davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18
VOTING BALLOT
Good for 100 Votes

AHeie0S Note 1or ..-- .
resident OF Carbon County for the past months
or Princess to this county in the Queen of
montana contest to be held Helena the week Of the Montana
State Fair, September to g. 1927
CUnatl1r
Evening star., 1927-10-27

@'*71<
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BRAND-NEW APARTMENT,
2520 10th ST. NE.
FREE ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION.
20 APARTMENTS.
"a RENTED-6 VACANT.
l r., kit. & bath. $3.50 to $1,000
2 r., kit. & bath. $3.50
3 r., kit. & bath. .$67. so to $3.50
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2l00. e25 18th St. NV.
1920 DENT PL. NV.
Just North Of ssth and 90e Sts and
bath. 81 !, so per month; am:
c. A. SNOW COMPANY,
710 sth 81. NV. Tel. N. 1852.
HEATED.
800 4th St. Sc, No. 2.
GAG T East tt Cap. ST., NJ. 5.
''z. 226 9';d: 5th IS St. Sc, No. 5. Y''''
8 rooms. bath. elec. c........,...... S55 90
32l Nd. Ave. NE.
3Il 3rd St. NE, No. i.
'; sos l5'Ii B st St Sc, No. 2. ''''
Isl B St. NE, No. 4.
8 rooms, bath. elec. ec................S4 .S45. 90
80 East Capitol ST., No. s.
JOHN F. DONOiHiOijEi; & SONS, $
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
NEW BUILDING.
1873 Irving St. NV.
Splendid Service.
]saI,oa ]1ssI End b.i1 and srd floors TO inspect ring
MANDLER-TERRY CO.,
o27 New York Ave.
1920 ONTARIO ROAD NV.
tween 18th aud 18th st. and walk north.
Rents Reduced.
Ali apartments in good con-
dition. Conveniently located to
18th and Col. road. Overlook
ing Geological Park.
5 rms, kit. and bath,
$1,000 to $1,000.
l rm., kit, bath. $40 to $42.50.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER. APT. 1o7.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21oo. 925 18th st. NV.
THE WINONA,
Ala 11th st. NE.
and 0pp porS Rena 1a meesR hall
6. A. SNOW CO.,
Main 1859. no 9Th ST. NV.
GLASGOW COURTS,
Apartments sso i + 4yEi sV1ms m Murphy bed
$1,000: In excellent condition and location.
Resident manager on property.
MAMMOTH OAK GARDENS,
Detached buildings with large grounds: 2
nSFphy sfSns faa bsd saoSo breakfast ac0V' and
2O1o 35th ST. NV.
:s5ssS:i "a II:
1887 P ST. NV.
recseKon fK s ssd ss SasR ns9 Ss
screened-in back porch: $50.
1910 NEW HAMP AVE. NV.
Beautiful apartments Of I,s large ICONS rooms,
ate possession: $12O.
1880 R ST. NV.
New detached corner building. attractive
SpFsS 4oos Of ssS5o o all
THE DUDDINGTON,
Apartment Of Of 3 rooms. bath and porch.
s45. Can be seen any time.
THE JEANETTE,
+ 1914 14th ST. NV.
Convenient downtown apartment Of
rooms sg r. bath. excellent location; low rentals;
THE GOVAN,
Apartment rtS Of .; 5 rooms. rooms bath. $40.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K ST. NV. MAIN $500.
THE CHAsTLETON HOTEL.
Conveniently Located.
10Th ST. AT r.
Wardman Management.
Two and three rooms, kitchen
and bath, with large screened
porches.
Mt, PLEASANT ABE NoW com; N;
plesns nsar Sonyba SIs9ry rd No. 0 abs apsrt
ments will be avaiIabis for occupancy about
OF ns % The
tions can be made now and decorations
'''- CHAs D. sAGER.
'. oo. , Realt9r and Builder. Mt. oe
THE EMBASSY,
1919 HARVARD Sc: NV.
Faces Public Park. s.soo
rooms rooms; breakfast room. Kitchen ~ ~
Too rooms. Aie rec. hall kitchen and bath. 10000
Fl. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1911 H St. NV. Main 908.
THE MAYCROFT,
1474 COLUMBIA ROAD.
I Torvar;ert RI Two Car iues
Evening star., 1927-10-27
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

WANTED To KENT-HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C. OR MD-A GROOM
nonSe with attractive lot and 2-car garage
. n 9OKDoN Main 5231. 1343 H st NV.
WE WE HAVE DAILY CALLS FOR HOUSES
erty to rent or sell. list il here.
Main 734 734-----2@s 2@s Mills Bldg
WE HAVE CONTINUOUS DEWAYD F0P
furnished houses in various sections Of the
Guy. Guy. Full particulars of what YOU have
MI, GARDINER & DENT. INC.
MdIn 4oof 1409 L St NV
Evening star., 1927-10-27
17O1 L ST. NE.

The AvoNDALE: I734 P 81, NV t.o,,
1N'e' Dupont O Circle. elevators. "' .'04.
ESS%: sSS%: ESS%: s%$ s%$ s%$
cA%aaAnsH FS0%s fRa ecso5uRT i5ss i7ih St. NV NV
to essf saaan city Easy distance
fsf III SSssfG&SaE ed faA lvh & $50
ES3n 13 aSs So5Rfs SRsa 1851 is. St. NV NV
THG 2oS MoNTcTAfK 1884, i5 0 Belmont ST. nv
fHG hG0P SraHRf%Nb Gflh p9 An I'd
n:w:lswwit.chboard. w. elevators oo m
fo0"' &SE NEEIY. iio5 & St. Sc. 'Soo'oo
rfGns TaE PHRkMoob. iaa Pash Di7 ii796 ST. NV 90
f%RHIp TSS%; IS dodRfs spd hnsh 17as 17,b 81 wv
Arts, S9S and 565@1 AS room. N. fiscRen si s,",
VAN aSo coRfLAND, 0fSfLAN i417 Belmont St. INV NV
S4 5se oos AND S9'?t 30 50S'i goth ST. NV
2 rooms bath sil 1nq DsEfh 81. NV: $50 90
5a2R' FGR RF249S sRs as:sj4 Hd
s,z IA f2'S s SPs oSS S:,5 ssso
1901 OTIS NESS.
One ROOM Murphy bed. spacious kitchen,
tile bath. enamelsd Eas range; ,opx
SEE EopSsqh pShspEkF ana N!FhSfaA SANRGEk WI L. AMpT M g.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT WITH ALL
ception hall: kitchen. bath and balcony.
HeaS0nsGsa SEE rfsEs,i Resident MANAGER.
THE ARGONNE,
1929 Columbia Rd: NV:
WAKEFIELD HALL,
n: H. AVE. Y AND 18TH SITS.
Ing Meridian, PARK, Apartmsn.s unusualSE
Suilt-in eui Beds: electric reirieerators.
2 rooms, breakfast room. kitchsgns en- and nc Gan m
eoom rooms kitchen and bath. .YS5oo
'' Resident Manager maj ron on Premises.
w. H. WEST CO.,
o1e 18th St. N. 1000.
* SIX-ROOM BARGAIN.
Beautiful Modern apartment mel to sublet
At tho Montello.
Two baths. cosy glassed-in sleeping porch
and wonderful outlook.
RFfaRESa fS5} S5nMSis MHsAsEH. 81:
NEW APARTMENTS.
sAys st 1vHRE REE Str 7is .s AR xRD 'fss issb sH Sc
S irsa, ' SsTas 'a:sslisd ssso ss.,sis sIsS y;
able at SO per month
Convenient to schools, churches and stores:
three squares from Eastern High
On 18th Of
rooms. kit. & bath. End floor,
$4l.OO to $45.OO.
2 rooms, kit. & bath, 1st floor,
$1,000.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Xain 210o. 02b 1Dth OF. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
ONLY $50.
VACANT

VACANT.
A splendid six-room brick house
with every modern convenience. II is
located in most desirable con1mun-
ity of new homes in the northwest
section. one square from 14th st. car
service and Just a block from new
public school. Six bright, comfort
able rooms. three bedrooms. tile bath.
oak floors, most complete kitchen.
bright roomy cellar. hot-water heat.
electricity: excellent condition: splen-
did lot front and rear: garage. For
kew phone Potomac $40 9 to 80.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

MARYLAND COURTS,
9th and Maryland Ave NE.
New elevator buildings having the latest Improvements.
such telephone switchboard service fullength mirror
doors, bun bathroom fixtures etc. Conveniently located
to three car lines stores, churches and schools.
Rents Recently Adjusted.
See Resident Manager on Premises
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL PM
rooms kitchen, reception hall and bath $3.50 to $6o0
rooms kitchen reception hall and bath $500 to 5000
room kitchen, reception hall and bath $4,000 to $4550
room reception hall and bath. $3.50
B. F. SAUL co,
Main 21O0. 025 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CAL WYNN /"

1882 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Freshly panered and painted apartments
with bath. Must be seen to be appreci ated.
a decided ADVANTAGE 29s
Evening star., 1927-10-27
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1887 LANTER PL. N.W-ATTRACTTVE
row residence, choice location: eight rooms.
bath. porches. h.-w.h. hardwood floors. cleo
tricity. basement yard: rent greatly reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Richard j. Harden Camp at its last
meeting received applications for
membership from Zeno H. Spindle,
George w. Kingsbury, Charles H.
Black and Richard H. Atkinson; the
last three being present, were mus
tered into the camp Lee Ross and
Ivar Tidestrom, former members,
were reinstated. Announcement of
the death of Archer r. Corwin, officer
of the day was made. Reports were
given by Adjt. Fl. L. Leslie, Quarter
master Thomas A. ludlow. the com
mander and John A. Chisholm, chair
ization for the appointment of q com
mittee to supervise the printing of a
new roster was made. The camp liz
dorsed the MANNED soldier bill Past
Comdr. William j. Henderson presented
the camp with a flag to be used for
decorating purposes.
Col. James S. Petit Camp met
Tuesday and Comdr ELECT James E.
Smith presided Senior Vice Cndr.
Karl F.. Wood has been appointed
chairman of the relief committee. Ed
ward j. Nolan. chairman of employ
ment committee, Lemuel d. Jones
chairman of good and welfare com
mittee, Frederick G.. Deck chairman of
entertainment committee and Allen
NJ Russell chairman of the comrade-
ship committee. A get-together social
will be given January IS by the camp
to the members of Petit Auxiliary. to
which all members of the auxiliary
and family are invited. c. de Quesada.
member of Harden Camp, announced
that all plans for the reception and
entertainment in honor of Comma nder-
in.Chief Rice W. Means and the Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

bassador Of Cuba have been completed.
1t will be held in the auditorium OF
National Museum January 2S at SIS
pm. A special program is being ar
ranged.
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urel Auxiliary
viii meet Wednesday at Pythian Tenn
pie, when officers viii be installed. De-
partment President Edna r. Summer
field, assisted by members of her staff,
will have charge of the installation
ceremonies.
At it's last meeting washington
Temple. No. /, National Lineat Society
of Spanish War, elected the following
officers: Chief ruler. Mrs. Gertrude
Geary; chief adviser. Mrs. Mary
Werden; assistant chief adviser, Mrs.
Mary Rink; deaconess. Mrs. Gertrude
| Williams: chief of records, Mrs. Sadie
| Coulter; chief of finance. Mrs. Ethel
/ Johns; aide. Miss Marion Werden:
/ sentry, Mrs E.steile Fowler: standard.
| bearer, Mrs. Carrie Davis. Mrs. Kathe-
/ rine Baum was installing oficer. Mrs.
| Katharine Lawson was hostess at a
! luncheon given at the installation.
| At the last meeting of Admiral
/ George Dewey Naval Auxiliary the
I newly elected officers were installed
/ by Department President Edna +.
/ Summerfield. after which refreshments
were served. The retiring president,
/ Mrs. Margaret Burns, was presented
with an electric toaster.
! Col. John Jacob Aston Auxiliary met
| Thursday at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
/ southeast and officers were installed.
A buffet luncheon was served at the
| conclusion Of the meeting Mrs. Mary
| Windsor, the retiring president. was
the recipient OF a silk umbrella from
her auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
District National Guard

night, while the other portion may
assemble at the Congress Heights
range on Sundays. BY making use
of this Ii was pointed out, 1t is be-
lieved all OF the personnel may be
qualified during the year.
The indoor range under the armory
has been completed and was formally
dedicated last tuesday night, when
Mai. Gen. Anton stephan fired the
first shot and, incidentally, made
bull's-eye.
Sergt. George r. Martin. Company
F.. l21st Engineers, has been ordered
reduced to the grade of private. In
resimental orders issued on recon-
mendat ton of the company comman-
der. The same order carries the fol
lowing promotions of men in the same
command: Corp. Henry G. Espey to
he sergeant and Pvt. first class
James c. Wheate to he corporal.
Brigade headquarters has an
nounced the following appointments
by commission In the infantry branch
of the Guard as result OF the recent
examinations conducted by board Of
officers: To be second lieutenants-
Hobart T. Walker, John F Colbert
and William G.. Rose. Walker and
Colbert have been assigned to the
29th Division Special Troops, while
Rose has been assigned 10 the 29th
Military Police Company.
Battery A. 260th Coast Artillery
starts off the new drill year by head
ing the list in percentage of attend
ance, according to figures compiled
from the reports from the first drill
assembly of 1927 Battery AS per
centage was 1914. The other units
in their relative order, and their at
tendance percentages follow: Band
121st Engineers. 7143; Company C.
121st Engineers, 70.77: Headquarters
and Service Company. 121st En-
gineers 1919 Headquarters Detach
ment, Special Troops. goth Division
$3.50; Company r, 121st Engineers
5s47; Headquarters Detachment, 29th
Division 57.16; Company e, f21st En-
gineers. SALT Battery B, 260th Coast
Artillery, $40; Company r. 121st En-
sineers, SLAB; goth Military Police
Company. 49. 90; Company A, 121st En-
gineers, 1918; Company d, 121st En-
gineers. 1929: Medical Detachment
121st Engineers. $500.
The Medical Detachment is the only
organization below the minimum
maintenance strength required by the
War Department.
Pvt. Gerald w. Hayes, Head
quarters and Service Company, 121st
Engineers, has been ordered trans
ferred to the National Guard Reserve
on account of the pressure of private
business.
Capt. Thomas Lane. judge advocate
general of the local Guard, has been
requested by Brigade Headquarters tC
start plans for another theater party
for the local Guard. He is to be made
general chairman of the committee
which Is to have charge.
Gen. Stephan has sent a request II
the Militia Bureau that the Nationa
Guard tables Of organization be
amended TO permit the appointment
Of an additional colonel in the gen
eral staff section of an Infantry d.
vision headquarters, such appointment
to be made from among the Regular
Army instructors on duty with the
division staff who are of the grade OF
ma jor or above.
1t was pointed out that the appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Woodmen of the World
National Temple Association was held
last Monday noon at the temple. Fol
lowing their choice of directors the
latter convened and elected the of.
ficers w. G.. Stott, president; T. B.
Eckloff, vice president; L. c. Jones,
secretary; w. J. Kerns, treasurer.
The directors included these officers
and D. w. Thayer, James F'reeland,
j. c. Mcconnell, G. w. Edwards. F.
c. Prudhomme, J. l.. Humphrey Will
liam Schoenberser and T. G. Brown.
It was arranged to hold a ceremony
of the burning of the notes of indebt.
edness recently Cancelled.
Frank di Mario was indicted into
his office at Fraser Camp last Monday
night. William Shugrue was installed
as adviser lieutenant. Company B as
sisted in uniform and Col. Eckloff was
the installing officer. Retiring Con.
sui Comdr. William Helgesen, on be-
half Of the camp, presented a jewel to
Robert English. An entertainment
was presented and refreshments were
served.
Next Friday night the new dele
gates to the Boosters Club will elect
officers.
Many Washington members at.
tended Silver Spring Camp to witness
the installation of new officers. Mem.
bership in the d. G. Boosters Club
was officially decided upon and dele.
gates chosen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

this problem will be solved, but II it
is disagreeable the matter will be
difficult one, as there is not place in
the armory large enough to assemble
more than two squads at time. The
officials do not expect very favorable
report on the armory facilities at the
disposal of the Guard.
The dates just assigned for the m
spections of the various units were
announced as follows: March 81
Compsn ny A. 372d Infantry March g.
administrative staff, headquarters
oath National Guard Division; head
quarters, 121st Regiment OF Engineers
and Medical Department Detachment,
121st Engineers; March %. Company
A. 121st Engineers, Headquarters,
260th Coast Artillery and Battery r.
2soth Coast Artillery March "a. Com
pany r, 121st Engineers and Battery
A, 260th Coast Artillery; March Is,
Company C, 12lst Engineers; March
26. Company y, 121st Engineers:
March 81. Headquarters and Service
COMPANY. 121st Engineers: March 2s.
Company K, 121st Engineers; March
80, 29th Military Police Company;
March 81, Headquarters. goth Division
Special Troops and Headquarters DE.
tachment, 29th Division.
Brigade headquarters has announced
that the heads of the following Fed
eral Government departments have
given authority to their employees to
enlist In the National Guard of the
District OF Columbia without special
permission: Departments of State,
Treasury. Justice, Post Office, Com
merce, Interior and Labor.
The present regulations provide that
employees Of the Federal departments
may not enlist in the local Guard, UNI
less special permission Is given, or
unless blanket authority is obtained
from the head Of each department.
Mai. Cen Stephan has written to the
heads of all departments and bureaus
asking for this authority, with the
result noted above.
Instructions for target practice
have been announced by brigade head
quarters from January 1 to Deem
Der 81. Units Of the Guard armed
with the rife will fire course ID, >
while units armed with the pistol
have been set down to fire the dis
mounted pistol course.
Unit commanders have been in
structed to make every effort to com
plete the target firing Of all members
of their commands during the target
year as a part CT the armory drills.
The attention IF all is called to the
provision for regular use Of the So
called split drill, whereby portion
Of the unit may drill on the regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
A Mutual Pair Of Gloves.

From the Youths Companion.
General c. and General H. had each
lost an arm for glory in the Civil
War. They took IL as a matter Of
course and were profoundly grateful
for their Joint good fortune in that
General C. had lost his right arm
while General II. had sacrificed his
left
They were neighbors and friends.
Once a year they observed a special
occasion with all suitable dignity On
a certain morning General H. would
approach the fence OF General c. and,
having arrived, would lean thereon un-
til General c. appeared. After a
formal salute General C. would say to
General H:
General, isn't II about time we
went TO buy ourselves a new pair Of
gloves?"
And off they would march to buy
one pair of gloves for two heroes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

evening, with Councillor r. A. Walker
presiding. w. A. Weimar was elected
TO membership. The degree was con.
ferred on G. H. Baumback and w.
Strieter. Deputy State Councillor F.
w. Wilson installed Ormand Peacock
a warden. The good of the order com
mittee was authorized to engage the
Hall of the Nations, at the Washing.
ton Hotel, In which a dance will be
given by the council in February.
Councillor A. l.. Mallonee opened An
drew Jackson Council, No. s, Monday.
Three candidates were initiated by the
degree team. r. F.. Skinner. member
OF the board of governors at the Or
pha MS Home at THIN, Ohio; Deputy
State Councillor Jaeger and the new
members made addresses.
Anacostia Council, No. is. met Mon
day night at Masonic Hall. Four
teenth and L streets southeast The
council raised a flag over the Allen
town School last Sunday. The speak
ers were Representative John NJ.
Robertson of Kentucky, F. l.. Morga n
of Kentucky and Rev. Charles V,
Van der Linden. Music was furnished
by the J. o. u. A, NJ. Band. The coun-
Gil will raise a flag over the Oxon Hill
School February IA. at 3 o'clock. At
the last meeting talks were made by
State Councillor Simpson. Joseph A.
Smithson, State Deputy John H. Mul-
Ter and Rev. Mr.. Van der Linden.
Benning Council, No. 81, met Mon
day evening in J. o. U. F. Hall, Ben.
ming, D. c.. and was presided over
by Councillor Ivan Gates. A degree
team was formed and II Is expected to
do the work tomorrow.
Eagle Council, No. Q, met Tuesday
evening at the Fountain Memorial
Church, Randle Highlands. y. G.
Deputy State Councillor McGill in.
stalled the officers. Three application
We're approved. Refreshments were
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

ment of the Regular Army instructor
as an additional member Of the Jdi-
vision staff will be in keeping with
the policy of the War Department in
authorizing the commission of in
structors as additional lieutenant
colonies of regiments to which as
signed
1t is believed. said Gen. Stephan.
that such an appointment will en-
able the officer on duty with the d.
vision staff TO function as an officer OF
the staff. TO the advantage of all con-
cerned. II will also permit his being
used rs an executive officer, somewhat
similar to the executive officer OF the
Organized Reserve divisions. The
rank should be equal to that Of the
chief Of staff of the division In order
that the additional officer. or execu-
tive officer. be senior TO all members
of the staff. except the division scom-
ma nder and the chief of staff
If the War Department follows this
recommendation it is believed that
the Guard will follow with recon-
mendation that Maj. Louis c. Brinton
jr.. he given the commission. Col
Brinton now is the senior instructor
of the local Guard, a Coast Artillery
officer and instructor of the division
staff Of the 29th National Guard Dt
vision.
Second Lieut. Hugh Everett. Com
panv f, 121st Engineers. heads the
honor roll in the military correspond
ence course. having completed 26 les
sons and examinations, His near
est competitor Is Second Lieut.. Homer
r. Willard, Company F. 121st En-
gineers. with Is lessons and exam
nations, Others on the honor roll are
Lieut.. George F. Hardin, Lieut.. Johr
r. Quade. Lieut.. Joseph F. Fitzger
aid, Lieut.. James NJ. Magruder, Lieut.
John r. Temple, Lieut.. Walter A
knight. Lieut. William A. Mushake
Lieut. Walter s. Welsh, Capt. George
W. Johns. Lieut.. David W. Milne anC
Lieut.. George l.. Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Washington Company. No. /, Uni
form Rank. installed the following Of
ficers Wednesday evening: George e
Heisley. captain Charles r. krisel
first lieutenant: r. l.. SteenburE, sec
ond lieutenant; Vernon Reid, sergean nj
recorder; John r. Dickman. sergea nj
trea surer Harry j. Hodges, first ser
geant; F. j. Morton second sergeant. A
farewell banquet was rendered J. NJ
Malmquist, retiring sergeant recorder
The following officers were installed
in Home Lodge: j. E. Rodes, chan
cellor commander; James A. Williams
vice chancellor: c. S. Hayden, prelate
William NJ. Slater, master of finance
r. E. Bragg, master of exchequer
Daniel Rothwell, master-at arms
Robert ". Waters. inner guard; vii
liam c. Kienle, outer guard; repre-
sentatives to the Grand Lodge, Frank
Morrison. G. T. Hayden. W. M. Slater
Daniel Rothwel and James A. sWil
liams.
Franklin Lodge. No. 2, held an in
stallation Tuesday evening. the grand
chancellor, Lee B. Emory, officiating
Grand Chancellor Lee B. Emory and
his staff Of Grand Lodge officers In
stalled the officers of Columbia Lodge
Wednesday evening. Later a banquet
was served, followed by a musical
under the direction OF Bendetto Tar
antini.
The officers of Rathbone- Superior
Lodge were installed last Friday eve
ming by Deputy Grand Chancellor W
A. Kimmel assisted by Israel Som
mers as grand prelate. Albert Gorhan
as grand master.at-arms. A. Herman
Woody as grand inner guard. Ralph
B. Ford as grand vice chancellor and
Jacob Nussbaum as grand keeper oil
records and seal.
Rathbone Temple, No. S, Pythian
Sisters, held its annual installation OF
officers January 7. They are as fol
lows: Past chief. Mrs. Bessie Payne
most excellent chief, Miss Freda
Marks; senior. Mrs. Effie Lawson
junior, Mrs. Edith Berg; manager
Miss Miriam Payne, mistress of rec
ords and correspondence. Mrs. Lola
Marks; mistress of finance, Mrs. Mat
tie Hooper, protector, Mrs. Alice
Kirby, and guard, Mrs. Laura Trun
nell. Mrs. Matte Hooper, Mrs. Lola
Marks and Mrs. Katherine Baum were
appointed chairmen of the ways and
means committee. Mrs. Ella Thornton
past chief presented Mrs. Bessie
Payne with a past chief pin. Mrs
Hooper. in behalf of the temple, pre-
sented Mrs. Lola Marks with cut glass
vase and also presented Miss Freda
Marks with bouquet of flowers from
Mr.. Hooper. William Baum presented
Miss Freda Marks with a carved
gavel. A buffet supper was served.