davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-01
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
AMERICA

Catholic Daughters of America will
meet Tuesday evening at their club
house, COL e street northwest. A leo
ture on Rome will be given a. pm
today by Rev. John Sherry. Supper
will be served at $50 o'clock. Mon
day at 1880 o'clock a. GLASS in home
nursing will be organized under di-
rection of DR. Charles 1. Griffith and
Miss Regina Dillon.
A room registry in charge of Miss
May o'Toole has been opened at the
house. Thursday evening at o'clock
Archbishop Curley will be the guest
of the organization, and he will make
an address. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, from 1880 to O'Clock,
luncheon will be served for the bene-
fit of building fund. Mrs. Sadie Trapp
Is chairman of the committee.
Thursday evening the Glee Club
will hold rehearsals 1.-THE Holy City"
under direction of Father Francis
Hurney, will be given as a benefit
for the house the week of March 30
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Rupert Hughes Son Inspires
A Kiss In the Dark"

THE old adage. like father, like
son." is definitely borne out in
the versatility OF Rush Hughes, az
year-old son of Rupert Hughes, the
playwright, novelist and motion pic
ture director. The son is a 6-foot,
all-around athlete, who divides his
time between playing juvenile leads
in the movies, producing one-act
plays and vaudeville skits and writ
ing lyrics for songs which his wife
sings for recording company.
Though his background and educa-
ion have been distinctly American,
his brown eyes, dark hair and olive
skin give Hughes the appearance of a
Latin. Because of this, Director
Frank Tuttle engaged him for small
but important role in his latest pic
ture, "A Kiss In the Dark" which
features Adolphe Menjou, Lillian
Rich and Aileen Pringle
Hughes and his dark-eyed young
dancing partner in a Spanish tango do a
bit of Latin love- making for a Cuban
garden party which is one of the high
lights of the picture. 1t is this amor
Gus incident which inspires Menjou
and Lillian Rich, who are onlookers,
to indulge in the kiss in the dark
from which the picture gets its title.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

just may be--that l will take a little
go at Europe myself this Summer. If
/ do l shall add to my suit case and
umbrella one reinforced resolution TO
leave anything like a pencil behind
seeing l have no intention of giving
talk on platform"
But I don't see how"
I'm telling you. The morning 1
got home from my look-see at Latin
America / put on a really wonderful
white frock-handmade, South Amer
ica-and chain of deep red coral
l bought from a fisher boy on a pier
and, buoyed by the sensation / was
going TO make among my fellow ma
tiyes when they heard of my adven-
lures on the Spanish Main, 1 met up
with really nice woman, who want
ed to know, with a gust Of friendli-
ness, where / had spent my vacation
l started in jubilantly, and p>rhaps
egotistically, but l paid up for it
by mentioning: Panama, for one
place
Oh, did you? I went to Harpers
Ferry and, my dear. never had such
a lovely time in all my life. Every
day we went around places-Bolivar
Heights and Battling Springs and
L couldn't edge in a word.
The next friend I met had been to
SOlOHlcl bceCIiJ ana InOuRn Sne gen.
erously asked me if 1 had had my va
cation yet, she didn't let me get be-
yond New York.
oh, you ought to have been with
me. 1t was simply great-and don't
you know, l waded out almost to
my neck in real rough water, every
body was so afraid 1 would drown
Il made an ambitious attempt to
put in word about swimming-welI,
almost TT1 m in O. in N
with outlooks to warn US of sharks
but couldn't stem the tide. She pad
died triumphantly back to Colonial
Beach, and / was dumb
After other disheartening failures
l happily struck a man friend-meta-
phorically, you understand-and was
grateful for my delayed chance to
show for my travels-men are so lib
eral- minded, so willing to give fair
play-but, honey
Must have been some trip, Miss
Nancy, but 1 bet l had a finer time
without having to near wreck my
bank account. Took a little shack up
the Potomac with a couple of fell
lows, and just had the dandiest old
time. lazing around all day and hav-
Ing the crowd come out evenings for
eats and sings Say, you ought to
hear me play the ukulele-
You can always hunt up a compen-
sation if you keep a-looking-and
mine is, no matter how your friends
like you, when il comes TO broadcast
ing travels, they want to go on the
air. 1t is human nature. And a $ human
nature is as everlasting as earth, You
can never hope to get rid of it until
you get off the earth. And, any
how, 1t is all right, once you learn TO
look at it in the right way"
Evening star., 1925-03-01

pages. The two men had finished
cordial greetings and settled down
for chat at least, one listened
while the other talked the traditional
blue streak, with his eyes taking in
the revolving door ahead.
Mighty glad to come across you.
old man. Looks like the world was
taking good care of you-same way
with me. Yes, sir, I'm pretty we'll
fixed. Got the finest home in my Sec
tion, couple of growing boys
everything, you might say, except. of
course, the loss of my wife bit iato
me hard. Left me a year ago, and
while have no notion of ever marry
ing again, l sometimes pay court to
the ladies-they expect II of widow
ers, you know. I'm dated up with
peach tonight-dinner and a show
though, by rights 1 should have taken
the sac for home. Still. the boys are
all right-got an old-maidin-law on
the job-wife's sister"
That sounds dangerous. Propin-
guilty you know--"
"Nuh, never! She's every day of
40. You know the poet says that the
worlds two greatest nuisances are
rubber plants and old maids. Now /
don't object to rubber plant around:
it's green and fresh, anyhow-but /
can't stand for the sere and yellow
ladies. My sister-in-law was right
good looking when she was young.
but reminds me more of a mourning
wreath under glass than anything
else l can think of just now. II I
should ever marry again-not that I
expect to, but If 1 should-my choice
would be a young lady like the one
I am waiting for. Met her the other
night. Ah-see you again, old man."
The expected date" having re-
volved herself from the outer night
into the glowing, musical warmth,
turned quick eyes in search of her
host, and, as he hurried forward, ex-
tended hand that was white kid to
the elbow and bar arm above. An
all-enveloping gray fur cape opened
to reveal a pink satin lining and her
bobbed hair was filigreed with a band
of pink ribbon looped in a girlish
bow.
The greeting of the two might
have been posed for the book cover
of a best-seller romance-and then
they passed on to the place of pink
candles. Which was all there was to
it, except that
The gentleman behind the humor-
Gus newspaper added an epilogue
next morning for the benefit of
listener who is herself cut-and-
dried, but not pack ed away. old maid:
"She looked the tubby widower's
peach all right, but having had
charge of her mothers estate for
many years, l know for fact that
she can't be a day under 45-and
that's allowing her the benefit of the
doubt"
Which shows the impregnable po-
tency of wealth, plus the wit to
transmute 1t into fairy fnery. henna
locks and the magic art that can pro-
Evening star., 1925-03-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Grand Lodge officers elected at the
recent convention were as follows:
Grand chancellor, George E. Heisley;
grand vice chancellor. Lee B. Emory;
grand prelate, Israel Sommers; grand
keeper records and seals, w. A. Kim
mel: grand master of exchequer, w.
3. Hardy; grand master of arms, e. F..
Jaehnke; grand inner guard, A. l.
Embrey; grand outer guard, Jared
F. Skidmore; grand lecturer, Herman
A. Woody; past grand chancellor, A.
l. Gorham grand trustees, ]. Nuss-
baum. T. L. Sandon and ]. e. Wilson;
supreme representatives, III. w. VAN
dervort and E. w. Heiss.
Franklin Lodge. No. 2, met Tuesday
and perfected plans for an anniver-
sary celebration to be held April 13,
United States are expected to attend.
Grand Chancellor G.. e. Heisley
stressed the Importance of the Uni
form Rank and the Knights of Khor-
assam, a temple of which will be es-
tablished shortly in this domain.
Chancellor Comdr Reid of Century
Decatur also attended. The next
meeting of this lodge will be held
March 10.
Rathbone-Superior Lodge, No. %,
held a card party Friday.
Columbia Lodge, No. 26, at it's last
meeting celebrated its anniversary
with dance and social.
Capitol Lodge, No. "a, met last
Tuesday night and celebrated with a
social. Grand Chancellor G. e. Heis-
ley was a guest.
Syracusians, No. 10, met last Fri
day night, and entertained Grand
Chancellor George e. Heisley. who is
a member of that lodge. Next Friday
In h. tpex
and a vote on a change in the by
laws will be taken.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters,
met last Wednesday night, and had a
social. A number of candidates were
installed.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Washington Aerie, No. 125. initiated
the John A. Kapp class Tuesday
night. Some of the candidates were:
Horace w. Anderson, Antonio An
dreano, William z. Binns. George
Brinckerhoff, William G.. Carr, jr.;
William Contos, Martin 1. Cook.
Santi Di Cenzo. Harry A. Evans, Carl
Fuss, Raymond Heinrich, James E.
Hooper, tr.; Clarence E. Jenkins, Dan
lei p. Lyons, Thomas H. Luckstt.
George A. Mclaughlin, Leonard Ma
theirs. Thomas B. Monaghan. Ray
mond A. Thomasson, Nicolas G. Stat
topoulas and James A. Wilson.
A short social session was held after
the initiation, at which smokes and
refreshments were served while the
members were being entertained with
music and discussion Of plans for the
future cnlivenment of the order.
A new class to be initiated soon will
be known as the past worthy presi-
dents class, and Is in honor of Rosa
F. Downing, Luther b. Hayes and
James NJ. Rinehart, past presiding Of
hcers of this aerie.
The annual memorial services will
be held March at s pm. In Eagles
Hall, s02 Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
4endsy-fetemsc, No. 8. T.. A,
X. B. French, No. Is, NJ. NJ.
Anacostis, No. 81, NJ. NJ.
Pentalpha, No. %, +. c.
Mount Pleasant, No. 35. Z. A.
Albert Pike, No. Sc. social.
Washington Centennial
No. II. called of.
Osiris, No. 26. called off.
King Solomon. No. 81, called of.
East Gate, No. 81, called of.
Theodore Roosevelt, U. D., called
or
Thursday-Hiram, No. 10. NJ. n.
Congress, No. 81, lecture.
Masonic Board of Relief.
Friday-Lebanon. No. Z, n. A.
Theodore Roosevelt, U. D., +. G.
Especially.
Ezturday-School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Petworth, u. D.. Mark.
Tuesday-La Fayette, No. ., L. NJ.
and NJ. L. NJ.
Friday-School OF instruction.
Saturday-High Priests Association.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
wednesday-Potomsc, No. 5, called of.
Friday-Columbis, No. ., Red Cross
and Malta.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tuesday-Evangelist Chapter. Rose
CroiI, 18th degree.
MithFas Lodge of Perfection, stat
utory assembly.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
B. P. O. ELKS.

The Elks' drill corps will have an
athletic night next Tuesday at $3.50
o'clock, at the clubhouse. The par
ticfpating athletes are as follows:
Terry O'Day, Count Melino, Joe Pis-
catello. Joe Comiskey, Willie Ptomey,
Johnnie Conroy. Kid Herman, Chuck
Robins and others.
The charity ball February FL was
success
The ritualistic contest that was to
be held in Baltimore, Md, at the Elks'
Club last Monday, was postponed, due
to the death of Mr.. Salavis, a promi-
nent member of Baltimore Lodge.
The "On to Portland Club" has re-
sumed its weekly meetings every
Thursday at 8 pm, in the lodgeroom.
Chairman Henry I.ansburgh Invites
all the members OF the lodge to par
tfcfpate In these meetings.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

All who are interested in debates and
international policies are invited to
attend the debate next Thursday even
ing before Spaulding Council on the
subject, Resolved, That the policy of
the United States towards Russia is
justified" The speakers all will be
from the senior law class of the x. Of
c. Evening School, and are as follows:
Affirmative, Samuel H. Taylor William
Homer Carroll and Paul E. Golden;
negative. Martin p. Skolnik, James Y.
E. Allen and John A. Overholt. Rev
Charles Hart, instructor in logic, has
coached both teams.
Grand knight Thomas ]. Trodden has
announced that this will be an open
meeting. The debate will commence at
$3.50 pm.
Keane Council will hold an officers
meeting in the X, of G. Clubhouse
Thursday evening. to plan for the
councils birthday party and the dis
position of a new 1925 Chevrolet car
for the benefit of the councils relief
fund
Keane's Boosters Club is making
rapid strides in filling reservations for
its seventh annual outing to Atlantic
City, July 26 to August 2, inclusive.
The members of Potomac Council
last Monday evening held a celebra-
ton in honor of George Washing
tons birthday. The principal speaker
was Representative James NJ. Mead of
Buffalo. n. Y. Musical selections were
rendered by kin" Carroll, who ac-
companied himself on the ukulele.
j. j. McNally made a short talk, in
which he urged all members to attend
the Passion Play" which is being
shown at the Auditorium this week.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
LOYAL ORDER MOOSE.

Columbia Lodge. 126, met last Tues
day evening with Dictator BeBatty
presiding. The lodges prize winning
degree team, composed of E. G. Green,
dictator; E. r. Wentz, vice dictator;
NJ. v. Hanson, prelate; w. A. Stahl,
past dictator; Wade Mitchell, orator;
Geo. Sprosser, sergeant-at-ar R..
F. Beatty, assistant sergeant-at-arms,
initiated class. At the close of the
meeting the members of the ladies'
drill team furnished boxes of deli
caoies. General Dictator Thomas Ho-
wells, accompanied by E. J. Miller,
secretary of J. J. Davis, visited the
home during the week
Evening star., 1925-03-01
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

The social meeting of District of
Columbia. Circle, No. 17S, was held
Monday evening, at the Washington
Club. The feature was talk by
Miss Ethel Smith, legislative secre-
tary of the National Woman's Trade
Union League. Miss Smith spoke on
the child labor amendment to the
Constitution. Miss Maude Miller
gave a vocal selection, with Mrs. Mary
Byrne Bowling at the piano. The Co
iumbians Orchestra gave selections
and furnished music for the dancing.
The next business meeting will be
held March 9.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
EASTERN STAR.

After the transaction of business at
the last meeting of Bethany Chapter,
No. "a, an entertainment was pre-
sented. 1t was arranged by Miss
Yeba Johnson. Several selections
were given by the Nordica Hawaiian
Guitar Quintet. composed of Mrs.
Douglas Tschiffely. Miss Violet Mac
Intyre, Miss Annabelle Bird, Miss A.
E. Hill and Miss Johnson. A vocal
duet was given by Benjamin E. Nor
gan and Miss Margaret Morgan and
a recitation by Miss Matthews. Will
liam Stanley Quine rendered vocal Sc
lections, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Grace S. Stevens. Lurtin r. CHM
gave talk on the progress of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Re-
freshments and dancing concluded the
program. The Bethany Sunshine
Club met at the home of Mrs. Adele
Leibert, 5013 Fourteenth street north
west. Luncheon was served before
the meeting. The hostesses were Mrs.
Adele Leibert, Mrs. Carrie Whyte and
Mrs. A. T. Com or. Patron ALT was
guest of honor. The next meeting of
the club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Anna l.. White, 3145 Mount
Pleasant street northwest. Mrs. A.
T. Connor is arranging a card party
for the club. to be held March 81, at
$40 Eleventh street northwest, at s
o'clock. The dance committee has
proposed an annual ball for October
3. The card party announced by the
home board at the Raleigh Hotel for
April Is has been postponed to April
Is. Past Patron Jesse B. Adams and
Mrs. Adams announce card party
for the chapter at their home, 1406
Emerson street northwest, March 27
at s o'clock. There will be comforting
- OF
March 6.
Esther Chapter, No. S, at it's meet
ing February 10, conferred the de-
grees on the following: Mrs. Kath-
ryne Barrett, Mrs. Annie I. Pitcher
and Miss Eleanor p. Putzki. Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Rottman was received
by afiliatien. The chapter was en-
tertained by reading by Past Ma
tron Mrs. Effie Roberts and by sew
eral songs rendered by Mrs. Ralph p.
Barnard. The dance given February
IS, at the Wardman Park Hotel, was
reported to have been a success. Past
Matron Mabel Botsch, chairman or
the ways and means committee, an
neunced a card party at Wardman
Park Hotel, April 10. A program is
being arranged for the next meeting,
March 5.
hdtTOn hlld " llSOH DdtiS III t1o-
ther Chapter, No. 5. announces that
after a short business session Thurs
day evening the chapter will be en-
tertained by several musical num-
hers. Past Patron ]. III. Phillips will
be in charge,
Congress Lodge Chapter, No. 80.
will hold short business meeting
tomorrow, followed by an entertainment.
1t Is exected that the grand officers will
be present. March II the matron.
Audrey Gregory, will hold card
party at her residence, 21S Maryland
avenue northeast.
Martha Chapter will hold a turkey
dinner at Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and f streets northeast March
IL, from to 7 PM, Mrs. Charlotte
Payne is chairman, At the last meet
ing of the chapter program was
presented under the direction of
Junior Past Patron Frank Hursh:
Reading, George Wheelock of Gavel
Char ter; cello solo, Fritz Mueller of
the United States Marine Band, ac-
companied by Herbert Erisman; vocal
solo, Associate Conductress Blanche
Evening star., 1925-03-01
ROYAL ARCANUM.

A number of candidates will be initi-
ated. A special program has been
arranged.
Kismet Council will meet Wednes-
day and initiate it's second large
class of this year. Prizes in the mem
bership campaign will be presented
by Grand Regent A L Ebersole. The
council will also arrange for din
ner at Kismet Lodge, near Cabin
John Bridge.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

w htNAt III tt,
belonged to the
lobby of a big
hotel.
In the middle of
everything t W o
men of midage
lumpiness shared
one of two leath-
er lounges that
were placed back
to b a C k. The
other lounge was
taken over by an
oldish gentleman
who must have
found his paper
unusually humor-
Gus, by the al
most boyish grin
he hid behind its
Evening star., 1925-03-01
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council, No. /. will have
class initiation next Tuesday night
Mrs. Mary Cutler, chairman of the
social committee, Is making arrange
ments for a dance to be given March
II in Naval Lodge Hall. A nve hun
dred card party will be held March 10.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
JR. o. u. A. NJ.

Benning Council, No. 81, extends an
invitation to all members of the
Junior o. u. A. M. who are visiting
Washington for the inaugural cere-
monies to the State Council visitation
to be held in the hall of Strauss Me-
mortal Christian Church tomorrow
evening, s o'clock. Following the
ceremonies of the State Council,
social will be held in 1. o. O. F. Hall,
next to the church. The council will
hold brief business meeting pre-
ceding the visitation, beginning 1880
o'clock.
The ninth annual visitation of
State Councillor s. Oliveri and his
staff of officers was paid to Con-
stellation Council, No. SO, February
IS, at Typographical Temple.
Many members from the District
with their band went to Alexandria
Monday night, to join with Alex
andria Council in celebrating George
Washington's birthday. The meeting
was held at Trinity NJ. E. Church,
Opening prayer was delivered by Rev
F. A. Killman of Golden Rule Coun-
Gil, Baltimore. All Joined in singing
America" Representative Albert
Johnson of Washington was the prin-
ciple speaker. His main subject was
Immigration" Selections were rem
dered by the Junior Band of the Dis
triet. Benediction was pronounced by
Rev. ]. A. Dudley of Denton, Md, Sup
per was served by the Ladies' Aid
Society of the church.
State Councillor s. Oliveri and his
staff OF officers paid their annual fra
ternal visit to John L. Burnett Coun-
Gil, No. 4, Tuesday night. The state
officers were received by Acting
Councillor John Lumsden. State
Chaplain Jones delivered the opening
prayer.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

/" HERE were palms on pedestals
and fat leather chairs, along
with orchestra tinklings and
pink-candle glimpses from
dining room beyond. Society
people, travellers and prosperous bust-
ness folk went with the scenery,
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Eastern Lodge will confer the In
itiatory degree next Wednesday eve-
ming. The second degree was con-
ferred last Wednesday evening. under
the directorship of Wilfred e, Law
son. past grand master.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
ODD FELLOWS.

Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. %, con-
ferred the second degree on Irwin
Hollidge. Ernest E. Anderson and
John Mclaughlin, and will confer the
third degree March 8. Noble Grand
Webster E. Osmond presided.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Golden Rule Council will give a card
party for the benefit Of Barbara
Frietchie Council, No. 21, and Kenii-
worth Council. No. 13. at the Northeast
Masonic Temple next Thursday at
s pm special committee will be In
charge, with Past Councillor Mrs. Eliza
beth Shepherd, as chairman.
A masquerade Valentine dance was
given by Golden Rule Council, No. 10,
Monday night in the auditorium Of the
Northeast Masonic Temple. For the
most beautiful costumes Mrs c. N.
Beane and James T. Ball won prizes,
and M. E. Brown was awarded a prize
for the most comical costume. Mrs
Bessie Bryant was chairman in charge
There will be an important meeting
of the building committee March 5 at
Mayfiowers Hall. Fifth and G streets
northwest, at pm,
Old Glory, No. IL, will have a measur-
ing party tomorrow at Naval Hospital
Building, s2l Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Progressive Council, No. 9, will meet
tomorrow at Fifth and G streets north
west
Martha cambridge, No. 1, held an
oyster supper at the last meeting.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The grand master, accompanied by
the other officers Of the Grand Lodge.
officially visited Langdon Lodge. No.
26, Friday night. in it's hall. Rhode
Island and Mills avenues northeast.
The degree staff of Langdon Lodge
conferred the third degree.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The first official visitation by Grand
Master James e. Chamberlain, accom-
panied by the other officers of the
Grand Lodge, was held to Golden
Rule Lodge, No. 81. last Tuesday
evening in its lodge room. 1. o. o. +.
Temple. The grand master was ten
dered a reception. A guest was Past
Grand Master William II. Harlow of
the jurisdiction of Virginia. Follow
Ing the official part of the visitation
the committee in charge for the lodge
presented a program of entertain
ment. Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Rebekah Lodges

NDN~A A~N6~-
The Rebekah Assembly degree team,
under the direction of Charles Sam
pie, will confer the degree on candi-
dates from Ruth and Naomi Re-
hekah lodges tomorrow evening at
the temple. A social and refres-
ments will follow.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No 4, will
receive President Mary P. Pollock of
the Rebekah Assembly and her asso-
ciate officers and Grand Master Cham
berlain and the Grand Lodge officers
Thursday evening. A program will
be rendered.
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge. No. z, will
have a social and refreshments Tues
day evening.
Friendship Rebeksh Lodge, No. s.
will confer the degree Tuesday even
ing in the Masonic Hall. Anacostia.
e A masquerade ball will be given at
Odd Fellows Temple, March 10, by
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge,
No. 3.
The meeting of the Assembly Home
Circle will be held March 13, instead
of March 4. on account of the inaugu-
ration.
Liberty Rebekah Lodge of Alexan-
wood Rebekah Lodge, No. II, at its
meeting Wednesday evening and con-
ferred the degree. Congratulations
were extended to Noble Grand Belle
c. Thompson on her election as vice
president of the newly organized Noble
Grands' Association.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The annual meeting of the I. o. o. F.
hoard of trustees of the temple will
be held tomorrow at 1880 pm, at
which time the election of officers will
be held.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Central Lodge, No. 1, is preparing
for the grand visitation by the grand
master March 20. Next Friday eve
ming the lodge will exemplify the
initiatory degree.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, will meet
March IS and confer the third degree,