davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
A Hunt Through the
Cotton Remnants
iDress.Goods SALON.

lDress-Goods SALON.
will be rewarded with many
a comfortable little dressing
Jacket or extra shirtwaist for
half price. and maybe less.
Although these remnants
have been flying out by the
thousand every day since
Monday, not all the "bests ="
are gone yet
Good oottons for as little as
519cayard (regularly l5c) and
on up to 12%ca yard for reg
ular SOC and 60c stuffs.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

viii be allowed at Bunalo within the
limit OF ticket returning.
The special trains Of Pullman parlor
cars ard day coaches VIII be run with each
excursion running through to Niagara
Falls. An extra charge VIII be made for
rarlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chap
eron wifi accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet time of con-
Meeting trains. and further information
apply TO nearest ticket agent. or address
Geo. W Boyd. General Passenger Agent.
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Store closes at Saturdays I
Now for a surprise in
cool Cotton Dress StuffS! +!

Thee M0MaNd CaTds Of s0fI damask madras, 1912c a
gard-nysead OF CSC
T5sHb-f0e huWdred tards OF msyceyigsd cotton a6eta
Ie15c payd-rSiead Of 37HG
There has been no better news in cotton dress-goods
this season.
madras, with the exception yards Of pale cool
champagne color pure showered with sparkling little
merceed figures and nowere preest ghtest stuff magna
bic, Of ShirtwaiSts and whole gowns.
The a6ea has exqutely mercerized ground lined
with tiny hemstched stripes Tan dotted with black plain
coos (Main Aisle)
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

has selected the following dates for lis
popular ten-day excursions 10 Niagara
Falls from philadelphia. Baltimore and
washingtons July 22, August l2 and
&c. September and %, and October ll.
The excursions from Philadelphia VIII
be run by two routes. Those on july and
-. August u and 26 September . and
%. going via Harrisburg and the pic.ur-
esQue valley OF the susQuehanna, special
train leaving Philadelphia az $40 a M
excursion OF october a runnns via Tren-
ton, Manunka Chunk, and the Delaware
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Girls Underclothes
LBaby Stole. seeond 1oorI

Corset c0UerS. ESQ, $50, SOC,
lOerS $50 10 $50; -, 14-year
sizes.
PeHtcoafs, e5o to $3.50, ICsrs
45o 10 So; 2 to 4-year sizes
in the lot.
Cambria and nainsooS, every
piece made girlishly pretty with
lace embroidery, ribbon or bead
ing.
They have been tossed absut a
bit, and some need laundering.
But you do not mind taking in
! washing on these terms do you :
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Today for Women $
Summer Gloves
lAreadel

AS good luck will have it
400 pair of splendid suede
Isle gloves came late yester-
day to sell for 35c a pair.
The usual soc qHaiiiV-close and
even, with Paris poiht embroidery
on the backs to make them look
more like the real suede gloves.
Black, and plenty Of white. All
sizes.
A little lot Of black and white
silk gloves for $50, too. Every
size except 81.
These summer gloves, by the
way, are the best cure we know
of for burned and freckled
hands
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Tennis and Golf Supplies
for Your Vacation
fE.,,rfi, co,r
Fourth floor


You will hardly 90 to any
resort of seaside or mountains
that you will not find the
links or the court the leading
amusement-and the devoted
player quickly makes friends
and is in whatever is going.
Better look to your clubs
and rackets before you 60.
For tennis.
Rackets, every description, style and
weight, 75c TO Sl0.5O.
Tennis balls, sl.f5 TO $3.50 dozen.
Nets. all sizes and weights, Zoe to S..
Poles. 65c to S3
Ropes, pegs, markers, backnets poles
For g0B..
Nichols, B. q J., Slazenger drivers
and brassies, 81 Gavans, $3.50.
Nichols and B. Q. l. irons, $l50.
Slazenger and Tay or, Scotch hand
forged irons, Sl.75.
Caddy bags, Sl.25 to $40
I his seasons popular ball Is the
Champion" rubber cOred. ! he open
championship at Chicago was won with
it, and the six leading players used it
So a dozen.
Haskell balls, S6.
Wizard 1908 model. the one that wor;
so we'll Sc.
Kempshall click S5.
Remade, $500 and sA
Baamimon, something like ten
mis-, but plays over a net in the
air and requires much less space
ground does not have to be spe-
cially prepared; has been in vogue
in England for many years. Set.
SO to $40; extra bats, 81.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Boys Suits-Three Kinds
III Next 10 Nothing
tEntresol. Market street,

So and $3.50 serge Russians,
$3.50.
Eighty. The weights for cool summer
davs and the first halt Of autumn. Sizes
2S TO Is. All well made and pretuly
trimmed
main Alslel
SO 10 $3.50 rash Russians,
$3.50.
Fifty. Calatea. chambray, plque.
Sizes "a TO 8.
50. 95 10 So cash sailors, 81.
Plenty Of variety in patterns, good
STYLE and firm saving. Sizes to l..
Not all sizes in every pat
tern, so come earlYin the day,
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Knitted Shawls and
Shoulder Capes
lseeond a0or. Chestnut stTeeN

Second floor, Chestnut street,
A shawl manufacturer, who
had come over to buy his
woods in Philadelphia for the
coming season, dropped in
yesterday. When he saw the
prices on these Shetland
shawls he fairly gasped.
Why, the wool itself
would cost that much nowp'
he said.
Yes, we know il. But as
long as we bought the shawls
for half price, we shall sell
them that way.
81 for 80 grade.
81. 90 for the SO grade.
81 for the SO. 20 grade.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

Valley. leaving Philadelphia on special
train al S.O7 a. m.
Excursion tickets good for return pas
sage on any regular train. exclusive Of
limited express train, within ten days,
VIII be sod al $1,000 from Philadelphia
and an points or the Delaware Division;
sil.-5 from Atlantic City; $3.50 from Lam
caster. and at proportlonate rates from
pther points. including Trenton. Borden
town, AIT. Holly. Cape May. saiem VIII
mngion. West Chester Reading and prin-
cipal intermediate stations. A stop-over
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Popular 25c Dressing
Sacques
Gross Aisle

Nearly 1000 sold yesterday
- women bought them by
the half dozen. Too dainty
and cool to pass.
A fresh lot in today, white
lawn with bands in pretty
delicate colors, or with polka
dotted bands; figured lawn
lin summery effects.
Worth 35c and SOC.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
ShIrtWaIsts at Popular
Prices
(Main Aisle

65c, 75c and $1-just about
what most women want to
pay for waists to fill in gaps
made by laundering or to
finish out the season.
The csc waists are of white lawn
with clusters of tucks on the front; the
early season S5c kind.
At 81 are waists Of white lawn, with
strips of embroidery down the 'front.'
some wide, some narrower, but both
pretty and good wearing; worth $3.50.
Gross Aisle
For 75c are neat serviceable oh am
blay waists in gray, tan and blue; early
season price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
In the Basement

Remnants Of sash curtain mate
rial-swiss, Irish point. colored
madras-at half price.
ODD STRIPS of ruffled swiss cur
tai MS of various kinds.
Lace curtains and odd strips OF
colored summer curtains at half
price-some less than half.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
ST for Girls Skirts
e. Special Spot Thirteenth street en-,
OF Cross Aisle

OF CfOss Aisle
Buys a light cool skirt Of
crash, black or dark blue
duck, polka-dotted in white
and trimmed with white
bands.
For $3.50. are natural-colored
linen skirts. At 81. %, three styles,
each linen; one the popular side.
pleated model, stitched to form a
yoke
30 TO 40 inches long-not all
lengths in each style-but alto
gether a skirt collection worth
choosing from.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

Mem S SOC fdHcp sOokS-R5c.
One importer sends US his sam
pies, another sends us the residue
Of his broken lines. Altogether it
makes a tempting group Of excel
lent socks at just half the usual
price.
ChRdreB'S 15c and ISc
sf0Ckmgs-IOc.
Ribbed tan cotton in the plettest
shades An sizes, 51S to 81 Pay less
Tor them today than we can buy them
for again.
fM.t,
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

rates.
Cheap coach excursions from an sta-
tons announced from time 10 time.
ASK ticket agents for descriptive
Worlds Fair folder, boarding house
and hotel booklet. guide maps and fun
information. or write II. A. Miller It. +.
A., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
THE EvENING JoURNAI. FRIDAY. JULY 3. I9ol.
A Word About Tafeta
and Peau de Sole Wraps
Second floor. Chestnut stfeeb

Second hoor, Chestnut street,
Here and there among the
black silk wraps is an odd
blouse or loose. hip-length
coat, of little use to us, but
possibly just the thing some
woman has been looking for.
Prices have been cut to
hurry them all out in a day
S1O-0r1glHaip SIS, $50,
SS5, $3.50 and $40.
Part unlined. part with a white
lining that needs freshening.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
MAIN Aisle
How much for these Shoes ?
Less than YOU expect

Mems So 90 and IS oxtoraS Ro0U $500
Mems so and 81 orfoyas noO S.
Mems So 7yehea and skifchea shoes SEoo
WoDen's ST. SO and So oxyOyas ST.
Women's So 7Oetea and stitched oxfoyaS, Sk0o
Boys $3.50 10 $3.50 shoes and oxIoyds, ST.
Girls and chflayens $3.50 and SI25 oxIoyas
0oc and Z5c
Lakle boys soIf ktqskn Shoes 0oc
That's the new scale of prices that went into effec
Yesterday. In a few cases the sizes are broken
market and Thitesnhl
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Ice chest.

$1,000 to Colorado and Return.
Via Chicaro. Union racihc & North- Vest
ern Line. chicago to Denver Colorado
Springs and pueblo. daily throughout thu
summer. Correspondiugly low rates from
an points cast. only one night to Denver
from C'hicaro. Two fast trains daily.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Croquet Sets, ST. to $3.50
nnrth foorl

The least strenuous of out
door games. but plenty of
chance for skill and interest;
very available for even small
space, and easily carried from
place to place. ~
Shall sets, 81, SIPS, Sl75. $3.50,
So so, So, SE5o
4-ball sets, T5c, Sl.25.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
RsUfgsrdl0YS-

RUssfA-JAPAN WAR ATLAS 10 CENTS
Three fine colored maps, each liN2o;
bound in convenient form Tor reference.
The Eastern situation shown in detail, is
sued by The Chicago & Northwestern
R'y, mailed upon receipt Of ten cents in
stamps by w. A. Cox. eOl Chestnut street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
srnrIcr pnNsIoN FoR ACE.

New and important order. SC when g., q
when e5. SO when ss. si2 when 20 years.
John Wainwright & Co.. Pension Attys..
End aoor. 5 W, 9TH ST., Wilmington pels
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

H/omen'S $50 and 5Oc stock
fHgS-25C.
Plain black isle and several styles Of
tan llsle a size missing here and there;
all sizes In the lot, however
W(omeR'S s 95c SiOckiHgS-I56.
Ribbed black lisle and cotton, open.
work isle; broken lines from a big
wholesale house All sizes in the lot
U/omeH'S S 1Sc Ossts (secoHds)
-I9%c
Low neck ribbed white Isle vests A
very careful manufacturer seconds. -
Some are SO little hurt that it will puzzle
You to tind the imperieetion.
AiSlel
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

Rooms are not enlarged by being let
out.
The negro problem is a study in black
and white
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Girls White Dresses
Second floor, Chestnut street,
81 WSre SI.75 10 So.
So Cers $275 10 $3.g5.
$500 peTe s. 10 $6.75.

70 - ~ q ~ - ~ NAft fNCe
$3.50 Were 81 10 $6.75.
White lawn, trimmed with lace,
embroidery. tucks. hemstitching /;
guimpe, high neck and Russian
styles and 4 to 12-year sizes in the
lot. Some need laundering; a
pressing viii make others fresh
and crisp.
jHSl in, some spiok and span
whiie iaWR drsssss-ready 10
slip right on. 81; earlier they
would have cost 81.
Neat and pretty, with just little
tucks and a few Teneriffe medal
lions to trim them girlishly. 4 to
14-year sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
More Cadet-Blue Gingham, 1oc yd

Seems as though everybody has been wanting this one
color lately and will be good news to know that the maker
has senus another cas-abou enough for one busy day.
But there other Colors in this good gngham that will
make pretty shrwaist dresses and chdrens ocks-pnk,
light blue, gray blue and few checks and stripes.
Main
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
NIAeARA FALls EXCURSION.

Low-rate Vacation Trips, via Pennsyl-
vsnia Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
Hosiery and Underwear
rummaglng continues

We Kidding stock OF all small and broken lots Of
summer lines and wngto take less than cost rather than
carry them through the winter
Wholesalers and importers are doing the same thing as
today's news will show.
Many Of yesterdays lots are still good for today.
although only few are mentioned here.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
All the Linen Coat-Suits
for Women Down to $5

IotlUUu UUUTl NIltsINu uI sUclU
When fresh they were $3.50 to
S12 apiece.
Now the white ones need laun-
dering, and the colofed linens
blue, cream and brown-need
pressing. So out they 60 to keep
somebody cool and comfortable
at the mountains or shore.
Walking length skirts; coats p
inches long, fairly snag, and coli
larlesS.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

The fourth annual moonlight of the
Democratic League win be given on
Saturday evening, August "a. to Wash
ingtor Park The tickets are now in
the hands of the committee.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

A. {. Dorsey. plumber, phone 1854 adv
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

Beyond receiving one proposition for
membership. nothing but routine busi-
ness was before the meeting of Mizpah
Conclave. Hepiasophs or Seven Wise
Men. last evening
Evening journal., 1904-07-22
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing

The committee Of Eden Lodge. I. O..
o. f. who are representing the lodge IN
the Joint committee of the order which
has the odd Fellows Day In charge re-
ported that inc progress Is being made.
The outing will be held at Brandywine
Springs on August g. A meeting Of
the joint committee 10 complete final
ARRANGEMENTS viii be held Tuesday
evening and a fun attendance is re-
quested.
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

The outing committee OF the Jr. o.
Il. A. NJ. win hold a meeting this even
ing 10 further arrangements for the
celehration OF Mechanics Day at Bran
dywine Springs on August 20. An The
members OF the committee are request
ed to attend
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

one candidate was initiated by We
mona Council, Jr @. Il. A. NJ. last
evening
Evening journal., 1904-07-22

Jefferson Lodge. ]. O. O. r., confer
red the second and third degrees on a
candidate last evening. Other business
Of routine nature was transacted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-22
IL. IA and 16 Years.

The bacx is plain across the shoulder,
and has slight fullness at the waist ar
ranged in fine gathers. The closing is
made with buttons and buttonholes
worked through a center plait.
Two box Ileats on each OF the front
shoulders are stitched down part way and
provide becoming fullness over the bust.
which blouSes well at the waist. A yoke
Of unique shaping reaches Just TO the
shoulder seams and has tabs in front that
fasten. on the pleats. Other tabs extend
over the sleeves. giving a decided droop to
the shoulders. The yoke may be omitted.
A long tab on the collar corresponds in
shaping with those on the yoke. Buttons
in the points fasten them ecurely. One
piece bishop sleeves At the arm closely
from shoulder TO elbow. and are quite
wide at the lower edge. where the fullness
10 gathered and arranged on wristbands.
These are pointed ut the back and fas-
tened with link buttons.
Shirt wa'-ts ~ IT stvl" are made of
au de sole. wash silk. chaliie. albatross.
French flannel uI wasL .abrics. The yoke,
collar and wristbands may be of contrast
ing material or self fabric and finished
with braid.
To make the shirt waist for a miss of
fourteen years will require three yards OF
material f,rty-four inches wide, with
~three-quarters yard of silk for girdle.
The pattern, No. 1862. ~ cut in sizes for
misses of II. IA and Is wears.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-22
TELLS. STRIKERS
TO STAND FIRM
President of Meat Cutters Speaks
in st. Louis and on East Side
to Large Crowds.
INJUNCTION MUST BE 0BEYED.
Declares Packing-Houses Cannot
Operate Much Longer Under
Adverse Conditions and
Must Surrender Soon.

Michael Donnelly Of Chicago, president
Of the striking packing-house employees.
addressed a large crowd in the auditorium
of the East st. Louis City Hall yesterday
afternoon. In the morning he spoke in
Walhalla Hall. at Tenth street and Frank
lin avenue. st. Louis. He compIimented
The St. Louis strikers on the united front
they had presented and promised them
that they should win.
In East st. Louis President Donnelly's
address was preceded by speeches by Cass
Smith of South Omaha. first vice president
of the Butcher Workmen and Meat Cut
ters' Association. and several local strike
leaders. including James Sheehan and
Henry Budowski of East ST. Louis and
Business Agent st, Cyr of the Transfers
Union Of St. Louis.
President Donnelly expressed himself as
greatly surprised that members of the al
lied trades. such as engineers. firemen and
electricians. employed in the packing
houses in East St. Louis. are still at work.
He declared that their business agents
should order them out at once. He re-
viewed the history of the strike and said
that 1t would not be long until the pack
ers would surrender. While willing to
stand personal humiliation. II necessary
to end the strike. he said he would not
consent to the humiliation of the organi-
"a tion
SHOULD HOLD DAILY MEETINGS.
Meetings of the strikers. said DOnnelly.
should be held in East ST. Louis daily
and that all OF the strikers should attend.
Saloons. ne declared. were not the proper
places for the strikers to cOngregate.
Business men of East st. Louis, he said.
should form an organization to assist the
strikers by donations OF money and food,
as the Chicago business men have done.
Referring 10 the shooting Of a striker
in Chicago Saturday evening, he declared
that 1t was a wanton act, and declared
that 1t was about time the packing-louse
employees entered politics. If that WAS the
only protection.
" Till never give up this fight" he
said. until We clean out every 'scab now
employed in the packing-houses."
He charged the packers with getting per-
sons to work for them under false pre-
teEse:.
He instructed the East st. Louis strikers
not to ignore the injunction. but to adopt
some method of getting closely in touch
with the men who have taken their places
in the packins-houses.
President Donnelly conferred with the
Executive Committees Of each Of the East
st. Louis unions after the meeting. and
made arrangements for a new system In
handling the commissary department. and
for the daily meetings. which probably will
be held in The open. He will leave on the
noon train to-day for Indianapolis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-22
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The enthusiasm displayed at the joint
meeting Of the representatives. protectors.
secretaries and deputies at Sheridan Hall
las, Tuesday evening, and h very dat
tering reports Of the applicants secured by
the various lodges. gives evidence that the
celebration Of the twenty-seventh ami
versary OF the order. which will be OBJ
served at Lemp's Hall and Park. Thir-
teenth and Utah streets. Saturday after
noon and evening. September II. will far
excel any event ever celebrated in the his
tory of the order.
Initiation Of 1000 candidates will be the
main feature Of the celebration Prizes
will be awarded to the three lodges in
itiating the largest number Of candidates
between now and that date A prize will
also be offered to the lodge having The lar
gest number of candidates initiated in the
class.
1t was decided hat a uniform badge,
size one and one-half inches by five inches
-white-wi.l be worn by the members.
and the same size pink badge will be
worn by the applicants on this occasion.
Tickets are complimentary. and can be
had from the grand secretary. Several Su-
preme Lodge officers will attend the cele-
bration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-22

SPECIAL.
New York, Aug. H.-Hotel arrivals to-
day include the following visitors from
the West:
ST: Louis-L. T. Nolker. H. ]. NicoIaus. Wal
dorf; J. j. Bachman and Mrs. Bachman, Airs.
a. L. Giannini, a. K. Faust and Mrs. Faust. Z.
ii. holdredg.. Wolcott: d. 5. Crider, L. Gardi-
ner; 4; schafer. J. II. Shcrtell. Broadway Cen
Mrs. becker. Murray Hill: T.. J. Glader, N. W.
Eckert. HOFFMAN; e s. Cannon. C.. c. Wippo,
New Amsterdam: f. g. Newcomb. G. A. New
comb. Victoria: L. Young. Z. <. White. Grand
Inicn: w W. Rutledse, NJ. Fritz. Union
Square: G J. Howe. Mrs. Howe. Everett: Miss
l. Marshall. Gilssy: R H. Roberts and Mrs.
Roberts. Gerard: F. F. Powell. Manhattan. e.
A. Moe. Navarro: W. II. Morton. Pa:k Avenue;
q Peugnet. Fifth Avenue: L. l.. salvcter.'
land: F. P: Goebel, Herald Square: ]. ". Ham
Kansas City-H. T. Ford. r. NJ. Seymour and
Mrs, ssymou-. Park Avenue: J: Loire. Mrs.
Lrrie. ". E,srman. Imperial: Misses Savage,
Cumberland; Miss y. NcHenry. Union Square:
!. $. Clark. Wellington: ]. Calvin and Mrs.
Calvin. Criterion; Mrs. F. W. Cooper. Man
haitian.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-22
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT
10 Cents-AlI P~atterns-lO Cents.

Misses Box-Pleated Shirt Waist. No.
aS2.-Pdle blue taffeta is used for this
stylish shirt waist with machine stitching
and large turquoise buttons for trimming.
A pattern e provided fer a slove-fitted
feathcrboned lining. but this NAV be omit
ted and the waist adjusted with shoulder
and underarm seams If preferred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-22
( Lily Lodge. Ice cream

Ms. Carrie johnson Of Lily Lodge. Ice cream
Tuesday evening. the occasion being the month
" entertainment A watermelon contest also
affair was given for the purpose Of propaSa,ins
the order and a large addition OF new members
rh .s$sda l essninE asl :, which, sister Wary wasss
e ssfsia' f dspq ibe eTem's iSi. to save t Gfsnp s sp.' j
s xa,. q n,5i, 70 the IqdS Se.D A 3 ,ns sp Mnss
Molile Keare. Viola White and sadie Chedell.
Jefferson Lodge celebrated Ihs simission OF
Wednesday evening. when seven candidates re-
ceived the degree and several appiisanss rot
Protector John d. o'Keefe conductin. the ee,e-
W Ws,n sPes ss,,,s were Ghsss made n6 sy Nn MiIle9 M" ans
Grand Officer Maggie Ryan. The lodge at"
M. nis wes. snrr.d ami a,ncing closed The even
ing's entertainment.
Union Lodge received a visit from group ~.
the degr e was conferred upon three camel
re E, n NE k I1isn? siSe degrees psl,s were were %@sempiias,i
in their entirely by Captain Gus +: Iiekr9ger-
kennedy. Grand Treasurer Sarah z. Bre.n and
Past Prstest9Ts FL II Ehrl.5 and na-h Masa y,
srntati5es from silver s:aT. Royal and Elrri-
Game: Lodge held an en.'iuTiastic n.rsii<
last FRIDAY evening. The Installation Of o.
ed hy Grand Pas; Protector Johanna
Visitors we're present from other l"ic.s
Humboldt Lodges last meeting was mai- m
~teresting hy the initiation of four cardi..3'HS.
The reception of six applications for rr'i.f fund
n errbarship also added to TN" e't;i'Isit-'n 'iis-
played by the members. Grand faS- !iH-P-:r.'
Iohsnna Felamann promised tn .acTjh'-
Western Star Lodge Received n Nist from
Group No. 4 last THURSDAY evening. the a.
tendance was unusually larE" Ihres randi-
dates were initiated. the ceremonies i"eIng cen
Quoted bv Messrs. George T.. tohh and u. w
Wood and Mines. Carrie John%,n and Kate
Cchb. Preparations We're made for n. tnitia-
ton OF a class OF ten candidates. The uoiS IS
being performed by Mines. Louisa Berger and
6 NJ. S"hilIinC. |
Lily Lodges last meeting was verv interest
ing. A large number of candidates received the
degree. after which an important nesting 81
the Anniversary Executive Commute was isi..
ct which Chairman George r. Cobb presided