davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

Games Today
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Reading.
Montreal at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
so THIS Is THE FORMULA

Walter Christie. veteran coach at
California. says it is what an ath-
lete has from the ears up" which
makes him champion performer.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
st. Louis 8, Boston 1.
Chicago s. New York 1.
I5 innings.)
Washington I'll. Cleveland -.
Detroit Z, Philadelphia 5.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Hartford 6, New Haven 2.
Bridgeport Albany. rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Philadelphia SIS, Chicago II.
Other games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

Games Today
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland,
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

Games Today
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. ..
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Montreal 6, Newark ).
Buffalo 3, Toronto ..
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

Games Tomorrow
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
5 p e akin
of Sports

The greatest array of athletes in
recent years to be seen in action in
TINS city will take part tomorrow
IN the police department track and
held meet at Willow Brook park.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
SPORTING PAGE.

Sid Hunts big brother Fred is saving
up to buy a motor cycle and wenever
he sees anybody with one and not axu-
ally riding it he asks them all kinds of
Giffrent questions.
Artie Alexander had a Site buddy
nose last Wensday as result of trying
once too often how close he could
waWk to a wall with his eyes shut with
cut axually humping into it.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Copyright. 1929
Poet Has Brain X-Rayed.

To establish his poetic merit, Kiazim
Bey, the Turkish poet of Konia, has had
his brain X-rayed The radiologistS
agreed that it showed exceptional weight
and striking convolutions. The poet
has sent photographs OF the medical re-
port to all his critics.
Evening star., 1928-11-02

Some people may think MIR. Shorty
Judge has a new green Swetter but its
really ony his old green and wife one
cawt in the rain.
Mr.. Glasses Magee invited 2 trends
to his house for luntch Sattiday after
noon but his mother sed some other
time so the invitation has been in
definitely postponed, the guests being
Mr.. Benny Potts and Mr.. Sam Cross.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
SKOOL NOTES.

Thersday afternoon Lucky Leroy
Shooster was sent home for having a
derty face and at least 4 other fellows
in the room had ones even dertier and
wasent even noticed.
Evening star., 1928-11-02

somehow when see q motor bus
comm I think O. all tn mean things
I've ever DONE" said Joe Kite t'day, as
he hurriedly pulled of tn highway int
a field.
Nothin' short o. a foot ball coach
has much luck with tn average college
boy.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1928-11-02

=, LOST AND FOUND.
! Iost-A shinny stick with my name
on it in red pencil, SO anybody that
1ubs it out and keeps it is a theef
Skinny Martin.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.
The Weakly News.
SPSSTETY PAGE.

Weather: Possibly better proberly
verse.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
INTRISTING FACKS ABOUT IN.
TRISTING PEEPLE
LOST AND FOUND.

Mary Watkins drinks coco for brek-
fist every morning ony she calls it
chocklit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
FRATERNITIES

inc of Anacostia Council. Discussions
were held in regard to the prospective
mixed drill team, with Mrs. Grace
ROYAL, chairman, who submitted q brief
report. Plans we're also discussed on
the proposed carnival which the coun-
Gil expects to hold during the early
part of July. The second anniversary
Of Eagle Council was celebrated follow
ing the close of their business session
with a birthday party In the Fountain
Memorial Baptist Church. Addresses
were given by the state councillor, Mrs,
Elizabeth Shepherd; past national
councillors Mrs. Naomi E. Swami and
Hattie NJ. Miller. and the national home
treasurer, Charles II. Miller, and past
state councillor. Cavour O. Bohrer, and
other state officers, honor guests An
entertainment was given by an orches+
ira composed of Miss Olive Birch,
piano; Gus Buttinelli. violin; George
Hoffman, saXophone, and Elliot Har-
rington, drum. Vocal solos were con-
trihuted by Joseph Talbot Tawney, &C
companied by Miss Olive Birch at the
piano. A birthday cake was cut by
Past State Councillor Mrs. Emily E.
HockstraSSer.
Progressive Council met Monday eve
BAkS, Win blAC NtAitNtAOts WIS ActtONiAN
WilkerSon. presiding. Committees re-
ported as follows Relief, the councillor
and committees: Junior Order United
American Mechanics Association. Mrs.
Rose Wells. and special State Council
session. representatives gave reports on
the new bylaws which we're passed.
Initiation was conducted. there being
four candidates on whom the degrees
were conferred by the teams of this
council A buffet supper was served,
Fidelity Council met Tuesday eve
ming, with the councillor. Mrs. Lydia
OK. presiding. Mrs. Elizabeth Mary
Owens was elected to membership. A
lawn party will be given July is at 5
pm. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
West. at Bancroft. Va. Past Councillor
Edward Skinner of Goodwill Council,
state Council Conductress Mrs. Louise
A. Grubbs, Past Councillor Samuel
Bushey. the returning representative
from the special State Council session;
Junior Past State Councillor Mrs. Julia
De Lana. Past State Councillor Mrs.
Mamie c. Howell, Past Councillor Mrs.
Mabel Downing. Mrs. Cora Jones and
Robert Downing made addresses.
Old Glory Council convened Monday
evening. with the councillor, Mrs. Myra
Courtney. presiding The degrees were
conferred on Miss Fleischman. Re-
marks were made by Deputy Mrs. Mary
A. Ferguson of Fidelity Council. This
council plans to hold heart social at
92I Pennsylvania avenue southeast to-
morrow evening. A lawn party VIII be
held at Sixth street and South Caro-
lima avenue southeast June az.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Union Lodge will hold a short bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

rotary. r. z. McCulloch; treasurer, w.
H. McClung; inside sentinel, F. H.
Weber: outside sentinel j. r. Karrick,
and chaplain. L. e. Rector For rep
resentatives to the State Council the
following we're appointed: w. II. Nc
Chung, r. E. McCulloch and L. E.
Rector Past Councillor Parks of Alex
andria, Va: A. G. Witherite, jr. B. F.
Staubb and C. II. Hid made addresses.
The excursion committee of Star
Spangled Banner Council met Satur-
day evening. Delegates from E. J.
Ross, Francis Scott Key, Liberty Bell
present. Arrangements for the annual
excursion to Marshall Hall were dis
cussed The next meeting Of the COM
mittee will be held in the chambers
of Liberty Bell Council June 30.
John l.. Burnett Council met, with
Councillor Houser presiding The sec
ond nomination for officers was held.
State Conductor Sudwarth made an
address. The next meeting will be held
for the election of officers.
Andrew Jackson Council met Tues
day evening at 808 street, with Coun-
cilor G. O. Sunday presiding. Officers
were nominated Addresses were de-
livered by National Committeeman
T. E. Skinner, National Representative
r. D. Seiffert and State Vice Councillor
A. c. Columbus. Refreshments were
served.
J. Morgan Read Council met June
IS in Star Hail. Mount Manner, Md,
siding. The meeting was given over
to the State councillor and officers. who
paid the council special visit for
the purpose of presenting the council
with the two prizes for making the
best showing in both the aggregate
attendance and percentage attendance
during the series of annual visitations.
William Anglin entertained with hui
morous selections. Addresses were
made by State Vice Councillor A. G.
Columbus, State Conductor Sudwarth,
State Secretary Jorn Prender and State
Councillor Oscar T. Harlow.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.
National Lodge met June 10. with
the commander, Lottie Bitters, preSld-
ing. The following officers were elected
to serve for the next six months:
Commander, Mrs. Roberta Howard;
vice commander, Mrs Mabelle Bernard;
marshal, A. Hood; inside guard, Mrs.
Ruprecht outside guard, G. E. Nc
Cherry: chaplain. Mrs. Agnes Barry;
trustees-six months, Mr.. Eaton: i:
months, Mr.. Davis, and Is months,
Charles Frazier; mistress of ceremonies,
Mrs. Addie Frazier, and supreme rep
resentative, Mrs Marilla Smith. These
officers will be installed at the next
meeting, July 2. at 808 I street.
A lawn party will be held June 90
and 80 at Sixth street and North Caro-
lima avenue southeast, for the benefit
of this lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Mrs Lucie STEELE, Miss Jennie Sims,
Miss Katherine Keeley, Miss Mary
Moriarity. Miss Bess Calnan. Miss Kitty
Rupert. Miss May Keefe, Miss Mar
paret Rupert. Miss Mollie Williams,
Miss Agnes Berry, Miss May Clifford,
Miss Winter and Mrs. Anna Holmes.
Rev Francis X. Cavanaugh, chaplain
of Court 212, has extended an invitation
to the membership to be present Mon
day evening at the lawn fete. First ana
r streets northeast, given by ST. Mar
tins Church.
The Catholic Daughters OF Maryland
will make a pilgrimage To-Day 10 the
Franciscan Monastery. The arrange
ments are in charge of a committee
from Court 212 consisting Of Miss Mary
c. Boland, Miss Sims. Miss Ann Doyle,
Miss Winter. Miss Nell Calnan, Miss
Cecilia Gallagher. Miss Helen Honan,
Mrs, Iottie Reynolds. Miss Walters. Miss
Ellen Smith and Miss Sadie Carroll ana
Mr.. Hollohan. Mr.. McGarvey and Mr..
O'Neill of the knights OF Mount ST.
Sepulcher. ~ ar, .una
Huehler presiding. consisted of piano
solos by Miss Mary Easby-Smith and
Miss O'Connor: vocal Mrs. Mattlngly
and Miss Nellie Roman Miss Margaret
Breen. accompanist, and the Columbia
Quartet. with Miss Bennett directing.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
District Council. Loyal Ladies of the
ROYAL Arcanum. held their final meet
inc of the season Monday. Dorothy
Albereer. regent. presided The fea--
t,lre was the introduction to the council
of Mrs. William Goodwin, past regent OF
District Council and supreme deputy to
Baltimore Council. Mrs. Goodwin. on
behalf of District Council. presented
Chaplain Mrs. Maud S. Childs. mem
Der of District Council and past regent,
a past regents Jewel Mrs. ChlldS Iauo-
ed the Ioval Ladies for the work they
are doing for the Royal Arcanum.
Supper was served.
Oriental Council met Tuesday and
completed arrangements for partlclpa-
ton in the Royal Arcanum day celeDra-
ton Saturday. Regent George W. Glo-
dens was in charge.
District Council met wednesday. ana
Grand Orator c. H. Bell, chairman OF
the athletics committee for Royal Area
mum day celebration, outlined ms plan
TO the council.
delegation Of members, their families
and friends in celebration Of Royal Ar
canum day on Saturday at family
picnic In Rock Creek Park. Refresh
ments were served and athletic events
participated in. The feature of the
afternoon was visit to the picnic from
Supreme Regent Harold c. Knoeppel
and his staff of officers and visiting
Royal Arcanum delegates and MEM
bers from all parts of the United States
and Canada, this delegation having
stopped off at Washington en- route from
the supreme council session at Old
Point Comfort Va.
Grand Regent Childs and a commit
tee of past grand regents and Royal
Arcanum of the District of Columbia
held a short reception at Union Station
Saturday for Supreme Regent Harold G.
Knoeppel. his staff of officers and dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
ccontinued from Tenth page.>

Everhart, presiding. An invitation to
attend Yfaeniofial service of AnacoStia
; Juniors. No.. l6, July II, at the EmaIluel
Episcopal Church was accepted. How
ara Beall, captain OF drill team, mace
an address.
Kenmore Council met Friday night
with the councillor, Mrs. Cleada T.
Horne, presiding. Committee fCpoLS-
. ire were as follows: Relief, MRS. EIllily
ETsv Mrs, Elsie Fillmen and Mrs. Mary
Green. special session of the State Coun-
caI. Mrs Belle Gibson and MIS- Dora
Wood. Brief remarks were mace py
MRS Margaret Seymour. State warden.
Mrs. Clara V. Henault, past cooncllor OF
Goodwill Council, Deputy State Coun-
rSInr Mrs. Lulu Schwenk, Past State
{ Co,ncilor !, w. Schwenk and others IN
eytAllatio1l ceremonies will take place at
the next session. A report was given
by Mrs. Elsie Fillnen. secretary OF tne
Seamper Fidelis Club, on It's last meetlng
at the home OF Past CounelioT MIs, neile
rSinsnn Announcement was made OF
the next meeting of the club, which will
: be held AT the home Of Mrs. Rose MyleS,
TO c street northeast June 29,
VIRGINIA Dare Council celebrated its
fnurfh anniversary Wednesday evening.
The council was opened by the associate
sSonifcijnr. Rose Grant. and after short
h,,sfness session was turned over to
Mrs. Ella Thornton. chairman of the
rood of the order committee. The Odd
Fellows Band rendered selections and
solos were given by Mrs. Jean Tucker,
Mrs. Nita Powell and Mrs. Collier. Mrs.
Bessie Wilkerson accompanied them on
the piano. A comedy was presented by
Miss Ola Davis OF Martha Dandrlge
Council and Miss Evelyn NeSline. assist
cd by Miss Thelma Peden. A tableau
and reading was given by Mrs. Rosa B.
Homan. assisted By Miss Bessie Wliker-
son at the piano and Mrs. Ella Thorn
ton as color bearer. A birthday CAKE
was cut BY State Council Warden Mar
raret Seymour. Supper was served. The
following charter members were pres
ent: Margaret Seymour. r. L. Sey-
nour, Laura Ford, Arenor Stans-
bury. Katherine Ford. Thelma
Pnden. Ella Thornton. Sarah Peden'
i. 3. Thornton and Rose B. Holman.
At a recent meeting of Star Span
raed Banner Council Miss Catherine
Weare was received into the council by
initiation
The Social Club of Star Spangled
Banner Council will celebrate its first
anniversary at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Halfpap in Caruody Hills June
20.
Easae Council met Monday evening
with the cotfncilor. Mrs. Elizabeth
] Morris. presiding. 1t was decided 10
have the drill and initiatory teams OF
Anacostia Council confer the degrees
on their candidate. Miss Dorothy Viz
ginia Highly. at the next regular meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

take part in a national encamprnent
next Summer.
Treasurer w. j. Kerns of the National
Temple Association reported to the
boosters convention last week that all
the camps Of the District of Columbia
now meet in the temple.
A group of local Woodmen held pic
mic on the shores Of Chesapeake Bay
last Sunday. There we're swimming
races and other events. Negotiations
are pending for the acquisition Of q
Summer clubhouse in this region. where
members and their families may have
special convenieiIces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
IOWAN FOILS MORPHEUS.
Awakened at Different Periods by
Two Alarm Clocks.

VAIL. Iowa CP)-Morris Norton gets
the most out of his sleep by using
two alarm clocks
His theory is that the first, or what
he calls the tired Sleep" is of little
benefit. The real refreshing sleep, he
says, is the last two hours before
arising.
He gets up at am So he sets ons
clock for 8 am, silences 1t and en-
banks on a two-hour journey through
Sunderland The second alarm goes
off at 5 o'clock and Norton says he
bounds out of bed with considerably
pep.
He is a painter and paperhanger.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

gates to the annual session. The party
was taken by sightseeing BUSES for q
trip through the city and after luncheon
at the Lee House trip was MADE
through Rock Creek Park.
Meetings this week are: Municipal
Council, Monday: Kismet Council We'd
nesday: Capital and Farragut Councils,
Thursday.
THE MACCABEES.
Capitol Court, Jewels of the Mac
cabees, was presented golden jubilee
banner by Mrs. Cora E. Phillips, super
visor of the Junior Department, at
Northeast Masonic Temple, June II, the
first banner to be presented any branch
of the order IN the United States.
A large class OF children was in
itiated in the Jewel degree that evening
and a patriotic program was rendered,
followed by refreshments.
Addresses were made by Mrs. Phillips,
j. E. Turner, supreme chaplain, ana
William 3. Severe. District manager.
Eureka Hive will hold a picnic July
4 at the reservoir grounds, Sixteenth
end Kennedy streets, to which all Mac
cabees and their families are invited.
One of the features will be flag drill
by children of Capitol Court and q
base ball game between juniors OF
Eureka Hive and Martha washington
Hive
National Tent held memorial services
at Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday eve
ming for the members who died during
the past year. Henry E. Crouch, record
keeper. conducted the ceremonies, as
sisted by ]. E. Simmons, master at
arms. Ray Pifer. commander, presided
and the Grafton was delivered by t.
Edward Clark. Remarks we're made by
william B. Severe. district manager.
and George Degenhardt. Members OF
National and Mount Vernon Tents,
Martha Washington and Eureka Hives
were present
Arrangements are being made for a
Maccabee excursion under the auspices
of National Tent at Marshall Hall in
July. The committee will meet Tues
dav evening at the Office OF the record
keeper, 500 Commercial National Bank
Building.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
Anacostia Council met Monday eve
ming in the Masonic Hall, Anacostia,
D C., with Vice Councillor Wax pre-
siding. Officers were nominated. Prep
arations were started for a visit to
Indian Head Md, by the degree and
drill teams for the purpose OF con-
| ferring the degrees, at class initiation
early in August. Among those who
spoke were Rev. L. B. Franck, national
outside sentinel; j. A. Smithson. vice
councillor: Clark Teats. John Thomas,
E. r. Thomas and G. Prather.
Liberty Bell Council met June 10
| In Northeast Masonic Temple. with
| Councillor w E. Schoor presiding. Of
| ficers nominated are as follows: Coun-
cilor. A. e. Franks; vice councillor, A. G.
Witherite. jr.; conductor, C. D. Hid;
Warden, C. H. Luh; recording secre-
| tary. 3. J. Brown; assistant recording
secretary, A. L. Dalller: financial sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
EXPLAINS MASONRY BLOT,
Engineer Says Property Owner
Need Not Fear 1t.

NEW YORK GPl.-The white deposit
that appears on all kinds Of nasonr!
in the Spring is quite harmless ane
need cause property owners no concern
saws w. F. Lockhardt, district structure
engineer of the Portland Cement Asso
citation.
Brick. cement, lime and many naturs'
stones contain small amounts Of soluble
material, Lockhardt explains. which IL
a period of cool. rainy weather is die
solved and brought to the surface b.
evaporation When dry this substances
shows up as the white coating so FIRE
Of year
This efiorescence is usually short
lived. being washed away by few Sum
mer rains" the engineer says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Nearer the Truth.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Wifey-Do you think that motor cars
are running the younger generation?
Hubby-No: think that the younger
generation are running the motor cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.

The Mems Chorus of Central Camp
entertained at the last meeting. The
committee on the fishing party, Henry
p. Clark. william A. Hummer and James
A. Moody, reported it will be held at
Plum Point June 80. The committee
representing the camp in connection
with the annual excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach July 18, Henry P. Clark,
Walter A. Dordell and George A. Casey,
submitted report as to the arrange
ments. Mr.. Casey was elected secre-
tary-treasurer of the general committee.
The next meeting of the general COM
mittee for the annual outing to Chesa-
peake Beach will be held Monday eve
ming in District Deputy Henry H. MIL
lard's office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
rRArERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

The installation of officers, postponed
from last meeting of Washington Aerie,
will take place tomorrow evening
Other matters of Importance will be
considered. A social session was held
at the last meeting and others are in
preparation for future sessions of the
aerie.
A drill team is being organized. Con-
ferring of the ritualistic work will be
made a special feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

ness meeting wednesday evening and at
sis o'clock the doors will be opened to
It's friends. Hynian j. Apelnar, stan
sergeant at Walter Reed Hospital, will
address the meeting on Il Am an Amer
lean"
Calanthe Lodge will meet tomorrow
evening 1t has been decided to omit
the first convention of July and Au-
gust.
Franklin Lodge is holding weekly
meetings. with view of submitting the
greatest number OF names of candidates
ever presented to a lodge In this do
main.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Keane Council, 353. will have its an
nual anniversary outing this year at
Marshall Hall August Z. Keane's
Booster Club is preparing for its tenth
annual excursion to Atlantic City the
week of July 30 to August S, inclusive.
The committee announces four free
nights entertainment will be provided
one night each on the Steel Pier,
Steeplechase and Young's Million DOL
lar Pier There will also be 40-mile
moonlight sail. covering the entire front
Oh AlIdkltiG S1bN. ItNSGl NdtAOato "a q OIiAE
made by George Saur, treasurer, and
AL Joy. secretary.
Charles Dean and Charles Boone
have been named by Grand knight
John E. Burns as members of the board
of governors of the Catholic Boys Club,
organized under the auspices of the
knights of Columbus. Mr. Dean has
been named as acting chairman OF the
board Reports show that over 400
bows have enrolled in this club, which
meets every Saturday afternoon at the
Knights of Columbus Home.
There will be no meetings OF Kearle
Council on the second Thursday of the
months of June, July and August,
respectively.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.
District of Columbia Circle will hold
a picnic and field day at North Chesa-
peake Beach july for members, their
families and friends.
Games will be featured and there
will be prizes for the winners. Mrs.
Alice Bicksler is in charge of the ar
ranrements, assisted by Miss Virginia
Offutt Miss Rose Ann French. Miss
Catherine Ratcliffe. Mrs. Catherine
REM. Mrs. Anna Ward. Mrs, Newman.
Mrs. Howdershell and Mrs. Daniel
Donovan.
THE CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.
Preceding a business meeting Of
Court 212 Tuesday evening memorial
services were held for Mrs. M. Annita
Sirnnls. a member recently deceased.
Reports we're made by Mrs. Margaret
Farrell Miss Mary Oliphant. Miss Mary
Cummings. chairmen of various charity
committees: Miss Florence Winter OF
the Converts League and Miss Mary C.
Boland on the new Catholic Daughters
of America Home. in Baltimore. dedi-
Gated Friday by Archbishop Curley.
Catholic Daughters of America pins
for meritorious services were presented to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
SONS OF JONADAB.

Hope Council met, with George New
mann presiding Remarks were made
by Percy Clementson, James E. Thomas
and Charles Mitchell. Songs were sung
by Charles Sheehan and S. Sampsell.
Dances by John Clancy and Horace
Ager.
John c. Daley, with Joseph Thorn
burg in the chair. held meeting. Re
marks we're made by Maj. John T.
Smalley, William A. Ridgely and others.
Songs were sung by Robinson w. Pierce,
James Foling and John Elder.
Pioneer Council. with Harvey Crown
presiding, has added 80 new members
to the roll during June. AT the last
meeting they were entertained by the
Jonadab Glee Club and the Jonadao
Music Makers
Samuel c. Mills Council met Wednes-
day night.
Sovereign Deputy Chief William B.
Kelly is at Tompkinsvile, Md, to in
stitute new council.
The Jonadabs will hold an outing at
Tompklnsyille. Md, July !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Remarks we're made by Deputy
Supreme Comdrs. Mrs. Emma Brooks,
Mrs Margaret Baker and Mrs. Ethel
Phvthian. Refreshments were served.