davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
City Items

A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ward of S62 Arch street.
 Miss Winifred Kennedy. formerly of this city, who is patient at Grace hospital. New Haven, is stead fly improving, according to hospital authorities.
 Miss Barbara Blair and Miss Ger trude Murphy of this city are visiting Bergin of Flatbush, New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Sophie Podlasek to Stanley Blogoslawski, has been announced. Miss Podlasek is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Pod lasek of 1 Osgood avenue and is en- ployed by the Commercial Trust Co. MT. Blogoslawski is the son of MT. and Mrs. K. Blogoslawski of Orange street, and conducts funeral parlors The couple will be married this month.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

committee recommended that S1,500 be granted for the purchase of two nel safes for the office of the town clerk. The budget of the public comfort station was placed at s4- 60t.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08
PUBLIC WORKS HEARINGS

At the meeting of the board of public works which will be held this evening. several hearings are sched- ued Residents will be heard from High street extension, Francis street, Norton road, Lake Boulevard, Strat- ford road and Euclid avenue, Rox- bury road, including Chester place; Short street, including a portion of West street; Peck street, formerly a portion of Eddy-Glover Boulevard.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-08

thing that happened prior to yester- day and he imposed fine of s5 and costs in each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
LONDON AROUSED OVER
PRONUNCIATION OF MALL
Whether MAUI" or "Mell" Has Be
come an Issue of Excited
Controversy.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 19.-Americans
arriving in London for the first time
are always at loss whether the
famous street. Pail Mall. should be
pronounced Maui" or Nell" and
now Londoners themselves have be
come confused and have entered into
q controversy with n hope Of settling
the question for all time.
A. Lloyd James. chairman of the
advisory committee of the British
Broadcasting Corporation, has urged
critical listeners to be charitable, re-
minding them that IL a b. b. c. official
used an unfamiliar pronunciation II
did not Of necessity follow that the
official was illiterate, nor that he was
a Cockney.
Mr.. James pointed out that the first
Oxford dictionary, now out OF date,
gave Mall as Maui" but the erudite
clubmen who make their home in the
fashionable thoroughfare promptly and
indignantly affirmed that such a pro
nunciation was impossible. IT is
Nell" they contended in chorus.
B. b. G.. officials say they have no
intention of making a decision. and
have suggested that the public by
post card vote decide whether one
of the worlds best known streets
should be spoken so that it rhymes
with SHELF or with call or other
wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

sisted by Past Supreme Commander
Lady Lena Carey and past command
ers from Loyalty Lodge. No. 4: Ma
tional Lodge, No. 2, and Capitol
Lodge, No. 3, installed the following
officers: Commander, Edna Howard
vice commander, J. w. Phythian; act
ing past commander, Mamie Is. Nor
ris; aid to commander, William j.
Nally; marshal. Anna Everham;
chaplain. Mabel Dement,. treas
urer, Jennie Tupman, account
ant. Earle Everham; scribe, Annie
Nalley. mistress of ceremonies, Alice
B. Graul; outside guard. Thomas A.
Green: inside guard. Anna Wagner;
trustee, six months, Ethel Phythian:
trustee, IL months. Katherine Nc
Twain; trustee, Is months, Josephine
Mott.
Past Commander William J. Nalley
was appointed chairman for the good
and welfare of the order.
On behalf Of Loyalty Lodge Deputy
Past Supreme Commander John
Carey presented William J. Nalley
past commander, with silk umbrella.
He was also presented with a dia-
mond pin, an emblem of the order,
gift from the Supreme Lodge for Sc
curing the greatest number of new
members for the class initiation held
November %. After speeches by the
supreme officers a banquet and Valen
tine surprise was given. Alice Tup-
man gave an exhibition of the
Charleston and Black Bottom dance.
Loyalty Lodge will give a card
party March 80 at $50 pm. in North
east Masonic Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
FIR ATE RNITIES

her staff of officers of Maryland. The
degrees were conferred. At the last
meeting of Anacostia Council plans
were made to attend the flag and Bible
presentations last Sunday by the
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics of Anacostia Council, No. 16,
at the Oxon Hill Public School.
Progressive Council, No. 8, celebrat-
ed its twelfth birthday anniversary
February IL, with Past Councillor Mrs.
Belle Wilkerson, chairman of the
good-of-order, in charge. Supper was
served. cut-glass vase, with flow
ers in each. with greetings from Pro
gressive Council, were presented to
each officer. This was followed with
the opening address by the councillor,
Amelia Backenheimer. She was then
presented with a silver vase from the
council. The following presentations
were made to various officers: Record
ing Secretary Miss Blanche Neff, set
of silver salad forks; Assistant Record
ing Secretary J. B. Hoofnagle, smok-
ing stand; Treasurer Mrs. Minnie Rab-
bitt, bridge tea set; Fluancial Secretary
Grace Rodgers, silver butter knife
Mrs. Wilkerson, national representa-
tive, set of silver knives and forks;
Mrs. Lottie Smith, sherbet glasses
Mrs. Elizabeth Sipe, cut glasses; Mrs
Rose Wells, scarf; Mrs. Keys of Miz-
pah Council. No. 3, scarf. Personal
contributions We're made as follows:
Mrs. Belle Wilkerson, chairman of the
good-of-the-order committee, presented
Mrs. Rose Wells brass dinner bell
Mrs. Amelia Backenheimer presented
to National Representative Mrs. Bell
Nilkerson a silk slip. Mrs. Rose
Wells presented to the councillor, Mrs
Amelia Backenheimer, hammered
brass center table piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

quested to communicate with Mr.. Glib
son at the club. The band requires
three members each for comets, clari-
nets, altos and trombones.
The Jolly Antlers' Club meets every
Friday at 8 pm.
The bronze group known as the
"Elks" and which was accepted on be-
half OF the lodge by Judge Robert r.
Mattingly from the donor, William i.
Stratton, will be arranged in a large
mahogany case and placed on display
in the main lobby of the club. A vote
of appreciation was given MIR. STRAIT
ton.
The following from out-of-town
lodges attended the last session of the
lodge: j. w. McElvaney, Albany. n.
Y; William J. Carroll, Carlisle, Pa; {.
c. Grover, Jonesboro. Ark; District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler John b.
Berger, Baltimore, Md; r. I. Ros-
plock. Milwaukee. Wis; Edward G..
Haberstroth, Omaha. Nebr.; Charles
p. Traynor, Houston. Tex; Peter J
Hanrill, Amsterdam, N. Y: j. F. Ellis,
Albany. N. Y; Thomas Mason, jr.,
Alexandria, Va; Arthur w. Turbu-
shan, Newburgh, N. Y. and John
Kapp, past exalted ruler of Jersey
City. N. j., lodge. The nomination
for officers Of the lodge will close next
Wednesday. The election will be
March 2.
The following became members of
the order at the last initiation: Robert
J. FRASER, Frank George. William T.
Hornig. George A. Jolliffe, Samuel
Markovitz. Edward r. Norris, Burt
Pierce, William r. Thomasson, John
B. Walker and Harry Weisler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
NATIONAL UNION.

The executive board met February
9 at the District office Of the society,
501-502 Washington Loan & Trust
Building. Chairman +. M. Pershing
presided. The committee appointed
to arrange for theater party for the
benefit Of the Hospital Bed Fund AS
ISOLATION reported progress. The ex-
tension of the order reported that pro-
visions had been made for a ceremo-
NAL at Pythian Temple April %. In
response to a request of the board,
submitted to the councils, to appoint
three representatives and form a
joint committee to cooperate in for
mulating plans for q grand rally, the
following were present: Ernest w.
Steiner, George Ondusko, Victory
Council l.. j. Reuth, Congressional
Council Thomas II. Dawson, r. d.
Rush, Scott Council; J. w. Dent. Alex
Duchesne, Potomac Council, and W.
G. Bell, Gerald Pershing, w. T. VIII
kinson, United Council.
The Washington degree team. ac-
companied by many members, went
to Baltimore, Md, and exemplified the
three degrees at the class ceremonial
February 16. At the conclusion of
the ceremony a program was pre-
scented and refreshments served.
Victory Council, No. SIG, met Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Master Lemuel H. Windsor,
accompanied by his officers, paid q
fraternal official visit Tuesday evening
to Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. 90 The
noble grand, vice grand and warden
were examined in the work by Grand
Representatives MILAN and Wood.
Grand Master Edmund H. Allen of
the Grand Jurisdiction of Virginia
gave an address. Past Grand +. r.
Armentrout spoke of the early days
of his life in Odd Fellowship Follow
ing the official part of the visita tion,
the lodge adjourned, and a smoker
was held under the craftsmanship of
Past Grand Henry H. Burroughs
Addresses were made by Grand Repre-
sentative w. w. MILAN, Grand Secre-
tary Harry l.. Andersen, Grand Mar
shall Elmer Cummings. Past Grand
William f. Andrews of Mount Pleas
ant Lodge and Noble Grand Paul G..
Dietrich
Grand Master Lemuel H. Windsor
and his officers will pay their official
visit Thursday evening to Phoenix
Lodge. No. %, at Benning, D. c.
A meeting of the general relief COM
mittee will be held March 4, at which
time all newly elected representatives
to this committee are requested to be
present. Officers will be elected.
Grand Patriarch James w. Lyons
of the Grand Encampment, accom-
panied by his officers, will visit Co.
lumbar Encampment, No. 1. in Odd
Fellows Temple, on Seventh street,
next Wednesday evening.
The grand master has approved the
recommendations Of the subordinate
lodges rrelative to the appointment Of
subordinate lodge instructors, which
has received the sanction Of the grand
instructor. past grand master and
grand representative, John H. Wood.
The following have been selected as
the subordinate lodge instructors for
the present year: Central Lodge, No.
/, Past Grand Thomas O. Van Horn;
Washington Lodge. No. 6, Past Grand
Amos M. Barnett; Eastern Lodge, No.
z, Past Grand Ralph c. Duley; Column
bia Lodge, No. 10, Past Grand Samuel
G. Taylor: Union Lodge. No. II, Past
Grand Samuel S. Taylor; Friendship
Lodge. No. ~, Past Grand Eppa c.
Royston; Covenant Lodge, No. 10, Past
Grand Samuel Ehrlich; Beacon Lodge,
No. Is, Past Grand r. L. Simmons;
Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, Past Grand
Samuel F. Frye; Excelsior Lodge. No.
II, Past Grand Abraham PAWS: Fed
eral City Lodge, No. 20, Past Grand
Carl s. Kaiser; Golden Rule Lodge,
No. 81, Past Grand and Grand Con-
ductor Walter S. Norway: Salem
Lodge, No. %, Past Grand Frank
Kicker; Langdon Lodge, No. 26, Past
Grand William /. Jenkins; Amity
Lodge. No. q. Past Grand John III.
Windsor Phoenix Lodge. No. %, Past
Grand William E. Allen: Mount Pleas
ant Lodge. No. 20, Past Grand Chal-
mers F. Groff, and Brightwood Lodge,
No. 80, Past Grand Edward F. Mac
cumons. Harmony Lodge, No. 9, has
not selected its instructor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
REBEKAH LODGES.

Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. 2 will
meet tomorrow night and confer the
degree on a class of candidates, after
which there will be a social.
Noble Grand Bessie Feldman of
Martha Washington Lodge, No. 3, an
nounces a masquerade ball to be given
in March at I. o. o. F. Temple
Florence Walters, chairman Of the
entertainment committee, requests
all members to wear colonial cos
tunes Thursday night in honor Of
WashingtOn's birthday
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. H.
had the degree staff of Esther Lodge,
No. 5, confer the degree on eleven
candidates at the last meeting. Mrs.
Nettie H. Mettler, president of the
Rebekah Assembly, with several of
her officers and Lemuel Windsor
grand master, and a number of his
officers attended.
Schuyler Collar Rebekah Lodge, No
10, will confer the degree Tuesday
evening.
Miriam Rebekah Lodge, No. 6. re-
Gently celebrated it's fifteenth birth
day, at which time Grand Master Lem
uel H. Windsor, Junior Past Grand
Master DR.. Henry w. Tippett and
the following newly elected officers
of the Rebekah Assembly President
Nettie r. Mettler; Vice President
Margaret Royston and Warden
Pearle Windsor were present. The
grand master and warden of the
Assembly were presented with a
basket Of flowers. Miriam Lodge
contemplates moving in the near flu
ture to Odd Fellows Temple, 419 7th
street
At the recent meeting of Fidelity
Rebekah Lodge, No. Z. a surprise
party was rendered President Nettie
r. Mettler. who was the recipient of
gift and flowers. officers of the
Grand Lodge, Rebekah Assembly and
past presidents were guests. Vocal
solos were rendered by Miss Alice
Thompson and readings by Misses
Ruby Jehli and Jean Carmahan, fol-
lowed by a valentine social and
refreshments.
After the last meeting of Esther
| Rebekah Lodge. No. S, a valentine
party was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

day evening at Pythian Temple. Vice
President Clarence Ferguson presided.
Three candidates were initiated. The
obligation was administered by Sen
ator James A. Williams. Senators A.
S. Brown and John E. Rhodes adj
dressed the council. Buffet lunch was
served
At the last meeting Of Government
Printing Office Council. No. gil, it
was decided to change the meeting
night from the first Saturday to the
fourth Thursday of each month. to
become effective in March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The Grand Lodge of the District Of
Columbia will convene tomorrow eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock and will recess
over Tuesday until Wednesday at the
same hour.
The following are members of the
grand body:
Franklin, No. IL, Perry P. Patrick,
James A. Mccullough. Albert M.
Rouse; Mount Vernon. No. s, John NJ.
Kline, James N. Kline. Harry P.
Wiley. H. NJ. .Vandervort. John T.
Moling; Webster, No. 7. Samuel Banks,
John B. Dickman. w. B. Mansfield,
Ralph B. Ford Cleveland Kennicutt;
Syracusians, No. 10, Albert Kahlert.
George E. Heisley, L. B. Thornton,
w. E. Garlick, William Dargie; Cal
anthe, No. II, Israel Sommers, Will
liam c. Herfurth, Lee B. Emory. w.
A. Kimmel, Ben c. McQuay: Hermione.
No. IL, Thomas L. Kidwell. William
Vernon f. Reid; Excelsior. No. IA,
Henry j. Gasson, Charles r. Winans.
Fred Yates. j. L. Webb, Nathaniel
Wigginton; Union, No. %, George w.
Haley, A. Herman Woody. Albert
Rusher, Harry Brown. w. H. Umhau;
Capital. No. "a, Albert E. Gorham,
Jared F. Skidmore, James E. Wilson.
George w. Sellers. David Wiener;
Myrtle, No. rs. Frank B. Crown. Jacob
Nussbaum. Frank Kerper. w. r. Lu-
cas-, H. E. Smith, Columbia, No. 26,
Girardi. Casper Segreti, P. Fabrizio;
Amaranth, No. %, William B. Hardy,
Dent M. Freeman. J. P. Hawkins. A.
Lacey Embrey, William N. Payne;
Rathbone-Superior, No. 20. Ellery w.
Heiss, Edgar Snyder, William P. Scott,
Gus A. Schuldt. William J. McElhin-
ney; Century-Decatur, No. 80, G..
Frank Day, Max 7. Pines, William J.
Thorne, Christian P. Kar, Sidney Sol
ONION: Home No. 81. William M. Sla-
ter, Charles F. Hayden, Frank Morri-
son. Daniel Rothwell, James A. Will
liams.
At the meeting Of Rathbone
Temple. No. s, Pythian Sisters, Mrs.
Mary E. Hooper. chairman of ways
and means, announced the dates for
the last two rehearsals of the play,
School at Burberry Corners" which
is to be given by Rathbone Dramatic
Club, under the auspices of Loyalty
Chapter, Eastern Star. Mrs. Laura
Trunnell, chairman of altruistic work
for January, made her final returns.
Mrs. r. Prescott announced that the
past chiefs met at her home Febru-
airy II.
Webster Lodge met Tuesday eve.
ming. A committee on debate was ap-
pointed for the meeting March 20. M.
J. Roberts of Bryant Lodge, No. 1873,
Of Gorton, N. Y. and B. r. Dooley OF
Washington Lodge, No. /, Martins.
burg, w. Va, made addresses. The
meeting for next Tuesday has been
called off on account of Washington
Birthday.
At the conclave of the Princes of
the Orient last Tuesday evening FIVE
candidates were initiated.
A special meeting of the board of
directors will be held at the temple
February 20, at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

The tenth annual visitation of the
State officers, under the leadership OF
State Councillor John d. Simpson. was
made to Old Glory Council, No. "a, at
316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
February 8. The State officers were
received by Councillor coleman. All
Juniors are requested to attend the
preaching service at the Emanuel
Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and V
streets southeast, February q, when
Rev. DIR. Frank will preach to the
order. using THE Importance of Pub
lie Education" as his subject.
Addresses were made by State Chap
lain George L. Meyers, State Coun-
cilor John d. Simpson, G. Z. Baxter,
jr.; Past State Councillor Beck, Past
State Councillor coleman, p. L. Engel-
hardt, w. S. Campbell, A. L. Dahler.
w. L. Sudworth and w. Calvin
Whip.
Woodrow Wilson Council, No. II,
met in the Presbyterian Church at
Kenilworth. D. c., February 8, with
Councillor Affair presiding V. c. Jen.
nings made an address. sine new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Because of the holiday on February
%, the meeting of Washington Coun-
Gil has been advanced to Wednesday,
February %. when after a business
meeting at 1880, the council rooms will
be opened at SIS pm. to ladies'. The
social session will be termed "Univer-
sity Night" the knights of Columbus
Club of the Catholic University will
be hosts of Washington Council, and
will furnish entertainment through it's
Glee Club and vaudeville performers.
Lecturer John o. Allen has secured
McWilliams Orchestra for dancing, to
follow the entertainment.
Last Monday evening Grand Knight
Michael ID. Schaeffer Of Potomac
Council, announced the resignation of
Francis ]. White trustee, and ap-
pointed William T. Herman as trustee
for the remainder of the term. State
Deputy Charles w Darr gave a short
talk
The sale of tickets for the "get to-
gether" dinner will stop when
700 reservations have been made, 1t
was announced. Potomac Council
will not meet again until March Ia.
On Tuesday, it was announced, a
patriotic demonstration will be held at
Polls Theater, to which members of
the order and their friends are in
vited.
Keane Council, No. 353. will meet
Thursday at 1870 pm. The councils
500 club will give a card party the
same night at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Queens Prefer London.

LONDON, February 10 Gp).-Euro-
pean queens continue to like Londor
as a clothes buying center. The
Queen of Spain and the Queen of the
Belgians do much of their shopping
here, and now q notable addition is
to be made to this list. for Queen Marie
of Rumania Is arranging to pay a
visit to London for shopping purposes.
She will stay with the Infanta
Beatrice Of Spain, at her home near
Esher, in Surrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
secky is commander. Interest is be-

secky is commander. Interest is be-
Ing taken in the debate arranged be-
tween Victory Review and National.
National Review. No. 1, Mrs. Della
Edmunds, commander, will install it's
officers Saturday evening at Typo
graphical Temple. Refreshments will
be served and there will be dancing.
Liberty-Union Is preparing for a
country dance February &c, at the
home OF Mrs. Frances Brown, 200
Eastern avenue. Takoma Park. There
also will be card games.
The Monday Lunch Review will hold
its meetings hereafter at the Women's
City Club. where lunch will be served
at 1890 o'clock on the second and
fourth Mondays of each month.
Mrs. Mary Pierce will be hostess at
a card party February "a, at 1870 pm,
at her residence. on Belmont street.
The party is for the benefit of Ma
tional Review and all members of the
order are invited.
The Alpha Beta Chi Girls will hold
meetings hereafter on the first and
third Wednesdays of each month.
Miss Lowenstein will entertain the
club at her home 1903 Nineteenth
street, March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

Ada Watts and Mrs. Maude Neiil;
sick and flower committee, Mrs. Chris
tobel Burton: refreshment committee,
January. February and March, Mrs.
Annie Saul; April. May and June.
Mrs. Emma Jones. There was an
initiation of two new members, Mrs
Simpson and Miss Mary Mclean.
The council was invited to attend the
grand initiation in Baltimore March
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
u. C. C. OF E.

Washington Ladies' Council, No. %,
held it's meeting February IL. 1t
was preceded by the annual oyster
roast of Columbia Council, No. %.
Members of the Ladies Council assist
ed the committee. The president, Mrs.
Minnie l.. -Pote, appointed her COM
mittees for the first six months, as
follows: Finance committee, Mrs. AL
berta Dulin, Mrs. Agnes Robinson and
Mrs. Florence Bell; hospitality COM
mittee, Mrs. Jane Jones, Mrs. Mayme
Kuechle. Mrs. Mary Hohenstein, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
THE AHEPA.

The Washington Chapter. No. 81.
Of the Ahepa, at the occasion of the
Supreme lodge officers meeting in
this city, gave a banquet in their
honor at the Hamilton Hotel tTebru
airy 8. The supreme governor, Rev.
Louis n. Rocca of the Trinity Episco-
pal Church, Fort Wayne, Ind, was
the toaStmaster. Other members of
the Supreme Lodge present were V. /.
Chebithes. president; N. A. Loumos,
vice president; Andrew Nickas, secre-
tary; G.. J. VILLAS, treasurer; N. J.
Psaki, counselor, and Supreme Gov
ernors DR.. T. A. Stamas, c. j. Crit
zas, DR.. c. J. Demas. George Phillies,
George Spannon. DR.. w. A. Garfield
and c. r. Nixon.
Senator William King of Utah and
Charalambos Simopoulos. Greek Min
lister to the United States, were the
principal speakers. The supreme pres
ident presented to Senator King a
facsimile of the cross in recognition
Of his services to the Greek nation.
At the last meeting Of the Wash
ington chapter the supreme officers
conducted the business and initiation
ceremonies.
Applications Of James G.. Seymore,
CostaS Contsilos, John A. Valtos, Peter
Blahos and Thomas G. Toggas were
accepted
1t was decided that March 7
dance be given at the Odd Fellows
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TON.

Liberty-U Union. No. 6. will meet to.
morrow evening, with Mrs. Helen
Luckett, commander, presiding.
The semi.monthly meeting of depu.
ties and campaign managers will be
held in the Office of the w. B. A.,
Wednesday, at SIS pm.
The Officers Club. Mrs. Mary Kill
leen, president, will be entertained
Tuesday evening by Columbia Review,
No 3, of which Mrs. Minnie Fran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
ROYAL NEIGHB0RS OF
AMERICA

Carnation Camp, No. 26337 met
Tuesday. A visitor was Mrs. Rued OF
Momion, III. An initiation will be
held at its next meeting, March 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERI.
CANS.

Members of Camp Mo- will cele-
brate their twenty-fifth anniversary
tomorrow evening at w. o. w. Hall,
"a Grant place. Members of all camps
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
B. P. O. ELKS.

The reorganized band of Washing
ton Lodge will hold it's rehearsals
every Friday night at the club. Uni
forms of dark blue Ind gold of mill
tary cut have been issued to the men,
bers Alfred p. Gsell, leader, and $.
ID. Gibson, secretary of the band, an
nounce the following personnel: Alfred
p. Gsell, S. d. Gibson. Charles Nc
Pherson, F. l.. Timmons, Herbert C.
Leach, Franz Larson, John N. Brin-
ley, Patrick J. Gillaspie, William
Weatherall, J. w. Gibson, j. B. Cald-
well, James j. Sheahan, George F.
Kane. jr; Joseph Virga, Raleigh La
PreuX and John Rocket. Members
of the lodge desiring to enlist are re-