davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-18
CATHOLIC j. PLANS
SEVENTH CONCERT
Musical Association to Give
Program-Reg21 Elected
Captain of Eleven.

The Catholic University Musical AS
sociation viii present its seventh con-
cert in the assembly room Of Mcmahon
Hall tomorrow night at $50 o'clock.
The program will be given by Prof.
Anton Kaspar, violinist, accompanied by
George II. Wilson and Louis Potter,
pianist. The concert is open to the
public
John f. Regan, the mainstay of Cath
olic University's 1924 foot ball team,
has been elected captain Of the 1925
squad Regan is feet ? inches tall
and weighs 80 pounds. He also is cap
tain Of the university's tennis team.
The Shahan Debating Society VIII
hold it's first regular meeting since the
holidays this week The question for
discussion IS Resolved That capital
punishment should be abOlished.' The
teams chosen are: Affirmative John V.
Drury New Haven, Conn, and Edward
r. Lafond, Madison, Ne; negative, A
s. Gadek, Perth Amboy. y. J., and
Louis T. Armelin, Stafford Springs,
rConn.
John Prior, president Of the senior
class, called a meeting Of the freshman
class several days ago and conducted
its organization. ". L. Linskey o;
Naugatuck. Conn. won the presidents.
office by the narrow margin Of tF. ee
votes. His opponent Roland RutIEdge,
OF Hartford Conn, was later S.ected
student representative. The otlrtr off,
GERS are: f. v. Riggio, New YnEk City,
vice president; r. F. OLaughlib Racine,
Wis. treasurer, and r. +. Tiphett, Bal
timore, Md, secretary.
The senior class held a meeting Tues
day, at which its presidenA John F.
Prior Of Philadelphia, Pz. appointed
the commencement week con- nittee and
urged it's members to begin TIE work OF
arranging d suitable program for com
mencement week. They are Walter j.
Costello, chairman; Francis J. Darn
! statter, Joseph L Cogan, Frank j.
! Cribbins. NJ. Z. Kerrigan J. b Connell,
George +. Dean, W F. Brennan, c. H.
| st. Louis, @. r. Mccormick, l.. A.
Mitchell, John j. Ford, Edward F.
Hunt, Kenneth Williamson and New
I man f. McEvoy.
| The senior law class held its annua ]
| hop Friday evening in the ballroom OF
/ the Raleigh Hotel. One hundred and
thirty couples attended.
| The midyear examinations W-u begin
| Friday morning at o'clock, and the
! first semester will end January a1. Al
ready there is beginning TO be evidence
! of a greater demand for midnight oil
The bod Noon Club passed d resou-
| ton at its meeting Wednesday evening
/ by which its members unanimously
| elected TO attend mass and recejvs COM
munion this morning in a body at Glib
bons Hall, as an expression Of their
| sympathy at the death Of the father of
John Skelly, a member Of the club.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
REV. C. C. WILLIAMS
ADDRESSES O ST. SCHOOL

The Importance of education, the
proficiency in ones chosen work and
the efficiency of its execution were
emphasized by Rev. c. c. Williams
of the Union Wesley Church at an
assembly of the faculty and student
body of the O Street Vocational
School Friday.
Pupils of the sewing department
made during the week more than 40
sleeping garments for the pupils of
the Harrison School, in addition to
other work. The project was di-
vided among the several sections in
sewing.
The Parent Teacher Association of
the school will meet Tuesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. The first part
OF the meeting will take the form of
informal conferences in the different
sections between the parents and
teachers. The regular session will
begin at s O'Clock. Speeches will be
made by Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Koonce,
Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Gabrielle
Pelham of the community center de-
partment of the public schools. Music
will be furnished by Miss V. l.. Will
liams and the school quartst. A So
cial period will follow the meeting.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
New German Chancellor.

Chancellor Marx having resigned
because of his inability to form a
German cabinet, he is succeeded by
DR.. Hans Luther, who becomes the
new chancellor. DIR. Luther's cabinet
has been chosen.
Luther and his new ministry may
not have plain sailing. His choice Of
ministers is not popular with the Lib
erals, while the Socialists in Ger
many regard the selections as "a slap
in the face" and charge the cabinet is
made up of enemies of the republic.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Scientific Notes.

In order to discover what undevel-
oped resources lie covered at the bot
tom of the sea, the Navy Department
is fitting out special ship which
will be named the Maury, and which
will begin its investi cations in the
Gulf OF Mexico. Later the ship will
work in the North Pacific and North
Atlantic. The plan for the work was
recently evolved at a conference here
on oceanography.
While the oceanologists are explor-
ing the depths of the sea, the Field
Museum OF Chicago will send parties
this year to distant and secluded por-
tions of the earth in an effort to re-
construct histories of prehistoric peo-
pies and to supplement the worlds S
knowledge of natural history. Re
search parties will go to Madagascar
and the Peruvian and Bolivian Andes
to seek the lost empires" of long
ago.
A novel way to find out exactly
what happens when plane crashes"
was tried last week at the Wilbur
Wright Field, near Dayton, Ohio,
when three old airplanes. one by one.
were started down a runway at full
speed to dash against a concrete wall.
Photographers took pictures of the
accident to determine how pilots may
best be guarded against the eXplo-
sion and resulting fire which usually
follow an airplane accident.
The dirigible Los Angeles left her
hangar at Lakehurst, y. j., Thursday
morning, and that afternoon met the
L. S S. Potoka in Chesapeake Bay,
where she was moored to q mast
ah ri IN
down the bay for six miles or SO.
Then she cast loose and flew back to
Lakehurst. The trip was made TO
test the new mobile mast aboard the
ship and TO practice mooring the dir
igible on the water.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Salvage Sunken Treasure.

Working in 318 feet of water, Capt.
Benjamin Leavitt and crew OF
divers have saIvaged 100000 worth
of copper from a British ship sunk
off the coast of Chile in 1869. The
divers wore diving suits invented by
Capt. Leavtit, and under high pres
sure electric lights which made the
bottom OF the sea as bright as the
light of day" The ship from which
the salvage operations were directed
was outfitted by the captain to rescue
treasure which lies In the sunken
hull of the Lusitania. The Chilean
trip was made to test his diving ap-
paratus.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Current News Events
Summary of Important National, Foreign and
Local Affairs Specially Arranged for the
Convenience of Students

regained control. Then both the az
tacking and defending soldiery went
on wild rampage OF iooting, adding
more fear to the terrorstricke en-
hearts of the shopkeepers.
Four American destroyers of the
Asiatic feet were rushed to Shanghai
and other warships are ordered to
proceed to the port to protect the
lives and property of Americans.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

vacancy on the board. He was gradu-
ated from the college in 1913.
William b Wright, recently re-
signed from the United States En-
ployes' Compensation Comm! ssion,
gave talk at the college last week
regarding the commission, the laws
governing it and the decision regard
ing its powers. Mr.. Wright left the
commission TO enter the practice of
law.
Announcement has been made of
examinations for the class ir Con
tracts" tomorrow and for the Juniors
studying real property" Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Another Chinese Outbreak.

Keeping abreast of the present
civil strife in China is more diff
cult undertaking than solving one OF
the famous Chinese puzzles Last
week Chi Shieh-Yuan, who recently
was deposed as military governor OF
the district of Kiangsu, in which lies
the city of Shanghai, attacked the
capital, and, after bloodless battle.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Geography.

The House last week voted 8 TO 4
against changing the name of Mount
Rainier, Wash, to Mount Takoma. The
Senate last session passed a bill au-
thorizing the change, but the effect OF
the action Of the House committee
will be to kill the measure-at least
for the present session Of Con gress.
Four villages were destroyed, 2,o0G
rendered homeless and 140 killed by
an earthquake last week at Ardahan
Transcaucasia.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Economic Notes

Uncle Sam and all his children were
worth S320,s03, ,s62 900, according to
the Census Bureau, which has just
completed checking up on its 1922
figures. Leading in value was real
estate, next came personal property,
and. third, came manufactured goods
on hand and in process of distribu-
ton. The Census Bureaus figures
showed a gain of 1872 per cent since
the figures for 1912 were obtained.
Addressing a convention OF the As
sociated General Contractors of
America here last week, President
Coolidge assured them that they
could accomplish much for the pub
lie interest through organization
aries of competition and fair dealing.
with the Government in relieving
the country, and that they adopt uni
form contract forms.
The Government, which occupies
rented quarters throughout the coun-
try on which it pays large amounts
yearly, is in favor of an "own-your-
wn-home" plan to house itself. A
public buildings bill which would
provide $5O,000,000 for public build
ings in the District of Columbia. cou-
pied with an additional 800. 900. 900
for buildings throughout the country,
has been approved by the President
and indorsed by Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon, who says it is not
Inconsistent with the financial pro-
gram of the administration.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
The League of Nations.

The League of Nations has been
called on to settle a row between the
Polish government and the free city
of Danzig which results from the
placing of about 30 letter boxes
throughout the city. The city claims
Poland put the boxes there and should
be required to remove them, as they
are seemingly Objectionable to the
citizens.
Soviet Russia broke a record last
week by sending three communica-
tions on the same day to the League
of Nations, of which she Ia not a
member. The first note curtly re-
fused to adhere to the clause of the
Evening star., 1925-01-18

There are 25.OOO miles or concrete
roads in the United States. California
has 3,2S6 miles, the largest mileage
of~any State III the Union.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Permanent Court of international
Justice which makes arbitration COM
pulsory on the part of member ma
tions. The second note refused to ad-
here to the convention for simplifica-
ton of customs formalities, while the
third accepted an invitation TO send a
delegate to a special committee of
the Lea que OF Nations which is study
ing questions Of unifying tonnage in
international navigation.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
PLAN THEATR|CALS
At BUSINESS HIGH
Members of Graduating Class
to Give Program of Plays
and Impersonations.

A twc-hour program of special acts
and amateur theatricals Will feature
the class day exercises OF the gradu-
ating class of Business High School
Wednesday.
III Men Played Cards as Women
Do" will be one of the numbers. An
original comic operetta, the name of
which and the list of actors so far
unknown, is also included, as well as
character impersonations, by mem
bers of the class, including Peyton
Fletcher, Austin DeWilde, Alice
Nolte, Mae Hummer, Edythe Beall,
Mike Durso, Austin Swarthout, Kath-
ryn Lehman, Kathryn McCalmot,
olive Murphy, Dorothy Seamans.
Pete Furman, Louise Bangerter,
Grace Arnold, Miriam Walsh, Ralph
Hisle and Elizabeth Pfau, Milton
Bobys. Mildred Libbey and Margaret
Titipoe are also planned.
Committees for the graduation
were posted last week In direct
charge are Miss May p. Bradshaw
and Miss Agnes Jones. For class
night the committee includes Mrs.
Josephine Mace, Miss Bessie Yoder,
Milton Bobys; graduation program,
Miss Jones and Miss Olive Murphy;
assembly hall. Peyton Fletcher and
Rupert Sharitz; dance. Mrs. Huh,
Miss Scott, Miss Donally. Quincy
Adams and Miss Elizabeth Pfau;
diplomas. Miss Dean and Alice Nolte;
music. Miss Thompson and Miss
Dorothy Seamans; alumni, Mrs. Butts
and Mildred Libbey.
Tuesday was devoted TO the first
of the Friendship Club festivities,
when the members entertained more
than 100 of their friends in the school
gym" The next activity on the pro-
10 la
Rock Creek Park and vicinity. Espe-
cially invited are the members of the
first semester, who become eligible
for membership February l. Pre-
lenten affairs will include an evening G
dance.
Joining their membership on Thurs
day. the combined glee clubs and
archestra had a delightful afternoon
in the gym" Pinned to the shoul-
der of each guest was a card of in
PRODUCTION and this innovation served
throughout the series of games and
dances to produce an atmosphere of
enjoyable informality-
Evening star., 1925-01-18

President Coolidge does not believe
the time is ripe for the calling of an
other arms conference by the United
States. This country, he believes.
should await the result OF move
ments initiated in that direction by
the Leagu of Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
HERMAN w. DAVIS
DIES AT AGE OF 80
Was Native of Washington and
Employe of City Post Office
for 48 Years.

Herman W. Davis. so years old. an
emploNe Of the city post Office for As
years and native of this CITY, died at
his residence. 1905 r street southeast
Monday. after an illness of nine
months. lie was a member of the As
ISOLATION OF Oldest Inhabitants Of the
District of Columbia
Mr.. Davis was the son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison L. Davis. He
VAS educated in the public schools
and when young man enlisted for
several cruises in the United States
Navy. While serving on the JUniata
ne sailed To various ports Of Europe
ana several in Africa. He was sta
TONED on the SWatara for awhile. He
held the rank Of 'payma<ter's writer"
" hich placed him in charge of the
ships stores.
lie was appointed a letter carrier at
the city post office in 1872 and served
in that capacity for IS years later be.
ing appointed a clerk. Finally after
serving as clerk for Is years he was
made Waterman and served until re-
tired. soon after the retirement act
went into effect in 1920.
lie is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Emma j. Davis. who was Miss otter
back: "A daughter. Mrs. Charlotte -.
jacobson: a son. Addison l.. Davis and
three CRANE lighters.
Funeral services will he conducted
NJ the residence tomorrow morning al
II o'clock. Rev. Robert E,veler pastor
Of st. Johns Lutheran Church. will
nfficiate. InterEaent will he in Con
GreSSional Cemetery. The Association
of Oldest Inhabitants is 10 he in
charge Of the services.
Among the pallbearerS named are
George Perrot. Freeman 6. Thompson
and Harry j. Hunt. all letter carriers.
Francis Drum and &. 6. Lohr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Y. NJ. c. A. REUNION.

\ reunion of boys who attended the
y NJ. {. As Camp Let's last Summer
is being held at the y. NJ. c. 4. this
afternoon. featured by games and
swimming and track meets. Plans for
next Summers camp and some of the
activities of the camp last Summer
We're discussed. a banquet Will he held
at o'clock this evening.
Following the banquet emblem cups
won by the boys in various games will
he awarded and Il complete reel of mo.
ton pictures. showing life ut the camp.
will he shown. Challenges then will he
made by boys and teams. and accented
Many OF the boys are bringing their
parents. Earl +. Fuller. secretary in
charge of boys work. is in charge of
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
ENTERTAINS NEWSBOYS.
Crandall Is Host to 600 at Metro
politan Theater

Six hundred carrier boys of Wash
ington newspapers were guests Of
Harry Crandall today al "A Christmas
party al the Metropolitan Theater
Before seeing this week s motion pic
ture bill the boys were led in the
singing Of patriotic songs by William
Il. Schumacher.
The good time was topped off with
the distribution of candy and toys
after the picture program. Milton
Davis played the organ during the
singing. In this part of the progra m
the Youngsters seemed to get the big
gest kick out of seeing which of three
sections could make the most noise
singing Jingle Bells The leader
Judged il q draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
ledth8.


nomInationai fishers Union arc hereby re-
G4csied to attend the funeral Of Brother
hhEoRGE SMALLwOoD Thursday Deem
Chr, - PM at =. Pauls A. NJ F..
MICHAEL LEWIS President.
SMITH Sunday December -. 1925. after
lingering Illness AT the residence Of her
cousin. Grace ~. Williams 1I9 10th street
southwest. VIRGINIA beloved daughter
-, ~ tnr late William r. and Sarah G. Smith
~ trede1lckshurF Va. III the 53rd year
Chapel Twelfth and & streets sonthw Ell
On friday, January l. 1926. at . 80 nm
~ rment IN Congressional cemetery.
a..p'richsburG papers please copy ~
NIo,NER0AD; Monday. December IS 1875
tnt feSidence OF her sister. Mrs. Samuel
DAVIS STONEROAD sister of DR. RI
beG'a Stnneroad. Services at The abovc
ADDRESS Thursday. December 81 at 1 / a M
iHoMAS Saturday. December 20 1879
~ Biue Plains. D. C.. DAVID THOMAS
fhemains resting At the W Ernest jarvis
nneral Wednesday. December 80 at 30
ifNIN0R; Tuesdav December % 1925. =,
nls residence IN HyattsvIIie Nd THOMA@
a. husband of Helen F. Trainor Funerai
rom thurch Of the Sacred Heart. Oxford
Inteen dtutdaE. January .. 1926. At 10 M
mmdterment AT Rosebsnk Cemetery. Calv6ri
10. AZ h;l5 am. AZ hi residence lII
,nrHhlnTton st, NV. WALTER the he
S .,era husband Of BERTHA Wilson tnre
and G ,ba and devoted son Of Amanda
70 mourn their loss -four -istnrs thrrc
nrofhor. and a host Of friend and ,rIa
u''-. hneril FRIDAY ~ Danville Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
MISS STONEROAD DIES.
Sister of Physical Director in D. C
Schools Expires Here.

Miss Sarah Davis Stoneroai. 20
Years old and a resident Of this city
for the last 10 years. died a the resi-
dence Of her sister. Mrs. Samuel g.
Dashiell. 2606 Garfield street Monday
Death was due TO angina peCtoris.
Miss Stoneroad was the sister Of
DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad. director al
physical education in the public
schools of the District of columbia
Besides her sisters she leaves n
brother. John T. Stoneroad. and q
niece. Mrs. Dorothy ID. Acorn.
She was n native of PENNSYLVANIA
and was the daughter OF the late DR.
Jackson Davis Stoneroad Of Mead
vile. Pa.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. hut it is announced
that services will be conducted IT the
above address some time Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
WOMAN LOCATED.

Mrs. Nellie Arrison. 20 wears old
who il was reported to the police.
wandered away from the ConcreGa
tionaI Home for the Aged 1903 Twelfth
street Monday. was located with
friends in Silver Spring late Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Arrison's disappeara was
reported when fears were felt for her
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Character Defamation Alleged.

Alleging libel and defamation of
character Costas kekenes yesterday
filed suit for $50, 900 damages against
John Constantine. who is an uncle OF
the PLAINTIFF wife. II is charged that
on a recent trip To Florida. Constan-
tine wrote to Mrs. Helen LamprakoS,
mother-in-law OF the plaintiff, using
language concerning the plaintiff
which reflected on him and which
caused his wife to become alienated
from him. He is represented by AT.
torneys Harry A. Grant and William
G. Ashford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
Itched Badly, Scratching
Caused Eruptions.
CutiCura Heals.

My face was completely COW
cred with pimples that were large
and red. They itohed badly and
.hen / scratched it caused erup-
tons. They were very annoying
because | could not 60 places on
account of them. l used TO lay for
hours wi,hou, sleeping on account
Of me irritation.
sent FOR a sample Of Cu,icurs
Soap and Ointment and after using
it could see an improvement. !
purchased more and after using
two cakes of Soap and two boxes
of Ointment was healed" Signed
Mrs. f. II. Eaton, 9 Epstein Court,
Houston, Texas.
Rely on Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment TO keep your skin clear.
Soar Hi- Ointment . and sc. Ta'runn pc Sold
ereFvv hs-s Ssrrr1e ssrh free Address
-Cutcura Laboratort,,, Dept Fl. Maiden. Mss
Cuticura Shaving Stick Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

Miss Augusta Is. Palmer. depart
ment president NomanS Keller
Corps. and her official staff will hold
a reception III honor Of the depart
ment commander. G.. a. r.. Hosea b.
Moulton and staff. on New Year day
at Grand Army Hall from To pm.
All members of the Grand Army. w.
Il. {, and All allied orsa nizations
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
CARDS of Tbanks

'sMON. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Simon and ,Siss
Fannie Simon are truly aDpreCiative of the
many ktndnesses. both in words and deeds
mpnt. 81
SMlIER. ] wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to the friends OF
church and various organizations. ALSO to
the PRINCIPAL and faculty Of Dunbar High
school for their deep sympathy expressed
and floral tritdltes sent at the death of my
mother. MARY f SMILER.
JAMES II. SMILER. Sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Ohio Girls Club will give n
dance tomorrow evening at the Den
lee. 1917 X street Ohioans invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
RITES FOR A. F. GETZ.
Services Tomorrow. With Inter
ment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for August r. Getz,
SIS years old. president OF the Ameri-
can Building Association, who died at
his home. S04 ID street northeast, Mon
day. will be conducted at the residence
tomorrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Rev. II. NJ. HenniS. pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church. will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Prospect Hill Gene.
terry.
Mr.. Getz had made his home in
Washington since before the Civil
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
FOUND.

COLLIE. large size. male sable and white.
hack very curly. Apply Washington Animal
Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave sw
COLLIE. dwarf size. female brown and
white: some ONES pet Owner apply Wash
inston Animal Rescue League. $40 MARYLAND
ave. Nv
POODLE. male all white. in fine condition
Owner apply Washington Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance tomorrow
night in the rose room Of the Wash.
ington Hotel. Visitors welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

The annual session of the r. !.
?. /. convention Of the District viii
convene at Mckinley Memorial Bap-
fist church. Rev. Geriah Lamkins,
u u pastor. Election of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

The late Queen Alexandria spent
many happy hours resting on the sea
shore at Snettisham in "A tiny boat
hut which has only two rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association viii meet o'clock, in
Sherwood PRESBYTERIAN Church Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

atcl Ntcht services VIII ne con
Quoted at Bible Hall Ninth and +.
street. tomorrow from $50 to mid
uight. Miss Dorothy BuCkinE ham and
Miss Jennie Petersen will nave charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

D0G-Tan, female; scar on left side Of face
fairly large: new collar: reward Lincoln
t424-W or t25 18th st. Sc 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Miss Augusta Is. Palmer. depal

The Tivoli Pastime Club will give
q New Year eve dance. . pm. In
private ballroom of the Arcade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Watch Night services will be

There will he no concert al the
Marine Barracks Friday, January |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

CHANGE from SiO in envelope. between
Both and to 1000 Dent pl.. Apt. 10; looscr
needy. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

United Lodge Of TheoSophistS. lI3i
* street. will meet. o'clock. Public
invited