davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Community Center Department.
Franklin Administration Building, Ma
tional 1900
The fourth annual carnival Of the
Southeast Center will be held at Hine
Junior High School Building. Seventh
and G. streets southeast, November 20.
A special holiday dance of Columbia
Heights Center has been planned for
November 20.
Central Center, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets:
brakes basket ball teams; $50 pm,
Capitol Forest, No. l04, T. G. Of L. drill
team; 8 pm, Dixie Pigs and Eneemo
basket ball teams.
tuesday, pm, Strayer Girls and
w. B. Hibbs g. Co. basket ball teams;
7:3O pm, Citizens Band rehearsal; B
pm, Bonzai Club basket bali team, Ma
tional Press Cardinals basket ball team;
8 pm, Stewart Bros. and United Type
writer Grays basket ball teams.
Wednesday, pm, Strayer Alumni
and st. Paul's Boys Club basket ball
teams, National Capitol rifle team; 8
pm, Security Girls Club and Crescents
basket ball teams; $3.50 pm, Kallipolis
drill team: 8 pm, Security Club mems
and Company E, D. G. National Guard,
basket ball teams.
Saturday, am. to 4:30 pm, civil
service examinations.
Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Mckinley streets:
Mondays pm, French conversation
for children; and 4 pm, music; 4
pm, French for adults; pm, lecture
on Interior Decorating" Drama Club;
1880 pm, gymnasium for women.
Tuesdays and PM, rhythmic
dancing, music; 3:15 pm, model air.
plane construction.
wednesday-3:I5 PM, carpentry for
children.
Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Nor
NAL School, Eleventh and Harvard
streets:
Monday to 10 pm, B.. Y. p. U.
Girls basket ban teams.
Tuesday--7:30 pm, health group,
Wilnor Choral Club; pm, Capitol
Athletic Girls basket ball team, Colun1-
bia Players, Oates Orchestra rehearsal
Young's Orchestra rehearsal. auction
bridge instruction; 8 pm, AIS A. G. bas-
ket bali team.
Friday-3:3O pm, rhythmic dancing
basket ball team. Boy Scout Troops Nos
40 and Al; 7:30 p.nl,. Irving Political
Club; pm, Capital City Orchestra re-
hearsal, A A. A. class for woman auto
mobile drivers: $50 to 1880 pm, spe-
cial Thanksgiving dance for young
! people.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
| Tuesdays pm, Boys Band basket
ball team; Z pm, Tivoli Whirlwinds
Vandal A. G. girls; 7:S0 pm, bas-
kerry, dressmaking, Washington Boys
Independent Band: PM, Eastern
Props A. c., Parents Club of Washing
ton Boys Independent Band, Acacia
Mutual Life girls basket ball team; $3.50
pm, social dancing; 8 pm, basket ball
| Saturday. pm, Miller A. c., rhythm
| for beginners, Capitol Court, Juniors OF
the MacabeeS, Boy Scouts of America
Troop No. 90: 1880 pm, junior rhythm
| group; pm, Western Electric basket
ball team, community program, NOV
ing pictures: $50 pm, senior rhythm
| group; 9 PM, Phoenix Club.
Georgetown Center: Wednesday
3:15 pm, rhythm group will be held ir
Curtis School, o street near Thirty.
third street northwest.
Langley Center, Second and T street.
northeast:
Tuesday-3:15 pm, rhythmic dane.
ing; pm. Atonement and Arcadian!
Junior basket ball teams: 8 pm, Wal.
lace Memorial basket ball team; 8 to II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Mrs. d. @. Adamson, director OF the
department for soldiers, sailors and Ma
rines and Mrs. g. G. Lewis, director of
scientific temperance instruction and
publicity.
Dean Eric Jones OF washington Mis-
sionary College gave = report OF the IN
tercollegiate prohibition convention re-
Gently held at Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, to which he was sent as q delegate.
He was followed by Mr.. @. 7. Robbins,
one of the of1cers Of the association
whose office is in the city, who told OF
the purpose Of the organization and the
work that is being done for the students
in American colleges. The following
were installed: President, Mrs. II. A.
Morrison: honorary president. DR.. Lau-
retta E. Kress; first vice president, Mrs.
Carolina Campbell; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs Margaretta Parsons; corre-
spending secretary, Miss Leila wilcox;
recording secretary, Mrs. Laurel @.
walker: treasurer, Mrs. NJ. d. Guerrier.
Directors of departments: CHRISTIAN
citizenship, Mrs. H. /. Houston; omclai
organs, Mrs. ID. s. Smith; evangeliSuc,
Mrs. q. w. Chase; flower mission, Mrs.
A. w. Truman: literature, Mrs. A. w.
Miller: medical temperance, DR.. Lau-
retta z. Kress; music. Mrs. Ethel Reed:
publicity, Mrs. C.. G. Lewis; sunday
schools. Mrs. r. A. Ramsay and MIS-. 9.
G. Lewis: soldiers, sailors and Marines,
Mrs. D. G. Adamson; white ribbon re-
cruits. Mrs D. w. Edwards.
Cleveland Park Union viii hold its
monthly meeting with Mrs. D. c. Grain,
2943 Tilden street, tomorrow at O'Clock.
The Emma Sanford Shelton w. C.
T. u. held its regular November meet
ing at the home of the president, Mrs.
Joseph Phillips, 1928 New Hampshire
avenue northwest. The regular busi-
ness was taken up In order. At the
conclusion of this part Of the program
Miss Ida O'Neal sang, Miss Anna Belle
Cleaver accompanying on the piano.
The union has plans for special activi-
| ties during the coming months. Among
other things, they expect TO do work for
| the boys at Walter Reed.
The guest of honor and the special
speaker for the evening was the presi-
dent of the District w. G. T. u, Mrs.
| N. M. Pollock, who brought report OF
| the National W. c.. r. U. convention
| which she attended at Indianapolis.
Ind, early in the month. There were
other visitors present who helped TO add
to the interest of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
FEELESS MARRIAGES
TAKEN TOO LIGHTLY

COLEFoRD, England (R.-For SO
years one of the best things In life
marriage-has been free in this Glou-
cestershire town, but it is all over now.
The vicar of st. Johns Church hence
forth will be authorized to accept fee
from any couple he marries.
Half century ago Rev. T. Holbrow.
then vicar Of st. Johns, decided to en-
courage marriage among the younger
members of his flock by performing the
ceremony free.
The precedent he set has been follow.
ed by his successors, but after review-
ing the half-century experiment in free
matrimony, the church council has de-
cided that people value things more
when they have to pay for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Gov. Fred w. Green of Michigan,
comnander-in-chie in general orders
issued last week, announced the ap-
pointment of the following District vet
Grams: Department Comdr. Lorin G.
Nelson, national historian; Past Depart
ment Comdr. william L. Mattocks,
member of the national legislative
committee, and Harry B. Coulter, as
sistant quartermaster general. Other
staff appointments and committees an
nounced were: Chief of staff, Frank
Knox, Department of New Hampshire;
adjutant general, Walter @. Rogers, De-
partment of Michigan; inspector gen.
eral, G. F. Scharmann, Department Of
Nebraska: judge advocate general, T.
w. Payne, Detroit, Mich; patriotic in
structor, e. l.. Clark, Department OF
Oregon; provost marshal, Alexander ID.
Mitchell, Department of Massachusetts,.
Legislative committee, e. s. Matthias
Department Of Ohio, chairman; George
r. Lunn, Department Of New York:
William H. Armstrong. Department OF
Wisconsin: Guy B. Croft, Department
of Washington and Alaska; William NJ
Louden, Department of Indiana Will
liam L. Mattocks, Department OF the
District of Columbia; James b. Nevin
Department of Georgia; finance commit.
tee, Past Commander Chief Charlie:
w. Newton, chairman; Past Commander.
in-Chief Albert D. Alcorn and Past
Commander in Chief o. Z. Carlstrom;
executive committee, commander
chief, chairman; senior vice COM
mander-in-c chief, chairman: senior vics
commander -in-chief, Junior vice com
Snander-in-cl1ie and Comdr. Robert II
Webb, Department of Alabama, aTlC
Comdr. G. H. Board, Department o.
Kentucky. The thirty-second nationa
encampment will be held at Philadel
phia, Pa, August II to 20, 1890.
Department Comdr. Lorin @. Nelson
has recommended the following for ap
pointment as national aides-de-camp OF
the stan of Commander Chief Green
Elvin M. Luskey Of the Gen. Nelson a
Miles Camp: Fred Kaske, Richard
Harden Camp: Albert o. Cumberledge
Col. James s. Petit Camp; Past Comdr
oscar Feldser, Col. John Jacob Asto
Camp: Past Conidr. James =. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Activities Are in Full Swing-Jewish Women Announce
Triennial-A. A. y. w. Board Meets-Brtish Author
to Speak-Other Club News.

ner member of Parliament, who will
talk on THE British Labor Party's
Foreign Policy"
Mr. Wilson now lives In New York and
is American correspondent for the Lon
don Daily Mail and writes also for the
New York Times. He has lectured on
British subjects many times in the
United States
Thursday evening the Democratic
women will entertain distinguished
guests at dinner in celebration of
Thanksgiving day.
Senator Caraway, the speaker at the
luncheon this past week, discussed "The
Split in the Republican Party"
X \ =
MRS. LOWELL FLETCHER Ho-
IVA BART, president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
who has been absent on official BUSH
ness from the Capital most Of the time
since her election last April, now Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Takoma Park w. c. T. 1.-THE No
vember meeting of the union was held
at the home of Mrs. H. z. Rogers. Mrs
H. A. Morrison, president, presided. A
feature Of the program was report Of
Mrs. d. w. Edwards, director of the
white ribbon recruits. She gave a short
talk on the importance of training
children for lives of usefulness. The
following Is children, accompanied by
their mothers, were then presented to
the union as white ribbon recruits:
Bennett Taylor, James Taylor. Bette
Claire Taylor, Mary Alice Beckett, Jean
Beckett, Billie Blosser, Gerald Jones.
Orville Jones, Eric Jones. Edgar Cum
ningham, Gertrude Cunningham, Bar
bara Orange and Doris Scott.
Mrs Charles Grandheld a guest of
the union, told of early days in the
temperance work in the District. Re-
ports were given by DR.. Lauretta e.
Kress, director of the medical temper
ance department: Mrs. A. w. Miller.
director of the literature department;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

! back in town to remain-with the ex-
ception of three days next week-until
the Christmas holidays call her to her
home in Cincinnati, Ohio. She is again
making her headquarters at the Club
of the Colonial Danes, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue.
she will spend the first of the week
at nearby points. going Sunday to
Montclair, N. j., to be the guest Of Mrs.
William A. Becker, orga:.izing secretary
general. Monday she will be guest. of
Mrs. William Mcpherson, at Elizabeth,
and attend a luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Edwin Murray, State regent. On Tues
day she will go to New York to spend
the day at Ellis Island. reviewing with
Mrs. Harvey Tyson White, national
chairman, the work of the D. A. r.
among the emigrants at this receiving
port. On Wednesday she will be in
Wilmington, Del, as guest Of Mrs. Ed
ward Cooch, State regent. returning
that night to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
CRASH "AIDS" NEW YORK.
Local Investors Expected to Buy
In on Own Property.

AOCdl 1hNSSbOIS GApcCICu " ooJ
In on Own Property.
NEW YORK R.-Prideful New
Workers are regarding Wall Streets re-
cent gale as hardly an ill-wind.
If no other good comes Of 1t. these
loyal citizens at least expect local in
vestors to take greater interest In civic
growth.
In recent years investment bankers
have broadcast advertisement of mort
gage bonds secured by metropolitan
property until now much of New York's
enormous buildings belongs, theoreti-
cally at least, to small investors scat
tered over the country. In other words,
the provinces have bought a large share
Of the city, OF its equivalent.
Now the bond statesmen are hoping
city folk, who formerly preferred to risk
their savings in speculation, win start
noticing the new skyscrapers and maybe
buy q piece Of them, instead of erratic
stock certificates
It might even inject little personal
interest among the crowds that stare
critically at the work on, say, the Bank
of Manhattan Building, now going up
on wall street. Sundays the whole fam
lily could go down to see what progress
was being made on its property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

The new Mvlti-Ronee chrysIers have brought
into existence new kind Of thrilling
performances cor speed at SLOWER
engine speed; omozine oceelerotion and
smoothness; new ease and swiffness in hill
climbing -the result Of many bosie engineer
ing improvements. including Down Droft
corburetion and the exclusive Mvlti-Ronee
fovr-speed Transmission and gear shift.
Stepping out from stondstiIl in Stortine
Ronee. you experience wonderful new
quiekness of eet-owoy. In middle eeor. the
Aceelerotion Range. you find for ereoter pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
MEETTNGs THIS WEEK

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Col. James S. Petit Camp,
Tuesday night, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Col. James s. Petit Auxiliary,
Thursday night, Potomac Bank
Building, Wisconsin avenue and
M street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

California Is the leading producer Of
portland cement the 1927 census Of
manufactures reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
This =

up than is customary in Second. together
with the silence and smoothness Of high.
And when you shift into the Speed Ronee,
there is an immediate sense Of footing.
Never before have you known such eose Of
-shifting-nor such responsive perform
onee. You shift gears foster with mere
flick Of The wrist-ond without cIoshing.
These new chYsIers rodiote quoliY-both in
outward design and interior trim. Bodies are
Ion, er and wider. Heodroom is creoser. And
fitments by Cartier give final touch of ele-
qonce. Truly, these are motor cars Of todoX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

In compliance with q request from
Postmaster William Mooney, the Guard
will put some of its automotive equip
ment in service to assist in handling
the Christmas rush at the local post
office. Capt. Fletcher F. Bernsdorff,
quartermaster, has been instructed to
Phoenix tribune., 1929-12-01
LOCALNEWS
Build New Home

Build New Home
Mr.. and Mrs E. S. P. Dawson of
1902 East Fillmore St., have built a
cozy little home on the rear of their
lot, and are now occupying the same.
This new cottage is modern in every
respect and was built according to
Mrs. Dawson's ideas. It is dream
come true.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-12-01

The farmers have had lot of at
tention during the campaign. The
farm question, so-called farm relief.
has been discussed so much that
many a farmer has a wrong idea of
what may be in store for him. His
awakening may be like that of the
boy who asked grocer for a job.
Grocer Wells only wanted to hire
bright boys-those who could reason
and think. So he said to the boy:
"What would you do with million
dollars?" "Gosh," said the kid,
"that's morn I expected to get at the
start"
Gob-Tell me, Cutie, have you ever
been kissed?
Cutie-Only once.
Gob-Who kissed you.
Cutie-The Marine Corps.
Phoenix tribune., 1929-12-01
Our Book Agent

The Rev. C. N. Douglas, 72O East
Jefferson St., conference evangelist
and book agent for the Colorado Con-
ference of the A. M. E. Church, is
ready to take your order for good
books of all kinds. Bibles and hymn
ais are his best sellers, as nothing
makes more appropriate gift at this
season than a bible. See him for
books. He has on hand a large sup
ply of books and in all probability,
you will find just the book you want
Call and see him before Chrismtas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

near AumRat M0Hett. centprS IN the ap-
preaching vacancies Of chief of the Blu
reau of Aerunautics. the present in
cumbent of which Is Rear Admiral w.
A. Moffett. who will terminate his tour
of duty on March 81. 1929; the Office of
Judge Advocate General Of the Army,
now occupied by Rear Admiral E. H.
Campbell, who will complete his fouf-
year tour as such on April 80. and that
of Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
ff1ahdant of the Marine Corps. who will
complete eight years in that Office on
March 5, 1929. 1t Is understood that
the shifts of high ranking officers to
and from the feet, including flag off,
GERS, will commence, so far as most OF
the places are concerned, In June.
Cfedence Is given to the rtifnor that
Rear Admiral David r. Sellers, now In
command of the special service squad
ron, will succeed Admiral Campbell in
the law office of the Navy Department
Though Admiral Campbell will not
complete his four years as Judge Advo-
cate General Of the Navy until April 80
1t is understood that he desired service
afloat last Autumn, but due to his fa-
rniliarity with all phases of naval legis-
Office until the expiration OF this session
Of Congress, which will probably mean
that he will serve his fun four years in
that Office.
Though several names have beer
mentioned In connection with the sue
eessor of Admiral Moffett as chief oil
the Bureau Of Aerunautics, Navy De-
partment. there are two outstanding
ones. They are Rear Admiral Joseph
M. Reeves, commander Of the aircraft
squadrofs Of the battle fleet, and Reaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
ArmyandNavyNews

Admiral Albert w. Marshall. commando
ing the aircraft squadrons Of the scout
ing Meet. There has been very little
speculation INDUCED IN with respect to
the next commandment of the Marine
Corps. Gen. Lejeune. who was 81 years
Of age on January 10. 1879. will com
plete his eight years as cumInandant of
the corps on April 30. 1920. II would
occasion no surprise II he were TO be re-
appointed so that he can serve out the
remaining two years OF his active sert-
ice In his present position.
The following rear adnirals will have
been at sea for two years or more this
year. and though some MAY be retained
on sea duty for another year, most OF
them. II Is believed. will be assigned to
duty ashore. They are Henry A. wiley.
Mark l.. Bristol, william v. Pratt,
George G. Day. John r. L. Blakely,
Yates stirling, IT,. Frank II. Clark, wal~
ter 8. Crossley. David r. Sellers, Ridley
Brun1by Henry v. Butler and Vice Ad.
fi1iral Montgomery NJ Taylor.
Speculation continues in military
circles relative to the successor Of the
late Maj. Gen. Luts wahl as adju.
tant general of the Army The name
most prominently mentioned In this
capacity Is that Of Brig. Gen. Charles
H. Bridges, assistant to Gen. Wahi, who,
since the demise Of the latter ufifcer,
has been the acting adjutant general OF
the Army. In this connection, Il will
be recalled that when Maj. Gen. Robert
G. Davis. predecessor of Gen. Wahl re.
tired from active service at his own re-
| quest, Gen. Wahl was his assistant.
The latter was named as adjutafit gen.
eral, and Gen, Bridges was named his
| assistant shortly after.
Gen. Bridges, who holds the rank Of
brigadier general by virtue of being as
sistant to the adjutant general tnow
the acting adjutant geflerall. Is No. 10
on the list of colonies In that branch
OF the service. From among the other
nine colonies above Gen. Bridges on the
| list of the adjutant generals depart.
rnent will no doubt be selected the gen.
eral officer who will either be designated
the adjutaf1t general Of the Army or
the assistant to the adjutant general.
! In the latter instance. Gen Bridges will
in all probability be appointed Che adj
| iutant general with the rank Of major
| general. The f1if1e colonies referred to,
arranged In their order on the list are:
Archibald Campbell, Samuel j. Jones,
Harrison Hall, Julius r. Conrad, John
E. woodward. Charles c. Smith, John
2. Wade. Harry II. Tebbets and Edgar
| T. Conley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Nfonday-Potomac, No S, M. M,
Pentalpha, No. 2S, soctal
Mount Pleasant, No. 80, F. c.
Albert Pike. No. 80. M. NJ
Tuesday Acacia. No Is, F. c.
Samuel GOmpers, No. As, E. A.
Wednesday, Harmony. No. II. social
Warren G. Harding, No 80, F. c.
Chevy Chase. No AZ. social
ThursdsE~-T New Jerusalem, No. 9,
social.
Friday~-St SOhn's. No. II, social.
Hope. No, 40, T. A.
Saturday--SchOol of instruction.
RoYAI, ARCH CHAPTERS
Monday -lPetxsorth. NO. 10, election
and installation.
TuesCey---Mouni 4f0reb. NO. Z, cleo
tion and fnstallation
Potomac, No. o, grand visitation,
8 pm.
WAetnestis w. Washington Naval, No
8. Grand EisitatioH. 8 pm
Thursday william n. Singleton, No.
~. grand visitation, 8 pm
Fa'fday-lCaDftol. No. II, ana WOOD
ridge. No. is, Joint srand vista
ton, 8 pm.
Mount Pleassnt, No. IS, n. A.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesdsy-RObe7+t de Bruce Cotnaeil OF
kedosh. statutory assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

ordered this Spring
incident to expifa-
ton of tours of
duty at sea, the
assignment of off,
GERS completing
courses of instrnc-
ton at the War
College and serv-
Ice schools. etc.
These changes will
involve not only
filters Of flag rank
Il command of
Gets and squad
ms. but also ship
cmmandefs, ex-
cutive officers,
md so on. Chief
3x.ka%a.f ~ AKAtt%nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
OUT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

sEAuTIPqL FLORIDA d HONE Area ACAD1
| trade for D. G. property,
| 3.2O0-acre ranch. In Alberta. fully fenced
! ranch house and 2 tenant houses; 500 head
North Carolina farm and timber lands
near Elm City. Wilson and the coast. Ey-
| rellent trucking land. very. cheap. r. ID.
| LILLE. Citizens Bank BLDG Takot1a.
| Shepherd 1892. -
FOR SALE-IDEAL HOME ON THE BEAU
| tiful Tired Avon River; all modern improve
ments RICHARD e. MANDERS. Bellevue,
Talhnt Co. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
For $40 n Month.

FOR $40 Month.
You ran bny this brand-new CO.
lonlal Brick Home located Just two
squares north of where the Sears
Rcebuck Department store is being
erected-one Of the very best loca-
tiuns in WASHINGTON.
1920 l. St. NE.
Just off. Bladensburg Boulevard.
Two big bedrooms; tile bath; hard
wood floors: electricity specially
equipped Kitchen; heating plant that
costs very little 30 operate; big CO.
lonial front porch' etc.
less than you will pay in rent and
you have an Investment which Will
continually increase because of the
wonderful location and character of
construction.
Open for inspection every day and
evening including Sunday,
Take District Line car leaving 18th
and N. Y ave. riding TO 18th and H
SITS. ne Walk two squares north or
transfer TO bus.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
1919 18th ST. NV MAIN 4s4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

New York. West Side. Y. M. @. AS
new S5,2bo.00O building win accomno-
date 10000 members. There will be
three gyninaslun1s, two swimming pools,
sleeping rooms accommodating 900 resi-
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

~ asst GRAND MASTER GRAFT
- E. DUNKuM Will be a guest Of
Hope Lodge, No. 20, Friday eve%
Il ming, when he will deliver an
address upon a Masonic topic.
Master william r. Lamar has issued a
general invitation to the fraternity to
be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Navy.
Officers of the Bureau Of Navigation
having to do with such matters arc en-.
gagged In the preparation OF states OF
changes among officers that will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
EASTERN STAR.

La Fayette Lodge Chapter will meet
January 90. at which time the degrees
will be exemplified by the new officers.
The chapter will give turkey dinner
at the Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and r streets northeast on jan
uary 81. Matron Laura M. Dyre has
appointed Mrs. Helen d. Hall, Mrs.
Evelyn r.. Pooley and Mrs. sara A.
Young on the good cheer committee
for the first quarter OF the new year.
william H. Dyre. William E. Raben-
horse and Hugh w, Smith are trustees
for the year.