davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Charles D!edel. AR Charles F. Rob.
erts. Mr.. ]. q. McEeynolds. Mr.. David
Frank. Mr.. Herbert Barrier Of nllila-
delphia. tlr. Earle G.. Morgan OF Costa
Isica, Mr.. i. Goldsbone. Mr.. r'red
Buchholtz, Mr.. Milton y. Clark. Tie
Rev. Il. Il. Phillips, Mrs. George Vici;-
ers, 3D.. OF Baltimore: Mrs. William
III. Osburn, Mrs. Charles H. Cecil.
Mrs. Adah W. ferguson. Mrs. Nellie
Fletcher, Mrs. Walter Gleason. Mrs.
2. Eriebacher, Mrs. Gladys =. Po,ts:,
Mrs. Victor Deyber, Mrs. William
Spaid. the Misses Shaffer. Mrs Har.
riet o. barnard. Mrs. Edith Ryder,
Mrs. Howard $. Hodgkins, Mrs. Kath-
crime Phillips, Mrs. Lavalctte c. Had.
ley. Mrs. Florence r. Evaus. h.s.
Sarah l.. C!eland, Ms. 3. y. Eurden,
Mrs. Belle Mcdonald. Mrs. Verne Z.
Bradshaw, Mrs. Julietts Ford, Mrs.
Frank II. Long. Mrs. J. Harry Eh'l-
lips, Mrs. Mary d. White, Mrs. Mar
r.. Fender. Mrs. Fran. Merritt, Mrs
Charles Henry Butler, Mrs Waite:
Mccoy, Mrs. Fannie l.. Wn;:erto,l,
Mrs. Annie f. Mickle, Miss Edns. Nj.
Patton. Mrs. Ella r. Hayward, Mrs.
Robert II. Allen, Mrs. Elnaa Saul,
Mrs. Emily Rose Snyder, Mrs. Sophia
~. Clark, Mrs. Gertrude Addison, Mrs.
Helen Humphrey, Mrs. Archer, Miss
Langelle. Miss Shaw, Mrs. Bready,
Miss Atchison and Miss Grey.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Mrs. Emma w. P. Slack, who has
spent several months at the Grace
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Dodge Hotel. has gone to her Summer
home at Hartford. Conn, where she
will remain for some time.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will G. Barnes have
as their guest in their apartment in
the Northampton Mrs. William
f. Robinson of San Marcos Hotel at
Chandler, Arizona.
Miss Beatrice r. French of New
port, r. J., and Miss Meveretta Smith
are in Washington for a few days
and are stopping at the Grace Dodge
Hotel
Mr.. Edwin w. Hollander, has gone
to his home in Alliance, Ohio. after
spending a short time with his family
In Washington on his way west from
New York.
Mrs. Charles ID. Liebermann and
her daughter Katherine have left
for California for an indefinite stay
Theywill visit Capt. and Mrs. Robert
Houston Pepper at San Diego. Mrs.
Pepper was Miss Mildred Liebermann
Mr.. and Mrs. Max S. Rosenthal of
Chevy Chase have their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. NJ. c, Rosenfeld. and their
grandchildren, Of Miami, Fla. with
them for the Summer
Mr.. and Mrs Max S. Rosenthal
celebrated their thirty fourth wedding
anniversary Sunday, June g.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

s sc sc iss a Sc s. 81. 81 ss sc y; ae
Evening star., 1926-06-13

In parts of England wedding GUS
tom still observed is To throw the
wedding cake into the air, and if the
plate fails to break, bad luck is feared
for the bride.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

10 q. m.-SenatOrs Porter HI.
Dale, James w. WadsWOrth,
Jr., and Hiram Bingham.
1890 a. m.-RepresentatIv0
Louis r. McFadden.
11:45 q. Colonel Hy w.
Anderson.
1880 p. m.-Benjanline f.
Jones, international President
Of the Lions Club and 20 club
presidents with +. wv. Bral1any,
local president.
1888 p. Tll.-Irving l.. Spear
and body OF southwestern
Virginia business men, Mt the
request Of Representative Cliff.
ton A. ,WOOdruIn.
p. nl.-(In the White
Housed Touch hutton opening
the Exclleguer Dam for the
MERGED Irrigation District Of
California.
$50 D. M washington
Auditorium Present 10 Com.
mander BYRD the Hubbard gold
medal awarded him by the
National Geographic Society.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

Il Il
to the bright lights of Paris or the
beauty and historical. spots Of Eng.
land.
The demand for passports was
threatening to swamp the State De-
partment's force when the British
strike caused a. perceptible slack in
the demand during the usual peak
season.
The Polish revolution then came
along to frighten many more trav.
elers and cause them to decide TO
see America first.
During the first five months of
1926. there were 92s666 passports IS
sued compared to ,6S5 for the
same period last year.
Travel abroad has jumped rapidly
in the last five years, since un.
changed passport regulations made
an accurate comparison possible.
From Isl. 685 passports issued N
1921 the number Increased to IT,.
209 last year.
Thousands of Americans cross
the Canadian and Mexican borders
without the use OF passports.
In addition to the money dropped
by Americans at the gaming tables
and on the botilevards OF Paris.
Americans pay huge sum each
year in passport fees to England.
France and Italy.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
'OUOITS F | H I
on At BEACH

Seventy residents OF the north.
east section of the city are tossing
horseshoes at Chesapeake Beach
today to decide the championship
of their community. G. w. Nc.
Mullin, present champion, Is de-
tending his crown. The contest
is the outstanding feature of the
annual outing of the Northeast
Business Mems Association. More
than 200 persons are on the ex.
cursion.
The business men started off the
day by distributing souvenirs right
and left. After the horseshoe
championship Ii decided, there will
be foot races, q potato race,
broad jump. singing and dancing,
chicken dinner, and either a box
ing bout or q wrestling matcbS
Prizes will be awarded winners OF
athletic events.
The arrangements committee is
composed OF DIR. Robert McCul-
Tough, chairman; g. Cook, William
Race, Clarence Poston, William
smith, M. Person and Frak Rup.
pert.
The Letter Carriers ASSOCIATION
will hold its annual excursion af
the beach tomorrow. Five thou-
sand are expected The private
car San Juan viii leave the Dis
trfct line at q b. na..With a party
Of high postal officials and other
special guests. John A. O,Neill,
president OF the local branch OF
the National Association Of Let.
ter Carriers, has arranged for their
entertainment zen route and with
q dinner at. the beach.
Special guests include City Post.
master william M Mooney, AS.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
]. s. TOURISTS
SET RECORD

Americans are swarning across
the seas this year in record num-
bers.
Even though the British strike
and the Polish revolution put a
definite crimp in the European tour
list flew, applications for passports
made thus far indicate ti1at all
records for overseas travel, except
ing wartime, will be broker.
1t is estimated by officials issuing
passports that more than 200 900
Americans will cross either the
Atlantic or Pacific this year, with
so to 80 per cent finding their way
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

sistant Postmaster w. H. Hay
cock, Superintendent of Mails G.
q. scliooIey, Postal Cashier r. G.
Burrows, superintendent of Money
Orders r. b. Otterback, Superinten-
dent OF Carriers John I'll. Muir
head, Fred SiIlers, e. A Heilig.
George l.. TAFT, Edgar Church, H.
G. Tegeler, John r. TuIlis, Moffatt
Bradley, w w Day, Charles
Long, H. Robert, Tiffany, Fred s..
Smith, II. g. VOegler, W. .. Ha-
rnaclaer George r. Winkelman and
M k Eppley AZ r.. HamacEler
hea dss the ARRANGEMENTS committee.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Amazing Results

The startling thing about
GUM RUB is the quickacting
properties Of the special ingredients
it contains. After one Or two appli>
cations at home. you will at once
notice the difference in your
mouth. Not only your gums. but
your entire mouth will have that
unmistakable feeling Of health and
perfect cleanliness that GLJMR RUB
alone produces. Get GUM RUB.
today at any good drug store,
Write today for oar nesV, insts1sc-
tiee book s'The Real Secret Of q
HenIfhy NIoMth. I,
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

tooth paste, powder or mouth
wash. but ! delightful preparation,
applied IN a new way without the
aid Of a brush or apparatus Of any
kind. Ordinary tooth pastes, while
good for the teeth, actually pre-,
vent the friction necessary to eff
Gent gum massage. GUM RUB
sets up the necessary friction
immediately
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

She can apply just one test-the same
test that she applies to practically every
thing else that she buys for the home. She
can make sure that the quality of her bread
is guaranteed by reliable brand name.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

with a number Of. uses in view
a electrically operated vacuum
alsaner Weighing only three pounds
has been invented.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
Dentists sny
~ GLJM RIIR,,

This latest scientific discovery
points 4 new and amazingly SIM
pie way TO keep gums alive, firm.
ndhealthy. Itiscalled GUMRIB
and is made according to an excIu<.
ave formula. GUM RUB is not Il
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
IAlRPLANE AS WEAPON
70 FIGHT BooL WEEvIL

The airplane Is growing in favor
as an agency 70 combat the de-.
structive bool weevil.
One corporation which makes ]
business OF busting cotton. eati-
mates that 10000 to 100. 900 acres
will be busted from the air this
year. The working zone will em-
brace the entire Southern cotton.
belt.
The Washington times., 1926-06-23

The seal of the CRY BAKING INSTITUTE
i your guarantee Of fine quality in bread
The Washington times., 1926-06-23
CASHIER OF BANK IS
VICTIM OF SUICIDE

HAGERsTOWN. Nd, June 3D.
Believed to have been mentally de-
ranged c. McClain Hazlett. cashier
of the bank at Dry Run. Pa. across
the Mason and Dixon line from
HagerstoWn, committed suicide by
hanging himself while his family
was attending church services.
He tied moose around his neck
while standing upon q table and
leaped off. He had been showing
signs Of mental disorder for some
time, it Is said An examinations
will be made OF the banks books
to determine IL the accounts are
correct.
Specially designed air intakes
keep a new electric motor cool
enough to be held in the hand
while running.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Mrs Frederic Young is spending a
week visiting her family in Baltimore
Evening star., 1926-03-17
NJ u SIC
OTTO KLEMPERER CONDUCTS.

| Otto klemperer. the German guest
! conductor who made his local debut
with the New York symphony Or
chestra Yesterday At Polls Theater,
quite lived up to all the descriptions
of temperament and size attributed t.
| him in the New York press. lie looked
| for all the world like a seven-foot edi'
ton Of an ardent school teacher ener'
Setically at work extracting the best
possible results from an unusually
obedient class. His black Curls bobbed
about and his long arms pulled magic
from his orchestra.
Mr.. klemperer's finest point as con
ductor as exhibited yesterday. seemed
to lie in his marvellous ability to OBJ
tain ultra. pla aniSsimo tones from All
the Instruments This was especially
noticea BILE IN the allegretto movement
of the Beethoven Seventh symphony.
which he conducted at dlrgellke
tempo and also in the first part of
the third movement. Both these sec
tions were unusually beautiful as in
terpreted. This orchestra has not been
heard TO better effect in Washington
this season.
The overture to Der Freischutz"
was, perhaps, the most Colorful work
as presented. 1t was fine piece of
conducting with themes clearly EN-
phasiZed and the climax at the end
approached convinCingly. NaSners $
prelude to Die Meistersinger' also
was well played.
Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan
baritone. was the soloist.
Mr. Tibbett sang here earlier in the
sea son with great success. Ii seemed
bit odd that he choose several of
his numbers from the other program
to give Yesterday. Also, the extremely
cruesome though powerful MoussorG-
sky Death Songs that he presented
seemed out of key on the otherwise
Teutonic program. They were not
especially welcome after the somber
tones of the symphony played.
Schubert or Schumann. Strauss or
Hugo Wolf Brahms or Beethoven
would have seemed a happier choice.
Mr.. Tibbett showed his recent illness
in his singing of the Haydn air from
"Orfeo." His enunciation and tonal
Evening star., 1926-03-17

The Capitol Chapter of the Daush-
ters Of the American Revolution met
at dinner last evening in the garden
house Of the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

production in the Moussorgsky group
proved wholly admirable. He showed
marked dramatic talent in these stark
Russian songs.
The afternoon as q whole lacked
buoyancy and joysomeness. 1t seemed
gray. drab and disjointed. Perhaps
the fact that the theater was pain.
fully cold for the audience and that
the orchestra members seemed dis
turbed by continual drafts of cold air
had something to do with it. Surely.
Mr.. klemperer worked hard and
earnestly. 1t is to he hoped he re-
turns to Washington again soon in
a program that may be more happily
balanced for general enjoyment
Stewart Willie. who was accompa mist
for Mr. Tibbett. deserves a word of
warm commendat tion for his work.
r. f.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
GIRL STRANCLED,
| STATE CONTENDS
Defense in PhiIadeIphi Case
0verruIed on Striking
Out Evidence.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. March H. -
Anna May Dietrich. whose dismem-
bered body was found in the woods
near this city last January. died AS
a result of the compression of her
throat il was testified today at the
trial Of David T.. Marshall. chiro-
practor. charged with her murder.
Dr. Clark r.. Stull. coroner's phNsi-
clan. was the witness. \ long. cross
examination by Abraham Wernck,
counsel for the defense. failed To
change the doctors opinion
a confession alleged to have been
made by Marshall is in the record of
the case in which Marshall said that
he choked the woman during quar-
rel because he said. she threatened
to expose their intimate relations TO
his wife
When the trial reopened today de-
fense counsel asked that tesun1 49,
given Yesterday by DIR. j. Atlet
that no poison was found in In
cans Of Miss Dietrich he stricken
from the record because the witness
did not differentiate between the vari-
on. parts of the organs submitted to
him for examination. The request was
denied.
Defense counsel also was overruied
when he objected I" the testimony OF
Dr. Stull on the ground that the
commonwealth had not proved Miss
Dietrich died violent death.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
SOCIETY
f,o,,, 10 TTnpptC

Memorial Foundation. and her commit
tee. at the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Marriage Licenses.

=, Ism,el ?; Whltsett. ,r.. of Charlotte.
N g. and Elsa " Mentzer of this city.
John W. Winkler and Eueenia F. Null
hgan.
Thnmas B. Hutchins of CuIpoper. Va.
and Helen Il. Megrath of Aldie. Va.
rIIa rrank & Proctor and Ella Johnson.
Revis z. Worrell and Lillian Burkhalter
both Of Charlottesville, Va
Joseph Poeyna Of Buffalo. N. y. and
Olive p. Sherman Of this city
Godfrey.
Thomas Coleman and Grace Tolson
Theodore Mason and Mayretta Thompson
Harry Z. Ferguson and Florence r. Neil
Ross Heisb and Emma M Watkins
Edwin g. Rowland and Rehecca NJ Reid
both of Villa Nova. Pa
George A. Woody and Ruth V. Davis. both
Dana M Thomas of Clifton FORGE. Va
and FRANCES Tolley Of Covington. Va.
John H. Robinson and Pauline MURRAY.
Archie Farmer and Lulu Hutchinson.
ElOrenae F. Walden Of this citN
Evening star., 1926-03-17
BUS RATE RAISE HALTED.
East Riverdale Citizens Assured
Inquiry Will Be Made.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, March lin an
swer to protests fled by II. NJ. Cross
white, secretary of the stephen Citi-
zens' Association of East Riverdale.
Md. and William p. Helm. jr.. Of
WASHINGTON. against the proposed in
crease in fare on the busses of the
Washington Interurhan Railroad Co.
operating between the District line
and Riverdale. the Public Service
Commission, through RI. Carl Wolf,
chief engineer. has postponed putting
into effect the rates until an investi-
cation is made by n. c. Wickes. traf-
fic expert. Mr.. Wickes will make an
investigation starting today and
will report to the commission on the
reasonableness of the proposed in
crease in rates
Evening star., 1926-03-17

was turned away, standing room
only" being filed, as we'll as the seats.
Mr. Moss had an unusually inter
esting program. which he gave fine
Interpretation. Particularly fine were
the Cesar Franck "Grande Piece Sym
phonique" and Handel's Sixth Con-
certo in r Flat
The fifth recital of the series will be
presented by Edgar Priest. orsa mist at
the Cathedral at ST. Adams, next
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
THOMAS MOSS RECITAL
Al Library Of Congress Draws Second
CapacitN Audience in Organ Series.

Thomas Moss, director Of music a.
Calvary Baptist Church gave the
fourth in the series Of six organ re-
citals for the Lenten eaSOn in the
chamber music hall of the Library OF
Congress last night, For the second
time in the series an audience not only
filed the auditoriu to capacity. but
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Joseph A. Pitts and Birdie c. slpe:
Allen Raskin of this city and Miriam
MermeIstein of Baltimore, Md.
Bernard J.. Mann and Bessie G., Lyon.
Charles Brown and Agnes r. Ford
Herbert billiard aud Nellie Butler
Green Gore and Marguerite Wh,tney
Frank o. Goodwin and Helen Vantien.
Kenneth d. Henbuch Of East Falls
Church. Va. and Ruth NJ. Buckingham OF
this city.
william. T. Hill and Margaret Glover
James W Howe aud Harriet f. MacDOnald.
RAYMOND Hughes and Julia Yozavltas.
Henry $ Walk and Dorothy A. Blencowe.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
COLLEGES MAY MERGE.
South Carolina Lutheran Synod
Takes Up Proposal.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. March II R.-~
A proposal to combine NeWberry Col.
lege, at Newberry, and Summerland
College, near Batesburg and Leesvllle.
was submitted to a special session OF
the South Carolina Lutheran Synod
in Columbia yesterday.
The proposal was made in order
that the merged institutions might
meet the requirements for membership
in the Southern Association of Stand
ardZed Colleges.
Nearly 10000 widows pensions have
heeu granted in Engiand
Evening star., 1926-03-17
BrightwO0d Parent.Teachcr
Association Card Party.

A card party will be given this eve
ming in the auditorium Of the Church
Of the Nativity in Brightwood. under
the auspices of the Parent-Teacher
Association. for the purpose of raising
funds with which to equip the school
Fairgrounds.
The ladies in charge. Mrs. ". l..
Tiecer. Mrs f. V. Parker. Mrs. Reel.
Mrs. Dean, Mrs. G.. kramm. Mrs. VIII
liams and Mrs. Brinkman. have ar
ranged for many beautiful prizes.
The patronesses are Mrs. Raymond
E. Murray, Mrs. Adam Weschler Mrs.
John Hunter, Mrs. Z. Phillips. Mrs.
Mary Fegan. Mrs. NJ. J. Collins. Mrs.
Gregory kramm. Mrs. Orespes Garcia,
Mrs. William F, ODonnell. sr.: Mrs.
J. E. Connolly. Miss Daily. Mrs. James
Orme. Mrs. Dan Goheen and Mrs.
Gratten kerans
Mrs Frank G.. Wilkins. president of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women. will preside as toast
mistress AT the first annual banquet N
that orga niZation to be given al
Rauschers. Saturday evening. March
- The principal speaker of the eve
nnc will he Mrs. Ida CLYDE Clark of
New York Mrs. Clark is well known
as writer and speaker. She also pub
fishes the annual. Women's Year
Book. which IL p who VINO ana
whats what" about women.
Among the ushers for the banquet
are Mrs. Harris Baldwin, Miss Ruby
Nevin. Mrs. Joseph Claybourn Zirkle.
Mrs Howard Nichols. Mrs A. +. kel-
logg and Mrs. a. a. Steele.
Mrs Frederic Young is spending
week visiting her family in Baltimore.
The Capitol Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution met
al dinner last evening in the garden
house of the Grace Dodge Hotel
The District of Columbia Library
Association will give large bridge
party Saturday evening in the club
house of the 4. A. L. w. 1884 |
street northwest. The patronesses are
Mrs. Dorsey Hyde. jr.: Mrs. Lyman
Reecher Swormstedt. Mrs. George +.
Bowerman. Mrs. Dwight Clarke and
Miss Clara W. Herbert.
The members of the home eco
nomics department of Lincoln High
School in Lincoln Va, met at
luncheon yesterday at the Grace
Dodge Hotel. after which they were
taken through the building. The sys-
TENS used were explained by the
managing director of the hotel Miss
Mary y. Lindsey. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Avery. State. di-
in Virginia
Evening star., 1926-12-28

Whether you wish afternoon Dress dinner dress or
tailored sports froc 1t your interest this group
here styles for OCCASION smary interpreted in all
desirable mediums and of these ocks in advans
Spring styling and advance Spring colong There satin
fiat crepes and georgetes for daytime and there
fectly stunning evening gowns in geogee and chon-pa
and beaded Look for your New Years Eve fro in this
The savings really worth while.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
ROOT TO GET PEACE
Prize THIS EVENING
Dinner at Which Award Will
Be Made to Mark Anniver-
sary of Wilson's Birth.
. BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2s.-The
Woodrow Wilson Foundation peace
prize for 1926 will be formally pre-
sented to Elihu Root at dinner at
the Hotel Astor tonight on the seven
tieth anniversary of the birth of the
wartime President. Mrs. Wilson plans
to attend
The award was given to Mr.. Root
for his work in 1920 in the creation
of the Permanent Court of Interna-
tional Justice. In addition to a cash
prize of $25,000 he will receive the
Woodrow Wilson award medal.
Is Second to Get Prize.
The fromer Secretary Of State is
the second person to receive the WI
son award, Viscount Cecil of Chel-
wood, Great Britain's chief representa-
tive to the League of Nations, having
been awarded the foundation prize
in 1924 for meritorious service 10
peace through justice. -,
PROCEEDINGS of tonights affair Will
be broadcast from WIZ at o'clock.
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
was established December %, 1920,
from funds collected throughout the
United States.
Letter Lauds Smith.
A previously unpublished letter OF
Woodrow Wilson, in which he COM
mended Gov. Alfred E. Smith to an
unnamed but well known citizen OF
New York." has been made public.
"I hope and believe" wrote Presi-
dent Wilson, that you will not be
disappointed in Gov. Smith. He is a
man who has stood quite apart In a
great many ways, and I believe he
feels in an unusual degree the Inn
pulses and compulsions Of the changed
order of the Nations and the worlds
affairs
The letter, written in February.
1919, was made public last night on
the occasion of a meeting in Albany
of local subscribers to the Wilson
Foundation. Mrs. Wilson attended the
meeting.
Evening star., 1926-12-28
Misses Frocks for Every Occasion!-$23.75

Every miss whose wardrobe is yet complete
herself these dresses and if you think yo
wardrobe complete you may find yourself mistaken when
how nepensvey buy these beautiful Jef fro
There chiffon and geogete rocks-any one-o
kind styles that will be splendid for your New Years Eve estv
ties There plenty of rich vvets informal afternoon
ments-Kasha and wool crepes cleverly tailored and
choice of fiat crepe and crepe de chine treatments.
Black-Queen Blue-French Beige-Green
-Coral-Navy
az Women's Frock Shop-Second Floor Misses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-22

A special convocation Of Somer-
set Chapter, No. Is, r. A. NJ, will be
held at Masonic hall this Thursday
evening at 100 o'clock. This is the
occasion of the official visitation of
Right Excellent Philip G. Hodsdon
of Yarmouthville district deputy
grand high priest of the Grand Chap
ter of Maine. A banquet will be
served at $50 to be followed by work
in the r. A NJ degree.
on Tuesday evening, April 81, at
100 O'Clock, there will be a special
conclave of De Molay Commandery.
No. 10, Knights Templar. This is the
occasion of the official visitation and
inspection by Very Eminent Sir Dana
S. williams, acting grand command
er of the Grand Commandery t
Maine. Other officials of the Grand
Commandery are expected to be
present. The commander personally
requests all Sir Knights who have
them to observe the regulation by
appearing in full Templar uniform.
Sir knights who have no uniform are
all cordially invited to be present.
There will be n banquet at $50 to be
followed by work in the Order of the
Temple.