davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-26
HALL|GAN IN LINE
AS ENGINEER HEAD
Appointment as Chief of
Navy Bureau, to Succeed
Robson, Expected.

Another step, marking the close Of
at least one phase of the so-called
naval oil reserve scandal will be
written. probably this week. when
Secretary Wilbur is expected to
name the new chief of the bureau
of engineering to fill the vacancy
made by the stepping out of Rear
Admiral j. II. Robson at the end of
his four-Year detail.
Capt John Halligan, jr., at pres.
ent commanding the light cruiser
Detroit, it was Understood last night,
viii be named as the new chief of
the bureau, about the appointment of
which there has been considerable
discussion since Admiral Robson ap-
piled for retirement before his term
of duty ended. Preparations were
being made Yesterday at the depart
ment, 1t was learned, to announce the
appointment of Capt. Halligan. who
was selected from a list of three can
didates. including himself. Capt.
Frank Clark, aide to the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, in charge of
navy yards, and Comdr. S. NJ. Robin
son. at present on duty in the Bu-
reau of Steam Engineering.
Is Expert Engineer.
Capt. Halligan is a line officer who
has specialized in engineering and
the head of this bureau must be a
qualified engineer. as he is the chief
engineer of the Navy. He was on
duty in the department from 1909 TO
1911 as assistant chief of the design
ing section of the Bureau of Engi-
neering. He was born May IA, 1876,
in Massachusetts and was appointed
10 the Naval Academy Oh September
=, 1894, from that State
The failure of the President to act
on the application of now Capt Rob
Ison, while he was still chief of the
bureau and carrying the rank of rear
admiral, and thus permitting him to
retire with that rank, is freely talked
of as one of the great injustices in the
Navy, as Admiral Robson is pointed
TO as one of the most efficient officers
In the naval service, and one whose
opinions carried much weight on ma
val matters.
Recommended Oil Lease.
Admiral Robson was passed over
by the last selection board for promo
ton to the permanent rank of rear
admiral principally, it was understood.
because of the fact that it was be-
heved that any act of the Navy or
the Government in promoting him
would affect the Government case in
the oil reserve scandal, as it was Ad-
Eiral Robson who recommended the
leasing OF the reserves to the oil in
terests. in return for the construction
Of the great oil reserve tanks in
Hawaii. and which act was the main
cause for the resignation from the
head of the Navy Department of
former Secretary DENLY.
When he was passed over, Admiral
Robson sought retirement TO take
effect before the end of his tour of
duty as chief of the Bureau of En-
sineering, which, If approved, would
have retired him with the advanced
rank of rear admiral, which he held
only by virtue of the fact that he was
head of the bureau. His tour Of duty
was allowed to end without any ac-
ton on the request, and he reverted
TO the rank Of captain upon the end
ing OF his period of appointment and
is now on leave of absence.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Out Of 2.215 brakes tested in Kan.
sas City recently In one day. 1.515
were found inefficient.
Evening star., 1925-10-26

Jos. Phillips Original or
Loftler's.
Also Frankfurters, Scrapple,
Pork Pudding, etc.
Lotfiers Link Sausage, too, II
you want them.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Municipal Council at it's meeting
April II greeted Grand Regent Joseph
F. Brashears with one new candidate
An entertainment was presen>ed by
Mr.. Schoonmaker.
At the meeting of District of Colum-
bia Council, No. l6. Loyal Ladies Of
the ROYAL Arcanurn, Monday evening
Deputy Supreme Regent Mrs. !. S.
Childs assisted by Deputy Supreme
Guide Mrs. G.. c. Shinn, conducted the
ceremony of installation of the newly
elected officers of the council for the
ensuing year, as follows: Regent, Mrs.
w. J. Goodwin: vice regent. Mrs. ]. E.
Thomas; sitting past regent, Mrs. l. S.
Childs: orator, Mrs. H. Weathall; chap
lain, Mrs. Guy F. Allen; secretary,
Mrs. NJ. E. Alburger; treasurer, Mrs.
Frank HUM; guide, Miss Dorothy AL
burger: warden. Mrs. J. H. Grubb. AT
the conclusion of the ceremonies a
corsage of sweet peas and lilies of the
valley was presented to the newly in
stalled regent, Mrs. W. J. Goodwin, by
Supreme Representative Mrs. I. S.
Childs on behalf of the council in ap-
probation of her services rendered
during the year just closed. The coun-
Gil was addressed by Grand Regent
Joseph F. Brashears, Alternate Su-
preme Representative A. l.. Ebersole
and Field Deputy Davis. after which
a program was furnished by Mrs H.
Weathall. as follows: Mandolin duet,
Miss G.. Weathall and H. Weathall, as
sisted at the piano by Miss Huhn;
esthetic dance. little Miss Creecey:
readings, Miss Bailey; solo, A. L..
Ebersole. Refreshments were served
Kismet Council met Wednesday
night. The grand regent was greeted
with the initiation of two candidates.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

A drive for new members was
started in A. r. Talbot Camp Thurs
day evening by National Lecturer
Thomas F. Duffy of Dubuque, Iowa.
State Deputy William McCaffrey, on
behalf of the head officials of the so.
ciety, presented the prize banner to
Talbot Camp for the greatest gain
in membership during the year 1924
Georgetown Camp accepted IL
new applications for membership
Thursday evening. District Deputy
H. H. Millard asked for cooperation
in the membership drive.
National Camp has admitted Is
new members this year. A donation
was made to the tornado sufferers in
Illinois.
West End Camp entertained Ma
tional Lecturer Duffy Monday night
Consul H. NJ. Gilman presided as
POSTMASTER.
Capital Camp voted to participate
in the class adoption to be held by
Talbot Camp in June.
Washington Camp, No. 11464, will
meet Thursday after which a five hun.
dred card party will be held for the
members and friends.
Lincoln Camp, No. 12455, at it's last
meeting entertained the fraternal re-
lations committee; also District
Deputy Spencer Roberts of Virginia
The following evening a large dele.
cation from this camp accompanied
members from several of the camps in
the District to Middleburg. Va, to
assist in conducting the degree work,
The camp, featuring their ORIENT Or
chestra, will give dance at the
Northeast Masonic. Temple, Eighth
and f streets northeast Anril 81
Evening star., 1925-04-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Carroll Council will meet Tuesday
evening. Lecturer John n. Kiley will
offer a special entertainment. This
being K. of G. insurance year, Grand
Knight James B. Flynn has requested
the members to secure as MANY In
surance members as possible. The
members of the council will attend
the annual Knights OF Columbus re-
treat in st. Patrick's Church, April
%, % and "a, commencing at 7:3P
o'clock each evening, when a series OK
sermons by Rev. Thomas Burke of
the Paulist Fathers of New York
will be given. A special mass to be
celebrated at $50 am. next Sunday
will close the retreat.
Keane Council will meet Thursday
evening in the upper hall in the club
house.
Keane's five hundred club will give
card party Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock in the lower hail.
Applications for reservations for
Keane's booster club annual outing to
Atlantic City may be obtained of
George B. Saur, so K street northeast.
Potomac Council Monday evening
was informed by Grand Knight H. E.
Clipper that an automobile club is
to be formed by the members of the
various councils to furnish automo-
bile trips to the veterans at Walter
Reed Hospital Sunday afternoons.
This club will be organized immedi-
ately and any member desiring to en-
list his services may do so through
the grand knight of his council
Announcement also was made by
the lecturer that preparations are
nearly completed for the Athletic"
night, April 81. Several good bouts
will be included in the program
Members and their friends will be
welcomed.
Washington Council has arranged
for a special exemplification of the
first and second degrees Friday eve
ming. This is part of the anniversary
class which will be entertained Mon
day, April 27, at the council ban
quet at Rauscher's. Saturday eve
ming at 7:30 and Sunday afternoon at
8 the full anniversary class will
receive the third degree. Elaborate
preparations have been made for the
twenty eighth anniversary banquet at
Rauscher's Monday, April 27. The
committee in charge: James E. Colli-
flower, chairman; A. d. Wilkinson
Thomas l.. Costigan, DIR. H. J. Cros-
son, E. p. Harrington, Fred J. Diegel-
man, John B. Densmore, John F. Hill
yard. L. B. Abernethy. T. A. Bean, ].
d. Bligh, George >Viehmann, l. j.
Hewitt, A B. ]. Williams, ]. J. Des-
mond. George F. Mihm, A. F. Carroll,
p. Buettner, DIR. Charles K. Koones
and B. D. Jones.
A large committee of Washington
General Assembly, Fourth Degree.
Thursday evening completed arrange
ments for the Easter ball to be held
at the Mayfiower Thursday evening
of this week. The following chairmen
of subcommittee were appointed:
Joseph J. Degnan, floor: James a.
Dunn, welfare: Michael d. Schaefer.
arrangements; Albert J. Sardo, enter
tainment; William d. Redding, tick
cts.
c. Michael Casey is general chair
man, assis't,d by William D. Redding.
This will be the last formal affair the
local assembly will have this season.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

w. A. Fraser Camp last Monday
evening voted to hold its meetings in
the new W.-O. w. Building as soon
as it is ready for occupancy. Chair
man di Mario made a report on the
arrangements for a public celebration
of the camps anniversary Sovereign
Higgs will present minstrel feature
for the program of entertainment.
Consul Commander Robert English
welcomed a number of visiting SOW
ereigns.
President William c.. Stott of the
Temple Corporation has visited Elm,
Old Glory and Fraser camps during
the past week in the interest of the
new w. o. w. Hall. He stated that
workmen are already making the neces-
sary improvements and that the build
ing will be in condition to receive ten
ants in May. A large banquet room
with fully equipped kitchen will be
feature of the new home. Four camps
have signified their intention of rent
ing quarters therein.
Colonel James Freeland visited
Lord Baltimore Camp during the
week and mustered in new Uni
form Rank Company. This is the
third new unit of the 103d Regiment
to be organized during the last month.
The ways and means committee of
the Boosters Club met at Oak Camps
hall last Thursday evening and agreed
upon detailed plans for the two ex.
cursions to be given by the local
Woodmen during this Summer. Chair
man William A. Riley completed his
committee assignments. Sovereign
Peck of Elm Camp will be in charge
of the program for the Chesapeake
Beach outing.
Mount Vernon, Old Glory, HICKORY
and Silver Spring camps held well
attended sessions during the last
week. Alpha and Oak camps report
new applications for membership.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

p District of Columbia Circle, No. 178,
met Monday evening at the Washing
ton Club. Seventeenth and K streets
northwest. The past regent, Elizabeth
Dolan, was unanimously elected dele
gate, with Regent Catherine Moriarty
as alternate. to the national conven-
ton to be held in Atlantic City July s,
8 and 10.
Miss Mary Manning requested the
members to attend a card party to
be given at her home, 1854 Columbia
road, tomorrow. The entertainment
committee for the ensuing quarter was
appointed, as follows: Mrs Annie Glib
son. chairman: Miss Gertrude Nc
Nally, Miss May Buckley. Miss Mary
Manning and Mrs. Mabel Burke. The
following members were appointed TO
act on the sick committee for the
quarter: Mrs. John Colpoys, chair
man; Mrs. Jewels, Mrs. Deeds and
Mrs. Mccarthy. A rummage sale will
be held April 80 and May and at
1880 Seventh street northwest. A
dance will be given April q at the
Washington Club. The next meeting
will be held May IL.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday,Potomsc No. 8. F c.
B, B. French. No: 10. N. NJ.
Anacostia, No. 2I, F. G.
Pentalpha, No. %. F. C..
Mt Pleasant. No. SO, social.
TueSday-National. No. II. F. c.
Arminius, No. 20. M. NJ. (past
masters night.
NJ. NJ. Parker, No. II, F. e.
King David. No. IS. social.
ednesday-Harmony. No. II, So
warren Sii G. Harding. No. 80, F. C.
Chevy Chase. No. ~, NJ. M.
National, No. IL (speciaD.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem, No.
Friday-st. Johns. No. IL, NJ. NJ.
Hope, No. 20. E. A.
Saturday-School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Petworth. No. 10. Royal
Tuesday-La Fayette. No. 5. P. NJ.
and NJ. E. NJ.
Wednesday-Was ashington Naval. No.
@. Royal Arch.
Thursday-Washing No. ., P.
NJ. and NJ. f. NJ.
'Friday-Eureka. No. 4. Royal Arch.
- Capitol, No. IL, P. NJ. and NJ.
E. NJ.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CON-
WANDERERS.
Monday-Orient. No. s, Grand yisa
itatton and installation.
Observation-Disclosures No. @. Grand
visitation and installation
ednesday-Was No. l.
Grand Visitation and in
stallation
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Monday-Washingto Council, No.
/, degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tuesday--Mithras Lodge of Perfec-
uon, statutory assembly.
Albert Pike Consistory-M. r.
s, 32nd degree
Evening star., 1925-04-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Friendship Temple met last We'd
nesday, with Most Excellent Chief
Mrs. Florence Woody in the chair.
The captain of the losing team and
her cohorts gave a dinner to the win
ming team, headed by Capt. Mrs. Ida
Crown.
Calanthe Lodge met last week and
made an appropriation to the fund TO
the tornado sufferers. Two new mem
bers have been enrolled. All the
members present Joined the new de-
batting club formed under the direc-
ton of the chancellor commander,
Century Decatur, No. 80. will meet
tomorrow.
The ways and means committee
will give 500 card party May for
the benefit of the building fund, to
which the public is invited. E. F.
Jaehnke is chairman of the committee
In charge.
All records were broken for attend
ance at the open meeting given by
Franklin, No. 2. last Monday night,
celebrating thu slXty.first anniyer-
sary. The principal speakers were DR.
Zachery Harris Of Kansas City and
oupl CIilc Representative IdlTlCh Ol
Franklin, No. 2. A 50-year jewel was
presented 10 j. G.. Angerman Of
Franklin, No. 2, by the grand chap
cellor. A harp solo by Miss Kathryn
Riggs of Washington, a violin solo
by Harry Rosen of San Francisco.
with Grand Chancellor Heisley at the
piano, and other novelty features fol
lowed.
The regular convention of Franklin,
No. 2, was featured by the appoint
ment of a membership committee
consisting of A. NJ. Rouse, P. p. Pat
rick, F. D. Wallace and H F. Mar
shall to feature a drive for the
mother lodge" of Pythians.
Mt. Vernon, No. 5, had get-to-gether
and social meeting last Wednesday
evening. Remarks were made by
Past Grand Chancellors Frank B.
Crown, Harry P. Wiley, William A.
Kimmel, the latter now grand keep
er of records and seal; Grand Chan
cellor George E. Heisley, Grand Mas
ter-at-Arms Emil F. Jaehnke, Grand
Lecturer A. Herman Woodey Past
Supreme Representative John NJ.
Kline, on behalf of the lodge. pre-
sented knight Joseph ". Williams Z
veterans jewel indicating his affilia-
ton with the order in this lodge for
a period of 80 continuous years. II
arrangements can be completed the
rank of page will be conferred next
Wednesday evening.
Hermione Lodge, No. IL, viii meet
April % at 7:30 pm. The office OF
chancellor commander being vacant.
there will be an election and installa.
ton of officers
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Dolores Cassinelli.

DOLORES CASSINELLI. who is fea-
tured in The Midnight Girl" has
been noted with many American and
European artists of repute on account
of her eXQuisitely nodded Greco Ro Z
man features and perfect profile. She
is AN, e1fisgf fencer and a splendid
swordswonan having been coached.
by one of the worlds most famous
Italian masters. and has participated
in the champion fencing tourna-
ments held in the Seventy-first Regi5
ment Armory in New York City and.
all other women's fencing tourna :
ments of recent years.
Miss Cassinelli has been studying
voice for some time under the direc-
ton of the famous Maestro Fucito.
coach and companion to Caruso for
a great number of wears
Evening star., 1925-04-19
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Triumph, No. s, was hostess to
Martha cambridge, No. /. Tuesday
evening, which paid a fraternal visit
in a body. headed by their councillor,
Mrs. Lila Davis. Councillor Lillian Nc
Cormick welcomed the guests. The
new drillmaster requests all members
of the drill team to be present Tuesday
night for practice and reorganization.
There will be a rehearsal of the
D. of A. Revue at Washington Hall,
Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. today at 8 pm. Director
Ashby Flynn urges all members of
the cast to be present.
The Twentieth Century Club met at
the home of. Harry Howell, with Mrs.
Z. Viola Thompson presiding at the
business session. a visit was made
to Old Glory Council, No. II, recently
in body. It was decided TO pay a
fraterpal visit to Loyalty, No. 1S. in
the near future. Luncheon was
served. \ social was spent playing
lotto, with prizes being awarded to
Robert Downing, Mrs. Louise Cody
and Mrs Effie Tancill. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Ida kerper, 644 c street north
east.
Golden Rule Council, No. 10. met
April 10 in the Northeast Masonic
Temple, with the councillor, Mrs. Eva
Bury, presiding. Three applications
were received for membership and
one candidate was elected. A farewell
reception was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred c. Feurst, who are leaving the
city, and they were presented a travel
ing handbag as a gift by some of the
members of the council. Mr.. Feurst's
resignation as warden of this council
will take effect April IS. The lodge
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Simpson. Miss Bartlett and Mr..
Evening star., 1925-04-19
REBEKAH LODGES.

The Rebekah Assembly officers, ac-
companied by the Grand Lodge Off
GERS, will pay the annual visit to Ruth
Rebekah Lodge, No. =, tomorrow
night. A program of entertainment
will be given at the close of the visi-
tation. Noble Grand Ellen Veihmeyer
invites the membership to attend.
A large attendance of members of
this jurisdiction was present at the last
meeting of Mount Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge, No. 9, when the degree was
exemplified in competition for the
banner given by the Rebekah Assem-
bly,. A. Scott Pollock, son of the
president of the Rebekah Assembly
was the candidate. The following
officers spoke: Grand Master James E.
Chamberlain, Grand Representative
John II. Wood, Past Grand Masters
James H. Crew and Irving Schwin-
ger, Deputy Grand Master DIR. Henry
w. Tippett, Grand Conductor Millard
F. Zepp, and Past Presidents Mary NJ.
Dement, and Emma j. S. Murray of
this Jurisdiction, and Past President
Harriet Spekenheir of Indiana.
The annual meeting of the Rebekah
Assembly will be held May 5, begin
ming at 10 am. and continuing with
three sessions, the evening session to
begin at s o'clock. Candidates will be
given the Rebekah Assembly degree
at all three sessions. This meeting
will be held in the auditorium of the
l. o. o. F. Temple on Seventh street
northwest.
The last visitation of the Assembly
year will be held Wednesday evening
at Mount Plea SAINT Lodge No O Ken
yon and Fourteenth streets north
west. A program will follow the close
of the lodge.
The president of the Rebekah AS
sembly, Mary P. Pollock, with her
corps of officers, accompanied by the
Grand Master Of the District of Co
lumbia and his staff of Grand Lodge
officers, paid Esther Rebekah Lodge
No. 5, an official visit at it's last
meeting. The president, Mary P. Pol
lock, was presented with a hammered
silver steak set, Past Noble Grand
LIME A. Keiser making the presenta-
ton. Among the guests were Past
President Harriet Spekenheir of the
Rebekah Assembly of Indiana and
Past Presidents Annie E. Grigsby,
Mary M. Demont, Ella V. Mallory,
Henrietta Werner, Emma j. S. Muir
ray and Alice S. Thomas of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Noble Grand Eva Olson OF Dorcas
Rebekah Lodge, No. A, announces a
500 card party will be held at the
home of Mrs Rosa Homer, 1865 Wis
consin avenue, April 27.
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, No. Z, will
confer the Rebekah Degree at its
meeting Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
JR. O. U. A. M.

Benning Council, No. 81, met last
Councillor Randall and a delegation
from Eagle Council, No. 8, of Randle
Highlands. An important meeting
will be held April o. which every
member of Benning Council Is re-
ouested to attend.
The eighteenth annual visitation of
the State Council officers was paid to
Woodrow Wilson, No. II, Tuesday eve.
ming, in the Presbyterian Church at
Kenilworth, D. C. The state officers
were received by Councillor B. F. Pay
ton. State Chaplain T. F. Jones de-
livered the opening prayer. Junior
Past State Councillor L. l.. Wehr pre-
sented this council with it's charter
with an appropriate address. Junior
Past Councillor j. r. Driggers and
Councillor b. f. Payton, on behalf OF
the council, accepted the charter. The
council was addressed by State Treas
urer w. c. Whipp, State Secretary j.
Prender, Deputy Newton, National In
side Sentinel T. E. Skinner, Vice
State Councillor H. A. Beck, L. w.
Milburn, j. Suit and State Councillor
S. Oliveri.
The next visitation of the State
Council officers will be to Reno Coun.
Gil, No. 46, tomorrow night, in Poto-
mac Bank Building, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and NJ street northwest.
Edward ]. Ross Council. No. 26, has
purchased for its entire degree staff q
new set of paraphernalia, which was
used for the first time at its last meet
ing in comforting the degrees.
John l.. Burnett Council, No. 4, met
Tuesday night. After a short session
the council adjourned to attend in
body the state officers visitation at
Woodrow Wilson Council. The next
meeting of the Temple committee Will
be held at this chamber April % AT
o'clock. All members are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF
AMERICA.

Camp No. 4 met April 10 in is
hall, 623 Louisiana avenue. with the
president. Mrs. Anna; Mcdonald, pre-
siding. Several applications for mem-
bership were received. A donkey
party was held, and Mrs. Grace
Chainfursey and Mrs. Licarione won
,,,-;.o.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN.

A 500 party, followed by refresh
ments, Will be rendered the members
and their friends in Masonic Temple
Eighth and + streets northeast, April
%.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
SONS AND DAUGHTERS O.
LIBERTY.

Hope Council, No. 1, after it's
regular meeting Tuesday night had
an old fashion dance. Refreshments
were served. The drill team will have
500 card party at 1874 Harvard
street northwest at $50 pm. April "a.
Justice Council will meet at 7:30
pm, next Wednesday. After a short
meeting a card party will be held.
Members and their friends are in
Yited.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TI0N.

A melting of Brightwood Review,
No. 5, was held Monday evening.
Mrs. Olive Eckert, managing deputy
and supervisor of the District, gave
talk regarding the field work in
Washington. Mrs. Ella Kessler pre-.
sided. The guards and floor work
was in charge of Mrs. Lille Lam
bath, captain. A card party will be
given May II in the parish hall of
avenue.
A poverty social will be given by
Washington Review, No. 4, April "a,
at Pythian Temple Hall. Members
and their friends are invited.
A meeting of Victory Review, No.
10, was held Monday evening at
Pythian Temple Hall.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

and Mrs. Fred Feurst Various games
were played. Al Windsor and Mrs.
Migonette P. Harman won the prizes.
Peanut races were the second number
on the program. Frank Bury and
Recording Secretary Ethel Windsor
won prizes. Miss Nellie F. Teeple,
pianist. contributed instrumental Sc
lections. A cakewalk was the con-
cluding number, and Mrs. Margaret
Klotz was awarded the rrive.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

John w. Roth, king of Washing
ton Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2. will
head the official line in the first of
Evening star., 1925-04-19
FRATERNITIES

the degrees to be presented in the
chapter Thursday evening, and Rus
sell M. Brown, scribe, will head the
line in the second.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Senior Warden s. NJ Angels will
head the official line in the degree
work in St. Johns Lodge. No. IL,
Friday evening, when special music
will embellish the ceremonial, which
will be followed by the serving of re-
freshments.