davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-12
B, Y. P. u. PROGRAM
Dec. Is, 1912.

Subject-Training for Service.
Leader-A M Tidwell.
Skill as a factor in business life
w S Brown.
Skill as factor in religious us E.
fulness-O &C Moor.
Train for Christian Service
Margaret Francis.
Train by Bible Study-D J
Akers.
Train by pratical Christian work
Miss Sale Madden.
Profit by what pious men have
learned. Art CLARA Ora
vette. ~.
Profit by experience of others
Miss Emma Brown.
Plans for. the Winter by the
Pre- sident. ~.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-12

The Vidette cheerfully gives
space for the following correction.
desire to say that my brother
was not drinking at the time he
was hurt as reported in las weeks
Vidette. Sam South.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-12
For Sale

House with a one-a acre lot in
Iuka. Cheap for quick sale. Adj
dress box 155.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

family portraits, dating from the Cru
saders, that of golden haired boy,
dressed in black velvet, and 10, a per-
pect duplicate OF that boy, the likeness
reproduced after generations, walked
into the picture gallery 10 welcome us.
What II story that would make for
Charles Reade!" exclaimvG Dickens en-
Enthusiastically: Il shall tell him about
it"
Upon a miniature scale. but with
ample means, Dickens maintained al,
Cad lin the estate of an old English
country house. Miss Gcorginu IIo-
garth. his slster-in-law. was his house.
Keeper. He had an excellent chef The
dinners were very elaborate, with
seven courses and different vino
with each course. Almost every day
there were distinguished guests, COM
ing from all parts OF the world, and
often the entire conversation was In
French, which Dickens spoke as flu
entity as his friend Fcchtcr Choosing
the wines for the dinner was an af-
ternoon festival. Seated dstridc u barrel
in the cool cellar carved from the
chalk rock. Dickens told a good story
with every bottle selected and fairly
reveled in boyish humor. The intense
vitality OF his novels slowcd through
his personality.
After dinner the guests were invit-
cd to taste the bowl OF cold punch
which Miss lIogarth had prepared in
the central hall. Then there was whist
or billiards, which Dickens turned into
Il comedy by constantly comic com
ihcntary upon the play and players.
He srumbled to himself. We'll bad
players always VIM" or Its very easy
to play when one holds 81: the trumps."
On my first visit he remarked airily,
81 suppose that the. aris;ocratic Gus
tom Of leaving all the winnings on the
table for The servants has been adopt
ed in American"
Don't mind him." Miss Hogarth in
tcrpnscd; he is always like that
The housekeeping at Gads Hill was
managed so perfectly thai. except at
dinner, | never saw a servant there.
Miss ilogarth. as methodIcai as Dick
ems himself. seemed to d. everything.
In londor morninE. 1 received
the following note:
"Shipmate. ahoy! How am to en-
terrain an American who neither cats.
drinks. smokes. chcws nor swcars?
ilcasc to man the lifcboat and come
mt once c. D."
Arriving at Cabs Hill. I found Mr.
adeiphia, heanins with contentmcnt
and recurring no other. amusement
than the pleasure OF being with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
thnt the landlord had struck MIN wlth

that the landlord had struck him with
Did you strike this man?" asked
Dickens aternly
"vc,her Iii ii thai mon on the ed viii
pewter pot hit his not for the likes
Of me TO say, sir; but the impression
on my mind his that iii did not"
dicin;ly. whether you hit that man
on the head with pewter pot it is
not for me to say: but the impression
on his head is that you did,
Dickens left no memoranda from
H wneh tGs G9s Of h his Hnspmnssa
could be discovered. But. before writ
ing this novel he told me of plot
which he was considering. Pointing
to building on the bank Of the
house. a wcll-to-dO Oversccr put his
father into that house. under an as
sumcd name. The old man revealed
his identity TO the board Of managers.
whom they threatened TO prosecute for
fraud. Angry, mean and alarmed. the
overseer put the father into n buggy
and drove into the river. here at this
spot His intention evidently was to
drown his father and pretend there
chung TO him and both were drowned.
The ovcrsccr had taken out insurance
policies upon his own life and that
of his father. ana distant relatives APP
company refused to pay. Litigation en-
sued. and the court decided that the
policy upon the father was void be-
cause he had been deliberately muir
dercd.. but the policy upon the son
must be paid. because he had not in
tended to commit suicide. There are
hundreds of such ready made plots in
british Jurisprudence"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

and the quotation from ''Jcnry the
Fourth follows.
Ihtre was only one other residence
in all England that Dick ans preferred
to Gads Hill. Ills favori:c walk was
to Rochester, and he would stand for
hours viewing the ruined CASTLE re-
building and repairing II; rcpcoplinE
1t with the Kings and Queens, lords;
ana ladies who had lived within its
massive walls One day he said:
If ! could only have this old castle
t" live in. would reht part OF it at
klny own expense and keen IL upcn to
the public on certain days OF hours. 1t
would not cost so very much have
made the calculations. Bu, this is one
OF my dreams that will never come
truc!"
While Dickens was occurring in
America obtained an Interview with
another great novelist. DIsracli, then
Premier of Great Britain, and told him
TINS story. He replied prcmptly and
omphat!Cally, There is notElnrr in the
kingdom that Mr.. Dickens cannot have
II he wants 1t. Tell him to forward
formal request to be appointed Gus
'odian of Rochester Castle, and no
shAIl receive his commissions from Her
gracious Majesty. who will be as
hieascd as ann accedo TO his
wishcs.''
Th"s within year, The dream of
Rochester Castle. would have honn
realized had not Dickens died milne
~, ""''''it-
Gad's hin is "a small. stone parson-
age sweet with flowers. 10 mo lef,
OF me central hall-wh!cr was huur
VITA scenes painted by St;.nsfleld for.
"t'a'eur performance-wcrc the rcccp-
,"n an" "!hihS rooms. On the right
were me library and billiard room
'i' side door was the lo,icc. This
cd" Keep CLOS
riaeards, labels ana Signs were pesu-
ilaEiii"s Of the house. In Inc .Irnnin~
ION" were benches. lcttcrcd in hlarj,
"For trunk" For Observation-Disclosures, y.
poekcns laughed as he explained yes
Wy 'hihg mat can hc labeled is la
"C't"' used io he the most carcless
- men, ana had to cure myself as my
work Increased. Now | am a martinct
h''"kiast at sharp; dinner at :
2H"fP otherwise this is Liberty IialI!'
The room best known TO the nubI,c
| IS IN" library, because of the picture
ny Luke f'iiacs. called The Vacant
'nair'' which has brought tears to
many eyes. But. so far MS Dickens was
concerned. that chair had always heen
vacant. 1t was for the accommodation
OF guests. lie never used i, cXccpt TO
writ" the most casual notes How
could | write works in library" he
'%cla!m,d. with all those volumes
plarine at ne and muttcvlng. What.
Anoihcr2'"
Tie books on the lowest shelf Of
tho 4thrary were dummies. with titles
selected by such London hunorists as
Albert Smith. Marii Lemon. Edmund
Yates and Andrew Halliday. Lives of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
ROANOKE
T special to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Roanoke. Va, February Mrs:
afternoon at one of the lovelicst af-
fairs of the season, given in honor OF
Mrs. 5. S. Gale, bride of the fall.
Mrs Paync's guest list included the
the decorations and refreshments were
carried out in hearts: The guests in
cludes Mcsdames S. ID. Shackleford, J..
9 "a M"rfs Coles sHP W'n cexc George Msse
McNain, j. r. Garrett. C. L. Michael.
". y. Carpenter. w. w. BoXley, p. Z.
Mccomb, Mrs. Sewers. of Mississippi;
Boyer BE Misses Ncllie Hobbie, Nell
Hobart, Annie Hobbie, Willie Penn,
Elwyn dc Graffenreid. of Atlanta:
Lena Smith, of Nashville, Tenn; Ethel
Churchill, Mayo CARPENTER josephine
Koehler. Mary Dodd Fox, Mary Butler
Evans. Bess Evans. Courtney Mar
shall Margaret Walstrum, Monte Read,
Miss Bogie and Miss staples.
Miss Nellie Hobart entertained at n
beautifully appointed dinner Tuesday
night in honor of Miss Willie Penn
and Julian rutherford whose wedding
February Z. at o'clock, at st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Miss Penn was the guest of honor
al Il bridge party Thursday afternoon,
Country Club.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Philip Weaver
and Miss Margaret WalStrum We're
hostcsses at handsome reception a.
Hotel Roanoke in honor of Miss Penn.
The guests included about $50 of
Roanokc's social set
"Wednesday afternoon Mrs. r. B.
Fairfax entertained at a beautiful
bridge party at her home, "Grecnway
Court" The house was cXquisitcly
decorated in palms. roses swcctpcas
and other cut flowers. Glowing fires
in the large tircplacca in all the rooms
added cheer and brightness to the
scene. After tho assembling of guests.
n tray. in the form of "a largo yellow
c.lrysanthcmltm. in fun bloom, was
passed To them. The tray contained
dainty souvenirs. wrapped In yellow
crepe paper and tied with dainty rib
bons. Black and rcd cards. in shapcs
of hearts, spades, clubs and diamonds
designated tho players places at the
card tables The prize for highest
score was presented to Miss Mary R0-
bcrtson. receiving a corsagc bouquet
of violcts and gardenias. Dainty no.
freshmcnts were served In three
courses.
Mrs a. y. cannaday entertained at
n lovely tea Thursday afternoon from
3 to G. Miss Erma Cannadny enter
tanned her young friends from until
8. at. ..g,s
Miss Eulsey, of Orange, and Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
Chafi:ics nirkcns n: llone.

ti3y stephen ifIskc.l
Dickens WAS very happy at Gad's
Hin. when u boy, upmpng with ms
father from London 20 Rochester, he
had STOPPED before the pretty house
and exclaimed, There / shun live when
get 10 he nan!' The fulGlmcnt of
this prophecy seemed to DICKENS IKE
the happy cndin:: 20 ono oil his own
fairy tales Besides, the place was
holy ground 70 him. tor il had bcen
trodden by he rect If Shakespeare
and Was resort OF l'IistafI I'oins,
Ict", Pistol ana Bardolph III the IAN
a painted panel read, "rhiH il, Gadshill,
of which Sir John Faistam said"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
ORANGE
Especial TO The Times-DIspa tch.I

Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch.l
l,etaer. Of wo'odberry Forest, went to
Philadelphia on last Saturday.
Mrs i. NJ. Jones, of Huntington. W.
Va. spent few days at Woodbury.
with her son. who is student In the
school.
Miss Lucy Sanford left on Friday
for onancuck. whore she Will be the
guest of friends for come time.
Miss Jones. of Culpeper spent the
Weekend with her sister, Miss jamie
Jones. who Is spending the winter
with Mrs. Webster Johnson.
Mrs. l.. l. Macon spent few days
in WASHINGTON. ID. c. last week.
DIR. and Mrs James Tate Mason
have left. for their home In Seattle.
Wash. after spending some time in
Orange. They will stop in Fredericks-
burg. Richmond and New York. en-
route TO Seattle.
end in Orange. and left on Monday
morning for Richmond
Dr. Crittcnden returned to his home
In Orange on last Sunday. He has been
in New York City.
w. G. Philips WAS in Orange on last
Tuesday.
Mrs. william Lyme and Miss Cassie
Arlington in Washington. d. C.
Edwin Grimsley, OF culpeper. was
In Orange on Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Warren, who
w. Morton's, have moved to their
home in East Orange.
left Woodberry forest in September
with typhoid fever. has been forced
to return home again:
a boxing class OF about twenty
five boys has been organized by
Trainer Lannigan. of the University Of
Virginia, at Woodbury. Forest
Barton Mason was in Orange on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. of
Yatten. left for New York on Satur-
day Where they will spend some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

Jane Wingticld. OF Richmond. arc the
guests of Mrs. y. G. Hill.
Miss Glcnna Marshall. OF Danville.
IL the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ernest
Jennings.
Miss Marcia curtin, of Washington,
is the guest Of Mrs. DcMoss Taylor.
Miss Carrie Iiichcson, OF Bucna
Vista, is visiting Mrs. samuel Hair
Ston.
Miss Margaret Wnlstrum has re-
turned from "a delightful trip to Rich
mond and Norfolk. ,
Miss Annie Walters, OF Orange is
visiting Mrs. a. y. Cannaday.
Mrs. William Watts, who is spend
Ing Two months in Richmond to be
with Mr.. Watts during the Lcgisla-
turc. was here with friends last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

Clogs The pores OF the scalp, prevents the
hair from obtaining proper nourishmen,-
causes il to fade and eventually to fall
out. And besides, it's irritating and
annoyingto have your scalp itching and
burning all the time.
II you want to Get rid of the Dandruff
gcrm--to stop the annoying itching and
burning-.o have a really clean and
healthy scalp, get bottle of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH to.day-prove 70 your.
self what satisfaction il ia 20 have hair
health.
Your money back If not satisfactory.
Sl.OO aud SOC at Drua Storea or direct upon
receipt of price and deelers naEae. Send loo for
trial bottle.-Phiio Hay Spec. Co. Newark, NeJ.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
ID. y. o. Il.

The ladies' of Elkdom who are to as
sist at the spring carnival to be given by
Washington Lodge. No. Is. B. P. o. E.,
at its beautiful home, e1s II street north
west. from April IS TO ., were enter
tanned last Friday night at the Elks'
hall.
Organization Of the committee was per-
fected, and Mrs. John c. Wood was made
chairman, and Miss Gompers. daughter
of Samuel Gompers. was made secretary.
The next meeting OF the committee will
be held Thursday night, when plans for
the part the ladies will take In the fes-
tival VIII be outlined
The committee OF Washington Lodge
having the festival arrangements in
charge is composed of the following:
Samuel Richards, chairman: Joseph H
Wood, secretary; Thomas F. Kelliher.
treasurer; Hugh F. Harvey. reception:
Arthur d. Marks, press; Walter J. Tharp.
construction and privileges; James L.
Ward, printing and publicity; F. ]. wag-
ner, public safety: Herman Richards,
dancing; p. ]. Foley. decorations; A. Abb
bott. badges: F. J. Mersheimer. amuse-
ments: John c. Maxwell. ladies': D. J.
Kaufman, P. T. Moran. and Samuel Hart,
awards: August Brill. August Hager-
mann. Edward johnson, W. W. Georges.
George c. Pumphrey, Harry Hull. James
Farrell, and Al Hollander, purchasing
committee.
The annual outing for the orphans Of
the city will be given by Washington
Lodge Of Elks to Marshall Hall June Is.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

members alternately. Mrs. Carr enter
tained with a piano solo. Mr.. Wilkinson
gave q humorous recitation. and several
other members Of PERSEVERANCE, Lodge
entertained with vocal solos, accompanied
by Miss Gladys Wilkinson. who also ia
vored with q piano solo. Mr.. Dickey,
who made the principal address. was tn
troduced by Mr.. Dinwiddie in remarks
testifying 10 the bright record Mr.. Dickey
had made as a Good Templar advocate
In New Hampshire.
Mr.. Dickey reviewed the history Of the
order in the Granite State. showing that
Il had made marked progress IN recent
years, and called attention to specific
ways and means for advancing the cause
OF temperance and the interests Of the
Good Templar order which were OF uni-
versal application and always successful
Personal service. Improvement OF every
opportunity to bring the order and the
stranger together. and q liberal adver-
tising in the local press. he assured. were
the chief and sure agents Of growth and
progress.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
INTRODUCING NEW BIRDS.
Chicago Firm Expects Consignment
of 1000 of Foreign Species.

From the LJnchburE Wal News
II is announced that a Chicago frm has
just received a consignment of 1000 game
birds. collected in Asia, Europe, and
Africa, and It Is said that more are TO
follow. The birds are TO be used for
bret ling purposes, and II Is expected that
they viii prove to be valuable addition
to our stock Of game. Whether this ex-
pectation will be realized remains to be
seen.
Some Of the birds may prove to be
pernicious instead of beneficial. They
may make war upon our native birds
and drive them out, as the English spar
row has done in so many localities.
Great care should be exercised in intro,
ducing new varieties OF birds and ami
mails. for experience has taught us that
a mistake along that line Is irreparable.
The English sparrow Is an object les
son not to be disregaried- The parties
who introduced the sparrows expected
them to prove. blessing by preying
upon the caterpillars and other insects.
but they obstinately refuse the Job. pre-
ferring a diet OF fruit and grain They
have multiplied until now there are mill
Hons of them. and they make incessant
war upon some Of the fayorite species
Of native birds.
1t Is well to remember, too, that the
carp WIS brought to this country as a
valuable food fish. but at best, Il 10
poor nsh for the table. and It Is an
enemy to other more valuable varieties,
feeding greedily on their spawn and pre-
venting their increase OF course. the In
tention Of this Chicago firm are benevo-
lent. but activity along that line is not
commendable unless backed up by ade-
quate information. The habits and pecu-
liarities OF these foreign birds ought TO
be thoroughly known and approved be-
fore they ere brought to this country for
propagation
The intention Of those who brought the
sparrow and the carp were all right, but
the results have proved pernicioGs. To-
day II would be an almost impossik-s
task to exterminate the English sparrow
as 1t Is in Australia to exterminete the
English rabbits, which have become such
nuisance to the farmers and stock
raisers Of that colony.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
GOOD TEMPLARs.

Middle March, always q notable season
In circles OF the International order OF
Good Templars, because Of birthday an
niversaries, was observed in Minnehaha
Lodge No. ], in Pythian Temple Tues
day evening. An original paper by :. w.
Russell set forth that the late John b.
Finch, IL living, would have been sixty
one years OF age on the lIth inst. ana
the late Neal Dow, had he survived
would have been lUS on the 2Uth inst. The
narrative drew a parelleI between the
life and labors OF these prominent figures
which are becoming more and more dIs-
tinct as the cause Of temperance goes
forward; recalled to mind that Neal
Dow. whose ninetieth anniversary was
celebrated by temperance advocates
throughout the world. was pioneer and
champion OF prohibition IN Maine and
active in its support at that advanced
age, and that this tribute was paid the
grand old man" on suggestion by Miss
Frances Willard, also that Mr.. Finch,
whom Miss Willard pronounced ''prohi-
bition's chief iogician,'' was by general
acclaim prohibitions strongest pleader,
and the most brilliant leader on educa-
tional lines the order OF Good Templars
has known.
Rev e. c. Dinwiddie, past chief tenn
ing the business session. Mr.. Arthur Il.
Dickey, chief Of the Grand Lodge OF New
Hampshire. and Mrs. Dickey were rec
ognized as special guests. Mr.. Dickey
and Mr.. A. L. Shoemaker, deputy inter-
national CHIEF, of Silver Star Lodge No.
20. occupied seats on the platform. A
visit from Perseverance Lodge No. :.
banner lodge OF the District. was pleas
ant feature, rendered notable by the re-
cent fourfold increase OF its numerical
strength. The lodge was received with
the honors of the order.
Installation OF officers OF Minnehaha
Lodge was proceeded with, Mr.. Shoe
maker and Mr.. Dickey officiating Jointly,
assisted by Mr.. A. Wilkinson. Of Per-
severance Lodge. and Mrs. Carr. of Loyal
Lodge, No. & The new officers include
II. II. Holton. chief templar; Miss Chavis,
vice templar; Miss Laura r. Church.
financial secretary; Jesse c. Suter, treas
urer; 8. w. Russell. chaplain; Mrs. Olive
Diuwiddie. marshal; Mrs. Holton. deputy
marshal. and E C. Dinwiddie. past chief
templar
A social session was enjoyed. followed
By q programme rendered BY visitors and
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

The last visitation Of the series 1g1I-12
was paid Esther Council, No. 20. of Ten
nallytown, d. c.. Thursday evening.
March Il. by State Councillor Anna II.
Hill and her corps OF officers. The hall
was taxed to its utmost capacity. large
delegations from the other councils be-
ing present. The chairman Of the good
Of the order committee. Sister Federline
arranged the following programme:
Instrumental duet. plano and mandolin,
Miss Ida and Mr.. Edward Haug; vocal
solo. Master James Bateman; remarks
by Sister Walker. who presented to
State Councillor Anna II. Hill a hand
some salad bowl. on behalf of the coun-
ell; recitation. by Mrs. Bangerter. who
gave as an encore. The Greed Of the
Bells" this being 50 beautifully rem
dered that another selection was de-
manded. DR.. A. NJ. Bay gave Sister
vaux. who founded Esther Council. and
who has been its deputy for two years.
parting gift OF love and appreciation
from the entire council. Sister Vaux will
soon remove to New York City. Miss
Alice vaux gave an instrumental SOLO
Mrs. Poore sang. Mr.. Carol Blake gave
an Instrumental solo. and Sister Feder-
line presented to the p. C. the Jewel OF
the order. Members and guests repaired
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
ODD FELLOWS, CALENDAR.
SUBORDINATE LODGES.

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
March E-Union. No. II, degrev work. Covenant,
No Is; Beacon. No. Is and Langdou. No. =
March 9-washinrton. No s. and Anity. No
2. degree work. Golden Rule No. q. business
March z-EAste-n. No 7; Harmony. No. .. and
Federal City. No. .. degree WORK. Fnendship
March 2s-Oolunbia, No 10. and E1celsior, No
II. degree work. Salem, No. z, business
March 9-Central. No. l. and Metropolis, No. Is
degree work. Phoenix. No. .. business.
ENCAMPMENTs.
March 8-Fred d. Stuart. No. T. degree work.
March z-colnmhian. No. / degree work.
REBEKAH LODGE
March 5-Esther. No. s. grand visitation.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
March 3o-Canton Washington, No. /. social and
canton drin.
On March Grand Master Gerberich
and his corps Of officers paid Union
Lodge, No. II. I. o. o. F., the annual
visitation. There was present a full
corps of grand officers and a large at
tendance OF visiting brothers. The work
by the noble and vice grands of the
lodge was well rendered, and the reports
of the grand secretary and grand treas
urer showed an increase in both mem-
bership and finances. At the close of the
official visit a recess was declared. and
the grand master and severa! of the
upon the work of Odd Fellowship.
Grand Representative w. W. MILAN and
Past Grand Master Henry c. Hazard, by
request, gave several selections in their
usual entertaining manner. Refreshments
were served, followed by a smoker.
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge,
No. 3, held its semi-monthly meeting
Wednesday evening. there being largo
attendance of the membership and visit
ing members from other lodges present
After the regular business had been COM
pleted, tho lodge held a social recess,
during which games were INDUCED in.
Past Noble Grand Dora J. Hendricks re-
ceived first prize in the guessing contest
Remarks were made by several of the
visitors, and the evening closed by the
serving of refreshments by the committee
on entertainment.
Wednesday evening was the regular
meeting of Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2,
and the usual entertaining evenings ses-
sion was greatly added to by the fact
that II was the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the admission into the order and into
membership Of Ruth Lodge of Sister
Henrietta Werner, the present recording
secretary and degree director OF the
lodge. There was present a large gather
ing of not only the members OF the
lodge, but Of the grand officers and mem-
bers Of sister lodges. Mrs. Werner had
prepared as a surprise to the lodge a
nice spread, and was 10 turn very much
surprised when, In the name OF the de-
gree team and Mrs. Wells. Past Noble
Grand Mrs. Belle NJ. Carter. in an appro-
pirate address. presented her twenty
hve-year veteran jewel Mrs. Werner
then presented by request Of the mem
bers Of the degree staff, Mrs. Annie c0ie-