davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-15
Falls Wednesday.

Q11S VCOllCSOdys
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berg
and daughter drove to Clements
Sunday for a visit at the parental
Gust Backer home.
William Smith of Redwood
Falls was a Wabasso caller Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Merth
and daughter Gretchen Ann
drove to Rochester Saturday to
spend the weekend with relativ-
es. Mrs. John Merth and daugh-
ter Shirley accompanied them as
far as New Ulm for a visit at the
parental J. F. Smith home.
Kenneth Bertrand of Golden is
spending the week with his sister
Mrs. Sylvester Zeren.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Fangman and
daughter Betty and son Arthur
of Emmetsburg, Iowa were visi-
tors at the August Lensing home
Sunday and Monday returning
that afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald johann
neck and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Beckman left Monday for a
weeks outing in northern Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Emmer-
lex and daughter Belva, Bobby
Lee Honsgard and Grin and Har-
old Fixsen fished at Diamond
Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Waldo of
st. Paul and John Waldo of Ant
Ter, N. d. visited at the Richard
Sehaffran home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pelzel
and son Hubert visited at the
Nick Fischer Jr. home Sunday.
Alois Brey is spending a few
days with his uncle Anton Brey
near Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Franta spent
Sunday at the Otto Wartman
home at Watkins and visited at
Little Falls, returning Monday
evening.
Miss Ann Stacker entertained
nine girls at a picnic supper at
county center park Thursday
evening in honor of Elaine Had
ley of Ada.
William Hewitt of Franklin is
enjoying a visit with his sister
Mrs. Jerome Hewitt.
Mrs. Joseph Mahal Jr. was
honored at shower at the Nick
Guetter home Thursday after
noon. Lunch was served and Mrs.
Mahal received many gifts.
Mis- Magdelyn Strauman of
Fairfax is spending a week visit
ing her brother Albert and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bobzin of
CORTLAND spent a few days last
week at the home of the latter's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerome
Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke
and family and Kolette Holmberg
visited Mrs. Emil Kratzke in
Waterbury Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Paulson
visited from Saturday until We'd
nesday with James Paulson and
family at Tulare, S. D. They also
visited at Huron and Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
family visited at the Jens Torney
home at Sleepy Eye Sunday. Mrs.
Torney is ill.
Edmund Engelhardt of New
Ulm spent the week end at the
Joe Eastum and Ernest Lawrenz
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quade of
LETTERS were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Egle.
Mrs. George Franta and grand
son Tommy Olson and Miss Alice
Waibel visited with Mrs. Stanley
Olson at Worthington Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vernon
of Tracy visited at the Joseph
Thomas home Sunday.
George Eykyn, Vincent Leisen-
field and John Marben returned
Thursday evening from a vaca-
ton and fishing trip at points in
northern Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-15
BOARD OF AUDIT
VERIFICATION OF CURRENT TAX COLLECTIONS

vERIFICATIoN OF CURRENT TAX COLLECTIONS
TO COUNTY BOARD, REDWOOD COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
GENTLEMEN:
The Board of Audit of County respectfully report
that they have examined the books accounts
the County Treasurer counted and ascertaned the
kind description county,
period &c.
1887, days inclusive
We find the charged with the Tax Levy
levy 1886 1892 OFT 81
692O2731
Taxes collected 36262s07
362623O7
June go 1887, s2s 4o4 "a
hereby certify that have verified the correctness the
foregoing statement by checking the duplicate receipts with the
books for the period above named.
BOARD OF AUDIT REDWOOD COUNTY,
E. PEASE Chairman County Board
IRA R. ROGERS, County Auditor.
BALDWIN, Clerk of District Court.
TO THE HONORABLE COUNTY BOARD, REDWOOD COUNTY,
MINI.
Gentlemen:
undersigned Audit sad Redwood County, met
Treasurer of said County, the LIST
July the of examining and auditing the
accounts F Treasurer said County,
and to description and amount of
in County Treasury and belonging thereto.
We respectfully following report thereon:
treasury date of last report
From tax collections 1886 51777
From collections on public lands .-..--..-.--. 214.6
collections county funds 2l2I1z
From collections on ditch assessments -.-.. 5238534
mortgage registration tax 67475
From road and bridge fund - --..-.-.. 251627
From moor fund w - - ~ -...---..--. 5203O8O
From fishing and trapping 1O9694
Teachers insurance - - - - w 119261
Old 400 assistance 9928.48
Forfeited sale fund - ...-. 3025
Total receipts $488 765 90
Total balance and receipts 1854 686 10
April 1887 to July l. 1887 as follows:
Paid orders on revenue fund IS 1861
Paid orders on DOOR fund - .-.--.-------. 1631673
bridge fund 4S87469
interest fund O. A. A. 1646553
IN general 3116645
Paid warrants on incidental county attorney 29200
Paid warrants on town funds 6061960
Paid warrants on school district e6 1879
Paid warrants on state taxes 7688296
Paid warrants public land fund 2l4.io
Paid warrants ON state loan fund 1885, IL
Paid warrants on teachers 16317
Paid 5544
Game and fish ----.. 9561O
Extenson - - ..--. 6oS36
Forfeited sale .- --.-..-.--.-----. 100
Total disbursements - . --- ...- $50! II
&c. 1887 $192O2959
appears from the books of said county treasurer
the OF funds covering
in amounts follows:
Cash in safe and drawer - Aooooo
Denosited in First National Bank Minneapolis 80
Bank of Lamberton 1OOOOO
in of Morgan 3OOooOO
Denosited in State Rank Wabasso 100000
Deposited in Sanborn State Bank 14Ooo'oo
IN Bank of Wanda l5OOooo
Denosi+ed Rank 90
Denosi+ed in Citizens Rank Walnut Grove --. 100000
To+.1 fund - - - - 80
Respectfully submitted this 1st day OF july 1881
E. A. PEASE County Board and Board of Audit
IRA R. ROGERS, County Auditor
FRANK BALDWIN, Court and Clerk of Board
of Audit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-07-15

Has six wire wheels, 2 fender
wells, looks and runs like new,
very low mileage, was traded
in on a new Chevrolet.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Y. M. c. A. NEWS

The closing sessions of the Fall Set
ting-up Conference of the Physical
Department Committee is being held
at Camp Let's today. DR.. Homer P
Rainey speaks at IL and the closing
address will be at 3 o'clock by Page
Nick. Etchison, religious work director
of the "Y."
Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, pastor Of the
Fifteenth Street Christian Church,
will speak at the National Training
School for Boys at $3.50 pm. today.
The Central Committee Of the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association will
meet at the Lutheran Church OF the
Reformation at 7:45 pm. tomorrow
Mr.. Etchison will preside at the busi-
ness session at o'clock. Dr. Oscar F.
Blackwelder will speak at pm.
The Y. M. c. A. debating team will
conduct "try-outs" for team members
Tuesday, Wednesday and THURSDAY
evenings at in Room 2l9. Arthur
Isler will be in charge.
Horace L. Stevenson will give the
weekly radio talk over Station WMAL
at 4:3O pm. next Saturday on Chris
tian Sonship."
Evening star., 1937-09-26
SALVATION ARMY

Washington No. Corps, 606 E street.
Maj. w. E. Graham, officer in charge
8 pm, Adjt. Eric Bell, Londo--, Eng
land, assisted by Brig. James Asher
and Washington Divisional Band.
Washington No. 2 Corps, 1901 Sew
enth street, Maj. James Roberts, Off
Ger in charge-l1 am. Maj. Roberts:
8 pm, Mrs. Eta Frye.
Washington No. Corps. 1873 Eighth
street southeast, Capt. C. William
Jaynes. officer in charge-ll am, Mrs
Capt. C. w. Jaynes; 745 pm, Lieut.
Marion Jackson.
Washington No. Corps, 1075 Jeffer-
son street, Capt. Martin Jackson. Off
GER in charge-1l am, Adjt. Ball, as
sisted by Brig. Asher and band.
Washington No. 5 Corps, It's street,
Adjt. Charles Triton, officer in charge
Ill am. and pm, Lieut.. Addie Mac
Warren.
Mems social service department. 52c
First street. Adjt. Albert E. Baldwin
officer in charge-l1 am, meeting e.
be held at 1915 Jefferson street north
west.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Marine Band Musician Who Retires the
First of October After 30 Years Service
Will See America From Its Highways.

coming to America, joined the organ
ization. In recent years he has been
conductor on many of the bands tours
and is familiar figure at White
House receptions and other parties,
welding the baton over the relocated
musicians playing in the front hall as
guests pass by to meet the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Siegfried Scharbau also is widely
known as composer He is an active
member of the Washington Composers
Club and has been prominently asso-
ciated with many musical endeavors in
the National Capital. His newest
composition is the musical feature
planned for the Nationwide Constitu-
ton celebrations this year. 1t is called
"T'he Dome of the Capitol and was
inspired by verses written by Repre-
sentative Samuel B. Pettengill of
Indiana. At premiere last Spring
the work won much favorable criticism
from critics and public alike. 1t is
unusual in that single baritone voice
is used as an integral part of the in
strumentation throughout the entire
tone poem. The orchestration shows
both inspiration and excellent work.
manship. The piece is dedicated to
President Roosevelt.
Other compositions that have been
played often in public, include another
tone poem, Indians of America"
String Quartet" Quartet in G
Minor" and short works, Lotus
Flower" "The Caravan" "Ojus Os-
curos" and Rhapsody Argentine.
Scharbau also wrote comic scherzo
for oboe and bassoon called "The
Argument"
IT WAS on a trip back to Hamburg
in 1910 that Mr.. Scharbau met
the gay blond Maria whose name he
shortened to mia" and whom he
married the minute she stepped from
the boat that brought her over to
Baltimore in 1912. A huge silver rib
bon bow is tackled on one wall of their
trailer-the bow which was tied about
a bouquet of flowers given the Schar-
baus August Is of this year when they
celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary.
The Scharbaus will head south first
for st. Petersburg, Fla, for a month
or so. They plan stops in New Or
leans, Dallas, Tex, to see the exposi-
ton; Laredo and Mexico. Later they
will visit San Francisco and the West
Coast. Perhaps next year they plan
a visit back East and in Canada.
Eventually they will build = perma-
nent home in California, because Of
Evening star., 1937-09-26

The Armistice Day Ball Committee
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has
adopted the Miss V. F. W." contest,
suggested at the last business meeting
The following applications have been
filed; Mary Frances Masters, Miss
Front Line; Valerie Bushong, miss
Edmonds;" Ann Guderian, Miss Gen.
William E. MITCHELL" Ouida Lutes,
Irene Shank, Margaret E. Meme, Re-
becca Williams and Betty Wax, as yet
unassigned.
The judge advocate general directs
all posts to hold nomination and cleo
ton of officers during October, with
installations in November.
The Armistice Day Ball Committee
will meet Friday evening. The Bowl
ing League meets Friday evening.
Federal
Post officers have been nominated
as follows: Commander, L. E. Bucking-
ham; senior vice commander, E. A. J.
Sweeney; junior vice commander,
Joseph Diskin; quartermaster, John G.
Strobel; chaplain, Louis Vogt; post ad-
vocate. j. Hatch, and surgeon, Todd
Hershberger
Front Line Post.
The post will meet in Moose Hall
tomorrow evening. Future business
meetings will be in the new Washing
ton Post Club, 1700 l. street, beginning
october IL.
Follow Me.
Nomination of officers is as follows:
For commander, Walter D. Jones. Her.
man L. King. Edward B. McDade and
Hugh l.. Finnegan: senior vice COM
mander, John w. Thompson. John E.
Zetts and A. James Fogle: junior vice
commander, Richard H. Hall, Joseph
Peterson and William E. Melton: quar-
termaster, John w. Thompson. Will
liam A. Downs and Wilfred Dube;
post advocate, Selby C. Harr and Will
liam A. Downs: chaplain, Fred c.
Kelly, Charles Newell, Alexander M.
Gray, John w. Thompson and George
Warden. and surgeon. Selby C. Harr
and Fred c. Kelly. Election will be
october 5.
National Capital.
The department commander and
his two senior officers paid a visit to
the post at its last meeting and
spoke on the Armistice Day Ball.
Washington Post.
The post will meet tomorrow eve
ming in its club house at Seventeenth
and L streets. Nominations of officers
will take place.
Overseas Military Band.
Having finished sixth in the nation
al band competition at Buffalo, the
Overseas Military Band has returned
nome and is now holding its weekly
rehearsals. A social club has been
formed and a tentative slate of off,
GERS elected, as follows: G. F. Brown.
president and treasurer; r. S. Gicker,
secretary, and an executive board
composed Of Fred Gould, j. McElrov.
C. Bressler, F. Herndon and R. S.
Gicker
Evening star., 1937-09-26

| grand secretary; Mrs. Mary E.
Teachum, grand lecturer; Mrs. Carrie
Pollard Up. M, Mrs. Sallie Wilson
P. M, Mr.. Henry Yost, jr. (P. P.)
Mrs. Abbie Turner, Miss Conradis and
Mrs. Katie Graft. Mrs. Katie Graft
was extended the privilege of spon-
soring the entertainment.
The General Home Board will meet
Tuesday at 1880 pm. in the Masonic
Temple. October has been desig-
mated as Ruth Chapters night at the
General Home Boards Cooking School
held at the Potomac Electric Power
Co., at 7:45 o'clock.
Cathedral Bellies will meet October s
with Mrs Geneva K. Perry, 1922 Joce-
lyn street, assisted by Mrs. Agnes Gar
ner and Miss Eva McLaurin.
The Home Board will be entertained
October by Mrs. Evelyn Nevils, 8512
Cedar street. Silver Spring, Md. Next
Friday the Endowment Committee will
hold card party at Southern Diaries
at 1:30 pm
The Fall picnic will be held today
at the cottage of Mrs Catherine
O'Brien at Felicity Cove, Md.
The Home Board of Federal Chap
ter meets at the Lotus for luncheon
tomorrow at IL noon and later will
attend the General Home Board meet
ing at the Masonic Temple. The
Ways and Means Committee is spon-
soring a trip to Fort Lincoln Gene
terry Tuesday. The bus will leave the
Masonic Temple at 80 pm.
Miriam Chapter meets tomorrow
night, with Associate Matron Marie
Ward Linthicum presiding. sMen's
night will be observed. The Ways and
Means Committee is giving a dinner
at Almas Temple Friday night.
The Star Point Society met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Thelma Peter
son, bridal shower being given for
Mrs. Josephine Beales Baumann.
Columbia Chapter plans a calendar
party after the meeting tomorrow
evening.
Mizpah Chapter will hold bingo
party at 1046 North Edgewood street,
Arlington, Va, Saturday.
Associate Matron Clara Scott of
Congress Lodge Chapter announces
that the General Home Board will
meet at the temple Monday at 1:3O
pm. All members will meet at the
Lotus, 72l Fourteenth street, for
luncheon at IL o'clock.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter, at its
meeting last Monday night, had as
special guests those members having
birthdays in April. May, June, July
and August. Several readings were
rendered by Miss Dorothy Stimson.
Mrs. Marie Mold will be the hostess
at a ways and means card party at
her home, 2206 Evarts street north
east. on october / at s pm. The
next initiation meeting of the chap
ter will be held October 4.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Order of the Eastern Star

General Home Board meets tOmOr-
row, 1:30, at the Masonic Temple
Thirteenth street and New York ave-
nue..
Bethlehem Chapter will meet Tues
day with Louise w. Chase, chairman
of the Endowment Committee, in
charge. Bethlehem's Home Board
meets at Childs' Restaurant. Four
teenth street and New York avenue
for luncheon at IL o'clock tomorrow
and also Thursday at l o'clock at the
Kenesaw for luncheon.
The General Auxiliary Home Board
will meet at the Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York ave-
nue., tomorrow at 1870 pm.
Pupils of Mrs. Bernice Carrico, ac-
companied by Miss Emily Kendrick,
entertained Electra Chapter, featuring
Anne Hollingsworth, Jean Clagett,
Stanfors Prichard and Warren Simp-
son. Five will be initiated at next
meeting. Ways and Means Committee
gives a card party in Masonic Hall,
Anacostia, october 5.
Matron Margaret McCurdy of Joppa
Lodge Chapter announces a mas
querade and cake walk October 8
at 1909 Ninth street and a rummage
sale September 30.
Jean Park, worthy matron of
Takoma Chapter, has returned from a
trip to her home Aberdeen. Scotland.
A turkey dinner will be served October
II by the chapter.
Mrs. Rose Gentner, matron of
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter. an
nounces a large class October 7; a
rummage sale September 80; annual
Fall dinner october IA, Northeast Ma
sonic Temple.
Lebanon CHAPTER will confer the
degrees Tuesday. The choir will meet
tomorrow at 8 o'clock at 5709 Fifth
street.
Mrs. Nora Riley is general chairman
OF the Fall card party, to be given at
the Willard Hotel October '18 by the
Auxiliary Home Board.
The Auxiliary Home Board of Har-
mony Chapter will hold card party
at 1882 Massachusetts, avenue, the
Cumberland Apartments, No. 86,
Thomas Circle, tomorrow at pm.
The Auxiliary Home Board of Chevy
Chase Chapter will attend luncheon
tomorrow at 1340 New York avenue
prior to attending the meeting of the
General Home Board, Masonic Tenn
pie, at l 80 pm.
The Tuesday Evening Club will be
entertained by Mrs. R. D. Carver, 1922
Nevada avenue.
Ruth Chapter at its meeting of Sep
tember 20, 45th birthday anniversary
OF the chapter, honored the following
charter members: Mrs. Rose Yost,
Evening star., 1937-09-26
BY Helen Fener Cook.

= IEGFRIED SCHARBAU, princi-
pal musician of the United
States Marine Band, will see
the end of 80 years of service
with that organization on October /,
1887. But he is at no loss as to what
he is going to do next Touched
by wanderlust he plans to begin on
the very next day trip rolling up
and down the highways of his adopted
country-a "See America" tour in a
trailer.
1t is to be expected that the open
road and charms of gypsying should
be most appealing for Americans
both pioneers descendants and adopt
ed sons and daughters. Much of
America already is on wheels and
continually going places. Add to
this inb6rn quality of most of Amer
ica's populace, the wandering urge
of the musical artist-for there have
been travelling musicians since the
days Of bards and troubadourS right
down to the present coast-to-coast
tours-and who should be surprised
if the result is acute trailer conscious
ness?
Mr.. Scharbau has sold his attrac-
tive home on Fort Baker drive, in
Guiding the furniture. He and Mrs.
Scharbau spent a busy two weeks
in August storing the most personal
of their possessions and using hypo-
cI,oohory, fn rrof fno {Eir,oc
they just couldn't leave behind into
the very grand latest model of trailer
that is to be their roaming home for
the next year or so. They already are
cozily ensconsed in it at a tourist
camp on the Rockville Pike, up the
road from the Roadside Theater.
With the couple are Senta, their
big Shepherd dog, and Billy, a green
and yellow parrot who calls Mr.. Schar-
bau with the Siegfried motif from
Wagner's opera of the same name.
Tucked away, but convenient to hand
in one of the many closet spaces that
the casual visitor would think part
of the decorative paneling of the
trailer, is the big cello that has been
Mr.. Scharbau's companion through
these years of playing with the Marine
Band.
THE trailer is filled with all kinds
of tricky, handy gadgets and Mrs.
Scharbau says that the only thing she
misses is her garden. She was noted
among her friends for having a garden
in which blooms abounded.
Mr.. Scharbau is one of the most
popular members of the Marine Band.
He left his native home in Hamburg,
Germany, In 1905, and two years after
Evening star., 1937-09-26
ROYAL ARCANUM

At call of Supreme Regent Herbert
W. johnson of New York, members
of the Supreme Council, Royal Ar
canun, met September 20 at Hay
Adams House, Washington, D. c., with
grand regents and other members of
the Southern jurisdiction. After an
all-day session Supreme Regent john
son was host at dinner to visiting
and local dignitaries Addresses were
made by Supreme Regent Johnson,
Supreme Vice Regent Root, Supreme
Orator Pulls, Grand Regent Shaw of
Washington, grand Regent Bun of
Maryland and Past Supreme Regent
Willment. The executive meeting of
the Supreme Council will be held here
in November As soon as necessary
plans can be formulated the Royal
Arcanum will start to- pay additional
dividends.
Meetings the coming week: Munich
pal, Monday; Kismet, Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
News of the Clubs

WOmen's City Club-Miss Dorothy
Dorian, chairman educational courses,
announces the first class of the sea-
son, Spanish, October 4. S to 7 pm.
Other interesting subjects will follow:
Law Every Woman Should Know,
Parliamentary Law, Short Writ
ing, all under the leadership of Out
standing teachers of the city.
Mrs. William McSparren, chairman
Monday bgidge, announces the first
meeting of the season, Monday, l pm.
Miss Roberta Tull, chairman French
classes, announces an opening meet
ing of all French classes, October 4. at
7 pm, to discuss plans for the VIM
ter season.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, president, has
appointed the following chairmen for
the coming season: Membership, Mrs.
Thomas A. Sherman; recreation sec
retary, Miss Miriam Edwards; art.
Miss Mary King Porter; educational
courses, Miss Dorothy Dorian; public
ity, Miss Naomi c. Sternheim.
CtWOitH NOIIldH NluD-E1a-
ecutive Board will meet with Mrs. r.
K. Bailey, 1725 Taylor street. Thurs
day at 8 pm. Mrs. F.. R. Shearer, the
new corresponding secretary, will be
the assistant hostess.
Mrs. Oscar H. Nelson, the new pres
ident, will be in charge of the meet
ing. Other new officers are Mrs. F.
M. Stuart, first vice president; Mrs.
H. c. Sigourney, second vice president;
recording secretary, Mrs. F.. j. Mac
Maugh, and treasurer, Mrs. j. K. Utley.
Hotel Greeters of America, WOmen's
Auxiliary, No. 31-Meeting of the
Board of Governors was held on Satur-
day at the Annapolis Hotel preceded
by dinner with Mrs. Eva C. Ruff as
guest of honor. Mrs. Ruff sails for
Europe this week to be away month
Following the dinner the meeting
was held in Mrs. Edwards suite at
the Annapolis.
The Sunshine and Community So
ciety will meet October 4 with Mrs.
Paul j. ChrlStlan, 37ll Huntington
street, Chevy Chase. The Executive
Board will be entertained at luncheon
by Mrs. Eugene E. Thompson, 1926
Forty-fourth place, September 30.
Circolo Di Cultura Italiana dis
cussed historical background of Italy
September Is at Washington Interna-
tional House. The next series of dis
cussions will take place on October
and 20, on Italian music and painting.
The Circolo held picnic-roast at
Miller's Cabin September 18.
Marietta Park Woman's Club cele-
brates its fifth anniversary with
tea at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Walter H. E. Jaeger, 616 Whittier
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Services at Temple Heights thiJ
afternoon will be under the auspices o.
the Grand Commandery. Maurice n
Brewton, grand commander, accom-
panied by the officers of the Grand
Commandery and officers and mem
bers of the six constituent commando
cries, will attend in full Templar uni1
form. The sermon will be delivered
by the Grand Prelate, Rev. and Sin
Knight James Shera Montgomery
The service starts at 4. The public il
invited.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection Of the|
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Ritd
conferred the sixth and seventh de-
grees Tuesday night and will meet
next Tuesday to confer the ninth and
tenth. At that time there will be Al
regular meeting of Robert de BrucJ
Council and Of Albert Pike Consistoryl
according to Arthur B. Hayes, general
secretary.
Arminius Lodge will have charge Of
the religious service at the Masonic|
and Eastern Star Home today at 81
pm. The speaker will be DR.. john
Weidley of the Church of Reformation
Appropriate music will be rendered
by the Saengerbund double quartz
and its president, Paul Otterbach. Ihe|
occasion is public.
Capitol Forest Tall Cedars Of Jeb-
anon was visited by Thomas Urch-
bruch, past Tall Cedar of the United
States, and Preston Wright, fifteenth
district representative, at their first
Fall meeting The entertainment con.
sisted Of music, boxing, vaudeville anc
solos. Uniform bodies will meet with
Walter Shomo on Monday, October
The Mark Masters degree will be
conferred tomorrow night by Mount
Vernon Chapter. This will be the last
session for receiving petitions for the
Constitution class to be exalted at the
George Washington Masonic Memo
rial, Alexandria, Va, October %.
Federal Lodge will confer Entered
Apprentice degree Tuesday evening
The work will be in charge Of the
i'Intor officers.