Virginia Hermanet al, Appellants,vs.Fred G. Plummeret al, Respondents.
Virginia Hermanet al, Appellants,
vs.
Fred G. Plummeret al, Respondents.
Per Curiam:—
"The parties to this action were all, prior to March 3, 1898, members of the Narada Theosophical Society of Tacoma, a branch of a national organization known as the Theosophical Society in America. This local branch was an independent body, controlling its own property and governing itself subject to the right of appeal to the executive committee of the national body upon any disputed questions arising between the members. The object of the present suit was to recover possession of certain property of the local society, the appointment of a receiver and other relief, the action being mainly based upon an alleged interference with the property rights of the plaintiffs as members of that Branch, and their rights as members in various respects. At the close of plaintiffs' case, on the evidence, a judgment of non-suit and dismissal was granted and the present appeal is from that order and judgment.
We think the order was properly made. Section 18 of the By-Laws of the National Society is as follows: "The Executive Committee shall be the Court of final appeal in disputed questions arising between members or in andbetween branches." It is not pretended that any effort was made by the plaintiffs to have the questions involved in the present dispute determined by the committee mentioned in that section, and it is a well-established principle applicable to controversies like the present that until the members have exhausted their remedy within the society the Courts will not assume jurisdiction of the controversy.
Oliver v. Hopkins, 10 N. E., 776;
Lafond v. Deems, 81 N. Y., 507;
Chamberlain v. Lincoln, 129 Mass., 70;
Watson v. Jones, 13 Wall, 679.
Appellants seek to justify their failure to resort to the committee contemplated by section 18, supra, upon the ground that that section was in effect abolished by the action of the national convention at a meeting in Chicago in February, 1898, which practically adopted a new constitution. We think the argument advanced does not meet the objection. Plaintiffs are contending that the action of the national convention was invalid, and if they are right in that respect the constitution and by-laws of the old body are still in force. They have no standing if such is not the fact, and if it is, then the remedy provided by section 18 would appear to be ample. But it does not appear that any effort has been made to obtain within the Society a determination of the grievances, and even were it admitted that the effect of the action of the national convention was to abolish the old constitution, it in nowise follows that the by-laws theretofore adopted would also become ineffectual. Section 18, supra, having been adopted for the government of the national body and its branches, must be given effect until it is repealed either expressly or by necessary implication. So that we think the learned trial judge was right in concluding that the Court should not take jurisdiction of the case.
We think that we are right, too, in concluding that plaintiffs' evidence was insufficient to establish any interference with their rights as members to the enjoyment of the property, books, records, etc., of the local branch. In other words, plaintiffs failed to show that their rights as members had been invaded. There was evidence by the officers of the local branch tending to show that a conclusion had been reached by them not to enforce the obnoxious resolutions previously passed, and that they construedthem to be invalid. For these reasons we must conclude that the judgment was right and we do not deem it proper to attempt at this time to determine whether the action of the national convention was in effect an amendment of the old constitution and invalid because adopted without previous notice to the local branches, or the adoption of a new constitution which retained the spirit and essence of the old and included no new provisions inconsistent with it and therefore within the right of the convention. At present an opinion upon that important question would be at most mere dictum."
On December 23d we were very glad to welcome back to America Brother A. E. S. Smythe, of Toronto. Brother Smythe has been for some time in Ireland and brings excellent and most encouraging reports of the work there and in England. Arrangements have been made for him to take a lecturing tour and visit the Universal Brotherhood Lodges, reaching Point Loma at the time of the annual Universal Brotherhood Congress. He will be in New York about January 1st and will stay at Headquarters for a week or so and then start on his tour. Brother Smythe is so well known throughout the country as Editor of theLampand by his work in Toronto that he needs no introduction to the members. Many have already heard him lecture and will remember him at the annual conventions. Those Lodges who desire him to visit them should write at once to the central office, so that the route can be laid out and all arrangements made.
It was originally intended and hoped that Bro. D. N. Dunlop would have made a lecture tour, but as he would not be able to start until later, other arrangements had to be made.
Letters from Liverpool report a very large Bazaar being held there by the members. It is confidently expected that it will meet with much success and much interest has been aroused in it. Bro. Herbert Crooke has been indefatigable in pushing forward the preparations and Mrs. A. L. Cleather and Bro. Basil Crump who have just completed their Home Crusade visit to Dublin will be there to help. A very beautiful and attractive programme has been arranged.
Bro. Parsons in Vancouver, B. C., writes that the members are expecting a big step forward for the work as a result of the U. B. Congress at Point Loma next April.
At Buffalo on the occasion of the performance of "Eumenides," some of the Headquarters Staff had the pleasure recently of meeting Dr. and Mrs. McAlpin of Warren, Pa. Their energies and interest in the work are unabated, and on his way back Bro. McAlpin lectured in several places.
The Greek Play "Eumenides" was given in Buffalo in the Music Hall, Dec. 3d, in the afternoon and evening. Both performances were very successful. There were large and very appreciative audiences, many well-known educationalists being present and afterwards expressing their appreciation. After the performance our Leader was waited upon by several prominent people and congratulated on the work of the Isis League of Music and Drama. Since returning to New York our Leader has received a personal letter from one of the Ministers of Buffalo expressing his pleasure at witnessing the performance which he said was characterized by moral uplifting force and of more value than a sermon.
A very interesting letter has been received from Bro. St. Clair of New Zealand in regard to work among the Maories. These people have made a great advance during the past two years. The different tribes have united under their king and are reviving the ancient customs of the race. Many are becoming interested in Brotherhood work and evidence on every hand is perceived that the race is awakening to a new life.
J. H. Fussell.
J. H. Fussell.
[4]For further information address F. M. Pierce, Secretary, 144 Madison Avenue, New York.[5]Address all inquiries to H. T. Patterson, General Superintendent, 144 Madison Avenue, New York.
[4]For further information address F. M. Pierce, Secretary, 144 Madison Avenue, New York.
[5]Address all inquiries to H. T. Patterson, General Superintendent, 144 Madison Avenue, New York.
The Secret Doctrine.The Synthesis ofScience, ReligionandPhilosophy. ByH. P. Blavatsky. New and revised edition with Index bound as a supplementary volume. Three volumes, royal octavo, cloth. Price, complete, $12.50, carriage paid.—Volume I, Cosmogenesis. Part 1, Cosmic Evolution: Seven Stanzas from theBook of Dzyan; The Builders; The Awakening of Cosmos; The Septenary Hierarchies: Fohat; Our World, its Growth and Development; The Parents of Man on Earth. Part 2. The Evolution of Symbolism: Symbolism and Ideographs; The Mystery Language and its Keys; Primordial Substance and Divine Thought; Chaos, Theos, Kosmos; On the Hidden Deity; The Mundane Egg; etc. Volume II, Anthropogenesis: Twelve Stanzas from theBook of Dzyan; Nature Unaided Fails; Attempts to Create Man; Creation of the First Races; The Evolution of the Second Race; The Evolution of the Sweat-born; From the Semi-Divine down to the First Human Races; The Final Creation of Man; The History of the Fourth Race; The Civilization and Destruction of the Fourth and Fifth Races; etc.Isis Unveiled.A Master Key to theMysteriesof Ancient and Modern Science and Theology. ByH. P. Blavatsky. Royal 8vo, 2 volumes, about 1500 pages. $7.50.—A marvellous book both in matter and manner of treatment. The index alone comprises about 50 pages, and such a list of subjects was probably never before compiled.Key to Theosophy.ByH. P. Blavatsky. A clear exposition in the form of question and answer of theEthics,ScienceandPhilosophy, for the study of which the Theosophical Society was founded. With a Glossary of general Theosophical terms and an Index. Cloth, 12mo, gilt top, uncut edges, $1.50.Light on the Path.A treatise written for the personal use of those who are ignorant of the Eastern Wisdom, and who desire to enter within its influence. Written down by M. C., Fellow of the Theosophical Society. With notes and comments by the author. Paper, embossed cover, 25 cents; cloth, gilt side stamp, 40 cents; red leather, red edges, round corners, 75 cents; black morocco, gilt edges, round corners, $1.00; soft brown morocco, gilt top, uncut edges, wide margins, $1.50.This work is a classic and has gone through several editions.Karma.A study of the Law of Cause and Effect in relation to Rebirth or Reincarnation, Post-mortem states of Consciousness, Cycles, Vicarious Atonement, Fate, Predestination, Free Will, Forgiveness, Animals, Suicides, etc. ByJerome A. Anderson, M.D., F.T.S.8vo, pp. viii-126. Price, in paper 50 cents; cloth $1.00.—This new work by the well-known and forceful writer of "Septenary Man," and "Reincarnation," completes a triad of volumes covering, in a scientific and logical manner, the problems most often presented to students and inquirers in the Theosophical world. The title sufficiently indicates the scope of the work, and the name of the author is guarantee of its value.The Ocean of Theosophy.ByWilliam Q. Judge. Giving a clear and connected idea of the fundamental principles of the Wisdom Religion. Contents: Chapter I, Theosophy and the Master; Chapter II, General Principles; Chapter III, The Earth Chain; Chapter IV, Septenary Constitution of Man; Chapter V, Body and Astral Body; Chapter VI, Kama-Desire; Chapter VII, Manas; Chapter VIII, Of Reincarnation: Chapter IX, Reincarnation—continued; Chapter X, Arguments supporting Reincarnation; Chapter XI, Karma; Chapter XII, Kama Loka; Chapter XIII, Devachan; Chapter XIV, Cycles; Chapter XV, Differentiation of Species—Missing Links; Chapter XVI. Psychic Laws, Forces, and Phenomena; Chapter XVII, Psychic Phenomena and Spiritualism. Eighth thousand. Paper, 25 cents; cloth, 50 cents.Echoes from the Orient.A broad outline of Theosophical Doctrines. ByWilliam Q. Judge. Attractively bound in light cloth with colored side stamp. Fifth edition, 50 cents.The Bhagavad Gita.Sixth American Edition, revised byWilliam Q. Judge. Printed on antique paper, bound in flexible morocco with gilt edges and round corners, $1.00. Flexible red leather, round corners and red edges, 75 cents.Letters that have Helped Me.Compiled byJasper Niemand. Printed on handsome super-calendered paper, same size page as theOcean of Theosophy. Light cloth with olive-green side stamp, 50 cents.Patanjali's Yoga Aphorisms.An interpretation byWilliam Q. Judge. Printed on antique paper, uniform in size withBhagavad-Gitâ. In flexible morocco, gilt edges and round corners, $1.00. Flexible red leather, round corners and red edges, 75 cents.Etidorhpa.Or, The End of Earth. ByJohn Uri Lloyd. Royal 8vo, illustrated, pp. xvi-362; cloth, $2.00, by mail or express, charges paid. An intensely interesting work which every person interested in Occultism should read. It is full of wonderful suggestions and is a prophecy and a promise for time to come.Septenary Man.Or, The Microcosm of the Macrocosm. A Study of the Human Soul in relation to the various Vehicles or Avenues of Consciousness; including a brief examination of Dreams and the problems of Heredity. ByJerome A. Anderson, M.D. pp. xxv-122; paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00.Reincarnation.A study of the Human Soul, in its relation to re-birth, evolution, post-mortem states, the compound nature of man, hypnotism, etc. Proving the existence of the Soul, its re-birth upon earth, its state during the intervals of its earth-lives, etc. ByJerome A. Anderson, M.D. Paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00.From a scientific standpoint, this is the most important contribution to the literature of Reincarnation ever printed. It is clear, logical, and conclusive, and will go far toward breaking down the prejudice, in Western minds, against the doctrine it advocates.Published and for sale by the Theosophical Publishing Co. 144 Madison Ave., N. Y.☛Any of the above works sent by mail or express, charges prepaid, to any part of the world, on receipt of price.Please mentionUNIVERSAL BROTHERHOODwhen you write advertisers.
The Secret Doctrine.
The Synthesis ofScience, ReligionandPhilosophy. ByH. P. Blavatsky. New and revised edition with Index bound as a supplementary volume. Three volumes, royal octavo, cloth. Price, complete, $12.50, carriage paid.
—Volume I, Cosmogenesis. Part 1, Cosmic Evolution: Seven Stanzas from theBook of Dzyan; The Builders; The Awakening of Cosmos; The Septenary Hierarchies: Fohat; Our World, its Growth and Development; The Parents of Man on Earth. Part 2. The Evolution of Symbolism: Symbolism and Ideographs; The Mystery Language and its Keys; Primordial Substance and Divine Thought; Chaos, Theos, Kosmos; On the Hidden Deity; The Mundane Egg; etc. Volume II, Anthropogenesis: Twelve Stanzas from theBook of Dzyan; Nature Unaided Fails; Attempts to Create Man; Creation of the First Races; The Evolution of the Second Race; The Evolution of the Sweat-born; From the Semi-Divine down to the First Human Races; The Final Creation of Man; The History of the Fourth Race; The Civilization and Destruction of the Fourth and Fifth Races; etc.
Isis Unveiled.
A Master Key to theMysteriesof Ancient and Modern Science and Theology. ByH. P. Blavatsky. Royal 8vo, 2 volumes, about 1500 pages. $7.50.
—A marvellous book both in matter and manner of treatment. The index alone comprises about 50 pages, and such a list of subjects was probably never before compiled.
Key to Theosophy.
ByH. P. Blavatsky. A clear exposition in the form of question and answer of theEthics,ScienceandPhilosophy, for the study of which the Theosophical Society was founded. With a Glossary of general Theosophical terms and an Index. Cloth, 12mo, gilt top, uncut edges, $1.50.
Light on the Path.
A treatise written for the personal use of those who are ignorant of the Eastern Wisdom, and who desire to enter within its influence. Written down by M. C., Fellow of the Theosophical Society. With notes and comments by the author. Paper, embossed cover, 25 cents; cloth, gilt side stamp, 40 cents; red leather, red edges, round corners, 75 cents; black morocco, gilt edges, round corners, $1.00; soft brown morocco, gilt top, uncut edges, wide margins, $1.50.This work is a classic and has gone through several editions.
Karma.
A study of the Law of Cause and Effect in relation to Rebirth or Reincarnation, Post-mortem states of Consciousness, Cycles, Vicarious Atonement, Fate, Predestination, Free Will, Forgiveness, Animals, Suicides, etc. ByJerome A. Anderson, M.D., F.T.S.8vo, pp. viii-126. Price, in paper 50 cents; cloth $1.00.
—This new work by the well-known and forceful writer of "Septenary Man," and "Reincarnation," completes a triad of volumes covering, in a scientific and logical manner, the problems most often presented to students and inquirers in the Theosophical world. The title sufficiently indicates the scope of the work, and the name of the author is guarantee of its value.
The Ocean of Theosophy.
ByWilliam Q. Judge. Giving a clear and connected idea of the fundamental principles of the Wisdom Religion. Contents: Chapter I, Theosophy and the Master; Chapter II, General Principles; Chapter III, The Earth Chain; Chapter IV, Septenary Constitution of Man; Chapter V, Body and Astral Body; Chapter VI, Kama-Desire; Chapter VII, Manas; Chapter VIII, Of Reincarnation: Chapter IX, Reincarnation—continued; Chapter X, Arguments supporting Reincarnation; Chapter XI, Karma; Chapter XII, Kama Loka; Chapter XIII, Devachan; Chapter XIV, Cycles; Chapter XV, Differentiation of Species—Missing Links; Chapter XVI. Psychic Laws, Forces, and Phenomena; Chapter XVII, Psychic Phenomena and Spiritualism. Eighth thousand. Paper, 25 cents; cloth, 50 cents.
Echoes from the Orient.
A broad outline of Theosophical Doctrines. ByWilliam Q. Judge. Attractively bound in light cloth with colored side stamp. Fifth edition, 50 cents.
The Bhagavad Gita.
Sixth American Edition, revised byWilliam Q. Judge. Printed on antique paper, bound in flexible morocco with gilt edges and round corners, $1.00. Flexible red leather, round corners and red edges, 75 cents.
Letters that have Helped Me.
Compiled byJasper Niemand. Printed on handsome super-calendered paper, same size page as theOcean of Theosophy. Light cloth with olive-green side stamp, 50 cents.
Patanjali's Yoga Aphorisms.
An interpretation byWilliam Q. Judge. Printed on antique paper, uniform in size withBhagavad-Gitâ. In flexible morocco, gilt edges and round corners, $1.00. Flexible red leather, round corners and red edges, 75 cents.
Etidorhpa.
Or, The End of Earth. ByJohn Uri Lloyd. Royal 8vo, illustrated, pp. xvi-362; cloth, $2.00, by mail or express, charges paid. An intensely interesting work which every person interested in Occultism should read. It is full of wonderful suggestions and is a prophecy and a promise for time to come.
Septenary Man.
Or, The Microcosm of the Macrocosm. A Study of the Human Soul in relation to the various Vehicles or Avenues of Consciousness; including a brief examination of Dreams and the problems of Heredity. ByJerome A. Anderson, M.D. pp. xxv-122; paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00.
Reincarnation.
A study of the Human Soul, in its relation to re-birth, evolution, post-mortem states, the compound nature of man, hypnotism, etc. Proving the existence of the Soul, its re-birth upon earth, its state during the intervals of its earth-lives, etc. ByJerome A. Anderson, M.D. Paper, 50 cents; cloth, $1.00.From a scientific standpoint, this is the most important contribution to the literature of Reincarnation ever printed. It is clear, logical, and conclusive, and will go far toward breaking down the prejudice, in Western minds, against the doctrine it advocates.
Published and for sale by the Theosophical Publishing Co. 144 Madison Ave., N. Y.
☛Any of the above works sent by mail or express, charges prepaid, to any part of the world, on receipt of price.
Please mentionUNIVERSAL BROTHERHOODwhen you write advertisers.
BROTHERHOODNATURE'S LAW.BYBURCHAM HARDING.
Thick paper cover, 20 cts. Purple Cloth, 40 cts.A clear and concise exposition that Brotherhood is a fact in nature, and that true Religion and true Science are identical.Specially adapted for introducing theosophical thought and ideas without creating antagonism. Arranged as a manual for class work in social and religious reform movements. Each chapter is followed by a series of questions.Mrs. K. A. Tingleysays of it:"A book which should be in the hands of all, old and young. Brotherhood is one of the dominant aims of the age. Mr. Harding treats the subject in simple language, but shows clearly and concisely that morality is Nature's law."The most popular and successful book for teaching Brotherhood. 7000 copies already circulated. Special prices for propaganda as follows.Paper Cover: 7 copies, $1.00; 12 copies, $1.50; 25 copies, $3.00.Cloth: 6 copies, $1.50; 12 copies, $3.00.All prices include delivery.Address orders and remittances to
Thick paper cover, 20 cts. Purple Cloth, 40 cts.
A clear and concise exposition that Brotherhood is a fact in nature, and that true Religion and true Science are identical.
Specially adapted for introducing theosophical thought and ideas without creating antagonism. Arranged as a manual for class work in social and religious reform movements. Each chapter is followed by a series of questions.
Mrs. K. A. Tingleysays of it:"A book which should be in the hands of all, old and young. Brotherhood is one of the dominant aims of the age. Mr. Harding treats the subject in simple language, but shows clearly and concisely that morality is Nature's law."
The most popular and successful book for teaching Brotherhood. 7000 copies already circulated. Special prices for propaganda as follows.
Paper Cover: 7 copies, $1.00; 12 copies, $1.50; 25 copies, $3.00.
Cloth: 6 copies, $1.50; 12 copies, $3.00.
All prices include delivery.
Address orders and remittances to
BURCHAM HARDING.144 Madison Ave., New York.
BURCHAM HARDING.
144 Madison Ave., New York.
Tell your Friend This—that he can find a good keynote for theNew Yearin theUniversal Brotherhood Magazine. It is published in the cause of Human Brotherhood, and reading it will do him good. It will benefit and elevate him; awaken new ideas of life and better ideals to live for. TheUniversalBrotherhood Magazinewill start afresh, too, and promises its readers that they may hope for much from it this year.It will improve with each number.Subscription, $2 a year: $1, 6 months. Sample copies, 10c.
Tell your Friend This—
that he can find a good keynote for the
New Year
in theUniversal Brotherhood Magazine. It is published in the cause of Human Brotherhood, and reading it will do him good. It will benefit and elevate him; awaken new ideas of life and better ideals to live for. The
UniversalBrotherhood Magazine
will start afresh, too, and promises its readers that they may hope for much from it this year.
It will improve with each number.
Subscription, $2 a year: $1, 6 months. Sample copies, 10c.
PUBLIC MEETINGS ARE HELD AS FOLLOWS:
ARKANSAS.Hot Springs.202 Reserve Ave. Sunday, 3 P. M.CALIFORNIA.San Francisco.819 Market St. Sunday and Tuesday, 8 P. M. Class, Friday, 8 P. M. Lotus Group, Sunday, 11 A. M.Stockton.Masonic Temple, Room 12. Sunday and Tuesday, 8 P. M.COLORADO.Denver.Enterprise Block, Champa and 15th, Room 214. Wednesday, 8 P. M. Lotus Group, Sunday, 2 P. M.ILLINOIS.Chicago.511 Masonic Temple. Sunday and Thursday, 8 P. M.INDIANA.Fort Wayne.Tri-State Building. Friday, 8 P. M.IOWA.Sioux City.Cor. 4th & Nebraska. Sunday, Lotus Group, 11 A. M. Bible Class, 11.45. Lecture, 8 P. M.MINNESOTA.Jackson.Hanson's Hall. Sunday, 8 P. M. Class at Dr. Tryon's, Wednesday, 8 P. M.NEW YORK.Buffalo.Bryant Stratton B'ld'g., 95 W. Genesee St. Sunday & Tuesday, 8 P. M.New York.144 Madison Ave. Sunday, 8.15 P. M. Lotus Group, Sunday, 3 P. M.OHIO.Toledo.61 Currier Hall, Madison St. Tuesday, 8 P. M.OREGON.Portland.228 Sixth St. Tues., Frid. and Sun., 8 P. M. Lotus Group, Sun., 11 A. M.PENNSYLVANIA.Philadelphia.10 So. 18th St., Room 201. Sun. and Wednes., 8 P. M.Pittsburg.216 Sixth St. Sun. and Thurs., 8 P. M. Lotus Group, Sun., 3 P. M. Class, 4.30 P. M.RHODE ISLAND.Providence.206 Weybosset St. Sun. and Fri., 8 P. M. Lotus Group, Sun., 3 P. M. Rooms open daily, 3 to 5 P. M.DIST. OF COLUMBIA.Washington.509 G Street, N. W. Sun., 8 P. M. Lotus Group, Sun., 3 P. M.WASHINGTON.Tacoma.1004 Tacoma Avenue. Wed., Thurs., Sun., 8 P. M. Lotus Group, Sun., 10.30 A. M.WISCONSIN.Milwaukee.Hathaway Building. Sun., 11 A. M. Lotus Group, Sun., 9.45 A. M.
ARKANSAS.
Hot Springs.202 Reserve Ave. Sunday, 3 P. M.
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco.819 Market St. Sunday and Tuesday, 8 P. M. Class, Friday, 8 P. M. Lotus Group, Sunday, 11 A. M.
Stockton.Masonic Temple, Room 12. Sunday and Tuesday, 8 P. M.
COLORADO.
Denver.Enterprise Block, Champa and 15th, Room 214. Wednesday, 8 P. M. Lotus Group, Sunday, 2 P. M.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago.511 Masonic Temple. Sunday and Thursday, 8 P. M.
INDIANA.
Fort Wayne.Tri-State Building. Friday, 8 P. M.
IOWA.
Sioux City.Cor. 4th & Nebraska. Sunday, Lotus Group, 11 A. M. Bible Class, 11.45. Lecture, 8 P. M.
MINNESOTA.
Jackson.Hanson's Hall. Sunday, 8 P. M. Class at Dr. Tryon's, Wednesday, 8 P. M.
NEW YORK.
Buffalo.Bryant Stratton B'ld'g., 95 W. Genesee St. Sunday & Tuesday, 8 P. M.
New York.144 Madison Ave. Sunday, 8.15 P. M. Lotus Group, Sunday, 3 P. M.
OHIO.
Toledo.61 Currier Hall, Madison St. Tuesday, 8 P. M.
OREGON.
Portland.228 Sixth St. Tues., Frid. and Sun., 8 P. M. Lotus Group, Sun., 11 A. M.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia.10 So. 18th St., Room 201. Sun. and Wednes., 8 P. M.
Pittsburg.216 Sixth St. Sun. and Thurs., 8 P. M. Lotus Group, Sun., 3 P. M. Class, 4.30 P. M.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence.206 Weybosset St. Sun. and Fri., 8 P. M. Lotus Group, Sun., 3 P. M. Rooms open daily, 3 to 5 P. M.
DIST. OF COLUMBIA.
Washington.509 G Street, N. W. Sun., 8 P. M. Lotus Group, Sun., 3 P. M.
WASHINGTON.
Tacoma.1004 Tacoma Avenue. Wed., Thurs., Sun., 8 P. M. Lotus Group, Sun., 10.30 A. M.
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee.Hathaway Building. Sun., 11 A. M. Lotus Group, Sun., 9.45 A. M.
Please mentionUNIVERSAL BROTHERHOODwhen you write advertisers.