years Col. Freeland was en-
tertained by the camp following the
business session.
The last meeting of Old Glory Camp
heard a report from Clerk De Lawter.
Comments were made by Auditors
Humphries, Pumphrey and Pollen.
Consul Commander wilsher welcomed
Pre- esident Smart Of the Boosters Club
and other visitors. The camp un-
yeiled a monument to the late Sover-
eign Havenner last Sunday afternoon
at Mount Olivet cemetery. Uniform
ed men from Oak, Maple and Hick-
ory camps officiated under command
of Capt. Franklin H. Smith. Miss
Agnes Wilsher was the poet for the
ceremony and John c. Mcconnell was
Brown was consul commander.
The staff officers and captains Of
companies in the 103d Regiment Of
the Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the
World, will meet tomorrow evening
at the home of Col Freeland to make
plans for the annual encampment.
which Is to take place next month at
Syracuse, N. Y. The largest number
ever enrolled from this district are
to make this trip.
President Stott of the Temple Asso-
citation OF the w. o. w. will visit the
several camps and urge renaEeA- Aor
ttyity hui
Evening star., 1924-07-06
REBEKAH LODGES

Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge,
No. 3. has elected the following off,
GERS who Will be installed Thursday
evening by Annie Blalock and staff of
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4; Noble
grand. Bertha S. Cosby: vice grand
Florence Anderson: recording secre-
tary, Gertrude T.. Underwood: finan-
clal secretary, Agnes Arnett; treas
urer, Nellie +. Edmonston, +. p;
keeper of robes. Lillian Smith: plan
list, Margaret b. Tying. and degree
director, Burgess Daley
Friendship Rebekah Lodge, No. 8,
has elected the following officers, who
VIII be installed July 10 by "A staff
from Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No .:
Noble grand, Maude NJ. Tippett; vice
grand, Agnes Herbert; recording sec
retary, Mae E. Keller; financial sec
retary, Edith P. Chilcoat; treasurer,
Rosanna S. Teates.
Mt. Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No. .,
has elected the following officers, who
will be installed Wednesday evening
by staff from Schuyler Colfax Re
bekah Lodge. No. 10: Noble grand,
Ruth Hellmuth; vice grand, Vesta
Pollock; recording secretary. Anna
Bailey Windle; financial secretary,
Ermina Woodruff; treasurer, r. {.
Althouse. The Rebekah assembly
degree team made its initial appear
ance at the last meeting of this lodge
and conferred the degree on candi-
dates.
Noble Grand Nellie J. Prather of
Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge, No.
TO- announces degree work for the
meeting Tuesday evening and also the
installation of the following officers
by staff from Fidelity Rebekah
Lodge, No. Z: Noble grand, Irene q
Jeffries: vice grand, Cora H. kincer;
recording secretary. Estelle NJ. ALI
son: financial secretary, Flossie ID.
Thompson; treasurer, Darius Prather'
degree director, Eppa c. Royston.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Arab Chieftain as Host.

From the Nature Maganizen.
Travelling Investigators have novel
experiences when making d formal
visit to an Arab chieftain in the wilds
where dinner is one of the great
events, a sheep or two being slaugh-
tered after the arrival of the guests,
great cakes of Arab bread baked, the
mutton cut into square bits and
cooked, served in a great dish, over
which melted butter Is poured.
The guests use their fingers in
picking out the meat chunks and
helping themselves to a handful OF
rice, the latter being rolled into a
neat ball and tossed into ones mouth,
experienced guests being able to
flip the rice ball so it lands with
never a strike called against them.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Fish on the Land.

The climbing perch is able to walk
on the land. Two Arabic travellers of
ence of such an Indian fresh water
fish, says Nature Magazine. Later 1t
was described by the scientist Dali
dorf, who saw this finny creature in
a fissure of a palm tree not far from
pond. Many fables more or less
mythical in character have been in
vented about it-even that 1T took
excursions into the high tree tops.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Council. in the X. of c.
clubhouse Thursday evening, start
ing at O'Clock. will celebrate an
other one of it's famous zero hours.
Six prizes, donated by its chaplain.
Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh, Will be
given away.
Keane Boosters Club will leave
Union station Sunday. July p, Tor d
weeks outing at Atlantic City. y. J.
The following have made reserva-
tions for the trip: Misses Margaret
OBrien, Edna Ryan, Mary Cava-
naugh, Barbara Clements, Eliza netn
Bray. Margaret Gauges, Kathryn
Latchford. Helen Kane. Annabel Hi
ton. Charlotte Gottwal, Gertrude
Miseu. Catherine Viceroy, Louise
Rom, Theresa Rhodes. Emma Cur
ran, Ethel Viceroy. Anna Burrough'
Grace Starschott, Hazel Viceroy,
clara Mitchell. Mrs. Sebastin, Mrs
G. Elmer Sebastin, Miss Mary A. Mui-
ouin, Mr. and Mrs. A B. Niceroy, Mr:
and Mrs. Francis Mcnamara MT ana
Mrs. William H. Brown. Mr.; ana MIS-
George B. Saur, Mr.. and Mrs. frank
J. Haeke. Mr.. ;Nd Mrs. John Z.
Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A Strudley,
Miss Helen Strudley, w. A Multi
gan and family. John j. Geter and
family. Rev. Francis y. CaVanaugn'
Leo Hillard, David J. MuIauin' gu covIa WI
w
Joe Degman. Charles NJ Conner,
Lewis 3. Cross, John Caspar. John
Lynch, r F. Krogman. James F. Nc
Keon. Al Joy. William ]. McPhllmony
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed P. Goodwin.
George 3. Saur, so K street north
east. phone Franklin Ss02, Is IN
charge of the reservations for this
pretentious undertaking by the boost
ers. Features will be boosters nights
on Youngs Million Dollar Pier, Steel
Pier. SteepIechase Pier, the boosters,
yachting trip and the big farewell
party and dance Saturday night.
August =. given to the boosters by
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Parks Duncan OF the
Continental Hotel, where the boost
ery headquarters will be located
Preparations have been completed
for Potomac Councils 'silver Ju-
bilee' outing at keanes estate; l'th
street and Benning road northeast
the evening of July 10 at l:3O oclock'
with an attractive program, which
will include dancing. entertainment
features and refreshments, as well
as novel surprises, which will be
sprung at odd times during the eve
ming Preparations have been made
TO accommodate a record crowd.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Excelsior Lodge. No. II. conferred
the rank of page on a class FOR ~
Hermione Lodge Tuesday evening
This lodge will only meet on the first
ana third Tuesdays during July and
Webster Lodge, No. I. at a recent
meeting presented emblematic rings
to the members of the bowling team
or that lodge. The lodge voted TO
meet on the first and third TUESDAYS
during July and August
Crescent Temple No. 277, Princes of
the orient will stage a ceremonial at
Pythian Temple next Thursday eve
ming. with Grand Pa-Di-Shah G..
Frank Day in charge.
RAthbone Temple, No. g. Pythian
sisters. Will hold a moonlight excur-
sion on the steamer st. Johns. July IA
Columbia Lodge, No. 26, at its last
meeting voted to enter two teams
from that lodge in the bowling league
next season.
August 1S will be known as X. p.
day on the steamer St. Johns the or
der enjoying moonlight excursion
that evening
The general relief bureau will hold
its monthly meeting at Pythian Tenn
pie next Saturday, at 8 pm.
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, will con-
fer the rank of knight upon a class
for Franklin Lodge, No. 2, July 1S
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Little Emma No Lamb.

From Picture Frames. by Thyra Winslow.
Emma didn't see a policeman when
she arrived in hte city from her
little home town, so she went up to
a fairly respectable-lookin man and
asked for the Y. w. c. A. The man
looked at her and smiled. Come now.
grille, "you don't want to go there he
said, "you and I'll have something to
eat and then I'll show you a nice
place to stay.
she walked off, with a toss Of her
head. do they really get away with
that stuff in the city? Regular movie
stuff Can you beat it,"
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Train Some Slow.

From the Pathfinder.
speaking of railroad service in
Georgia." said a travelling salesman,
"one day l was waiting for train in
small town. One hour. two hours,
three hours passed, but no train pull
ed in l was about to hire man to
drive me to the place l wished to
make, when the station agent said,
L wouldn't so to that trouble, sir.
The trainll be along soon now.
What makes you think SOP
well he answered I'm pretty
certain of it. Here comes the con-
ductor's dog now"
Evening star., 1924-07-06
F. O. EAGLES.

The entertainment committee of
the local aerie of Eagles, under the
chairmanship of Henry G. Melzer Is
preparing a. program TO be staged at
the annual outing at Chesa peake
Beach August 19. In addition to the
baby show. the program VIII lnclude
a number of track events, a base ball
game and a tug of war.
Worthy President +. ]. Callan.
chairman of the membership commit
tee, announces meeting of his COM
mittee tomorrow night, when plans
will be perfected for a drive in the
hope of having record class for
initiation at the July services.
The annual convention of the Grand
Lodge, to be held at Providence. r. l.,
opening August ., will have a fair
representa- from this jurisdiction,
judging from the interest being dis
played in the event.
Regular lodge meetings for this
month will be held on the third and
fourth Thursdays.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-Grand Lodge. services at Tenn
pie Heights, 4 pm.
Monday-POtomac, No. 3. E. A..
B. h. French, No. Is, M. NJ
Anacostia, No. II, +. e.
Pentalpha, No. %, NJ. NJ.
Mount Pleasant. No. 33. f. A.
Tuesday-Federal. No. 1. +. A.
Acacia, No. Is, M. NJ
Wednesday-St. Johns Mite Associa-
tion.
Thursday-Temple Noyes. No. 80,
called on.
Cathedral. No. 40. called OF.
Saturday-School Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS,
Tuesday No. 8, Royal Arch.
Thursday-Wm. r. Singleton. No. IA.
called OF.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday-Evangelst Chapter, Rose
Croix, called or.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Court District OF Columbia. No 212,
at the Hotel Raleigh Tuesday eve
ming started membership campaign
and appointed captains to solicit
members to be initiated in October.
Miss Mary McAndrew, grand regent
of Court st. Rose, No. 423, Carbon
dale, Pa. and Miss A. NJ. McGraime of
Court St. Maria. No. 246, Ithaca n. Y.
addressed the court
The Catholic Daughters cottage at
North Beach, Nd is open, with Mrs.
Elizabeth Gowans as the hostess. IL
accommodates forty guests.
The next meeting of the court will
be held August 5. Social meetings
have been discontinued during July
and August
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Making a Panama Hat.
rom the Popular Science Magazine.

From the FnfIIAr SC1Fh'p MHgHZIht
Genuine Panama hats are made of
the young, unexpended leaves of the
stemlesS screw pine. sometimes called
the 'jpyapa," a plant common in the
tropics The best Panamas are made
in Colombia and Central America and
require fully six months for compile
tion.
After special treatment to remove
the soft part of the jipyapa leaf, the
fiber is soaked to make it pliable.
The weaving is done entirely under
water Fine quality Panama hats at
one time sold for as high as 800 to
S12O each
Evening star., 1924-07-06
PLAY CONVENTION" GAME
Children, However, Always End
Deadlock at Supper Time.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 5.--The young
sters in Flatbush have been listen
ing in on the radio, and now the
favorite game along the sidewalks
and in the vacant lots over there is
"convention." One of the group,
preferably child with a fake mus
tache resembling Chairman Tom
Walsh's. acts as chairman. The rest
are delegates and from all parts or
Flatbush comes the familiar refrain,
chanted in childish soprano: Ala
bama casts twenty-four votes for
And so on.
The youngsters game is more
sensible, however, than the oldsters'
game on which 1t is modelled. The
children always break the deadlock
in time for supper.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR.
ESTERS.

Court National of the Foresters
met Tuesday night in the Odd Eel
lows Temple. Chief Ranger John B.
Payne presided, and two new mem
bers were initiated A number of
applications for membership were
filed. report was made by the chief
ranger In regard to the recent meeting
of the Supreme Court, which met re-
Gently in Toronto, Canada, to cele-
brate the fftieth anniversary of the
order in this country, having been or
N. J.
The chief ranger presented on be-
half OF the Supreme. Court to P. B.
Forsyth. M. .. Schrives and D. W.
Coll of the court canes. A gold
watch was presented to William
Thomson, who won in a contest for
securing the most new members for
the court, and contest is now on
among the woman members for a
travelling bag The court was the
recipient fro mthe Supreme Court of
an American flag, as an evidence of
appreciation of the donation made by
the court to the golden jubilee
benevolent fund. which is being
raised for the relief of aged, dis
abled and distressed Foresters.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Memories Are Painful.

Prom the Boston Transcript.
Strange how Willie dislikes to
have me brush his hair"
It's inherited, l guess. When L
was a boy | hated both sides of the
hair brush"
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Famous Ais Wind.

The "foehn' is the most celebrated
wind of the Alps. says Nature Maga-
zine. 1t Is intensely dry and warm
and is most noticeable in winter when
tfcAz9e0t1e.S
Evening star., 1924-07-06
VIRGINIA.
"NORTH HILL"

A colonial resort, near Bluemont, on Shenan-
doah River: valley. mountain and water seen.
cry: shaded lawns drives. fishing, boating.
swimming: new baths and sewerage: chill
dren, invalids or tuberculars taken. Room with
board, S15 and $1S per week. Booklet. MAU-
RICE f. CASTLEMAN Berryville. Va. 17s
THE SHENANDOAH INN.
In Shena ndcAh valley, ] mile from Shenan.
doah River, n mile from main line Of N. & w.
r. R.: easy motoring dista ance from the famous
Luray, Endless and Shenandoah caverns. In
one Of the best bass fishing and hunting sec
tions of the state. Modern conveniences
Fresh eggs, butter and vegetables. Men
preferred. Mrs. VIM. F. Powers, Bayard, Va
ORKNEY SPRINGS. VA.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
RIVER SPRING, MI
River Springs

On the Potomac Open June II. Saltwater
bathing. fishing, tennis, dancing, sea food,
vegetables from own farm. Make reserva-
tions for the Fourth. Auto map. r.. d.
BLACKISTON'S SONS. Props. IL
DEER PARK. MD.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

The following. not heretofore re-
ported, are the elective officers for
the current term:
Central Lodge, No. mobile grand.
Thomas o. Vanhorn; vice grand,
Jacob Lam; recording secretary,
William P. Humphreys: financial
secretary. John Vessey; treasurer,
William H. Ernest.
Columbia Lodge, No. 10-Noble
George c. Nash: recording secretary,
James H. Solt: financial secretary, G.
F. olossbrenner; treasurer, Sam G.
Taylor.
Union Lodge, No. 11-Noble grand.
Thomas w. Scott: vice grand. X. E
Norton: recording secretary, John L.
Russell; financial secretary, John o.
Hammond; treasurer, Murdock Nc
Phee.
Friendship Lodge. No. 1sNoble
grand. Darius Prather; vice grand,
]. Milton Johnson: recording secre-
tary, Thomas c. Baisden; treasurer,
r. j. Keeter.
Covenant Lodge. No. 13-Noble
grand, Jesse T. Baker; vice grand,
Sidney Ehrlich; recording secretary.
William e. Clapp; financial secretary,
James p. Chamberlain; treasurer. e.
c. Blackman.
Beacon Lodge, No. 15-Noble grand.
w. M. Mohler; vice grand, Harold
Evans; recording secretary, Frank
Mettler; financial secretary, Thomas
r. Helmuth: treasurer. W. s. PLACER
Metropolis Lodge, No. 16-Noble
grand, John L. McKinnon; vice grand.
George T. Decker; secretary. Ernest
L. Loving; treasurer. Elmer Cum
mings.
Federal City Lodge. No. 2o-Noble
grand, William F. Estes; vice grand, M.
p. Murray; recording secretary. s. N.
Mallory; financial secretary. Edward
Pyle.
Salem Lodge, No. z2-NobIe grand.
George e. Myer; vice grand, John L.
Hart; recording secretary, Clark W.
Teates; financial secretary, H. c.
Myers; TREASURER. William H. Nash.
grand. william I. jenkins: vice
grand. M. 8. Fall; recording secre-
tary, s. w. Hawkins; financial secre-
tary, F. N. Davis; treasurer, w. B.
Randall.
Brishtwood Lodge. No. 3o.-Noble
grand. B. F. Lettau; vice grand,
Frank s. French; recording secre-
tary. Joe S. Haight; financial secre-
tary. Thomas Humphries: treasurer.
William NJ. Cowell.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
L. 0. 0. N.

It ts imperative that all local Moose
who intend to go to the convention
in New York should communicate
with Secretary NJ. ". Hanson as soon
IS possible in regard to Transports
ton and hotel accommodation. All
Moose must get their Inducements
from the secretary to get advantage
Of the reduced fare.
Baltimore lodge and assisted in the
initiation exercises, July I.
Ladies Legion met at Moose Home,
June 81.
August will be Moose day at
Marshall Hall. This year II will be
the outing Of Washington, Alexan.
driA, Clarendon and Cherrydale
lodges.
Members Of the second degree at
tsodsd the- frnlic--At--a6ltinoE
Evening star., 1924-07-06
vAsA ORDER OF AMERICA.

Washington Lodge, No. 442, meets
next Thursday evening. at the Moose
1snmenndE11lsfhaxAAne1ritizt5p0e
Evening star., 1924-07-06
ORDER OF THE ALHAMBRA.

Alcantara Caravan, No. II, has
chartered the ship Alabama of the
Old Bay Line for it's fourth annual
other points, August 80 to september her
2, inclusive. Reservations will be
made for only $50 persons. At a
meeting Of the excursion committee
last Wednesday evening it was ascer-
tanned that about one-half of the
reservations had already been taken
Reservations should be made Of James
f. Collifiower. chairman, or Frank ].
Dunn, secretary.