davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13
FAMOUS PEOPLE AND THEIR
DOUBLES"

The American Magazine Is just be-
ginning a new serial story by Mara
vene Thompson entitled The Wo-
mans Law" which Is based on double
identity, III which a mother, to save
her child, substitutes an innocent
man for a murderer. The autho.'
Mrs. Thompson, has for many years
been interested in the subject OF
double identity. She has collected
many interesting facts on the subject
and following is an extract from an
interview with her in which she re,
lates some of the stories she has
gathered
"Chauncey Depew had double In
D. ]. Bates, a grocer of North Scituate
A summer resident there, friend OF
Depew's, said she never quite got over
the shock of seeing 'Chauncey' meas
uring out potatoes and pickles,
Surprising you we're an unmarried
woman, and people were constantly
asking you How is your husband
This was the query that Miss Ida Tar
bell heard daily home years ago while
living in Washington. She was mis-
taken for Mrs. A. w. Greeley, wife OF
the famous arctic explorer. 1t was not
enough for Miss Tarbell to be posted
on the latest schedule in the tariff and
other national matters of which she is
master, she must also know the state
OF General Greely's health. 1t was
easier to respond The General is we'll,
thank YOU than to explain to init
mate acquaintance Of the Greelys
that she was not Mrs Greely, but Miss
Tarbell.
Judge Hughes of the Supreme
Court, has his double in Mr.. Claude M.
Hart, manager of the Hotel Touraine
in Boston, and Colonel Roosevelt has
his In Judge Keyes of Concord, Mass.
MIR. Reyes has a fund of amusement
out of his resemblance to his famous
plototype. A politician and ardent
Progressive, he Is in evidence at the
Progressive rallies, and Is always mis-
taken for the Colonel. While Roose-
Welt is being cheered by one part Of 4
crowd, Reyes, mistaken for Roosevelt
is Justify greeted by another part
Mothers stop him with proud I have
six children, Colonel or a supplicat-
ing 'Kissa de baby, please, Mr.. Presi-
dent
when first introduced to the Colo
mel, Reyes flashed a Rooseyeltian grin
at him and said, 'Dee-lighted Roose-
welt gave a twin grin and said, Bully!
that's bully
"a New York professional man
writes me as follows:
"a year or two ago l started for
the theatre in the subway with my
wife and two other women. We had
no sooner sat down than man oppos-
lite with three or four women in his
charge looked at me and began to
laugh. saw the resemb lance between
him and me and SO did the women in
his charge and in my charge. We were
both dressed in evening clothes AMI
locked absolutely alike. 1T was SO ap
parent and such joke, that we got up
and gravely shook hands and lifted
our hats to each other-much to the
amusement Of the whole car full of
folks"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13

What has become Of the old-time
parent who used to be Obliged to
count his fingers before he could tell
you how many children he had?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13

That there are as good fish in the
sea as were ever caught is mighty
poor consolation to the fellow who has
Just lost four pound bass or a 1885,
pound girl.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13

Savannah Press: Frisco wants the
liberty bell for It's exposition. II this
old relic ever got beyond the Rockies
Philadelphia would surely awke up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13

That Hoosier governors wife is A
peach. In recent address, made be
fore the Indiana Democratic Editorial
association, she said: Every editor
likes a woman who can give him good
fried chicken, nice hot biscuits an
peach cobbler."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13

Senoia Enterprise: A California
Judge has rendered a decision that the
people need not dodge autos. OF
course, it's not compulsory to do SO
but 1t shows wisdom and discretion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13

Columbus Ledger: Some of this
cold storage meat may be "cured,"
but some of 1t ought to be In the
mortuary columns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13

Watch the Empty Stocking Fund
grow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13

The high cost of gasoline won't wor-
ry old Santa. He still sticks to his
sleigh and the reindeer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13

For further information apply to u
2. Everett, Local Agent, Americas
Ca: G. W. Small, Div. Pass AZ
savannah. Ca: c. B. Ryan, @, p, A.
Portsmouth, Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13

Rome Tribune: Judge Parker, al
Waycross, denounces the "pistol-toter
as a coward, yet a coward is some
times a dangerous animal when fully
armed and equipped
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13
Subscription Rates.
BY Carrier:
BY Mail in U. S. and Mexico.

Subscribers falling to receive their
paper regularly will confer favor BY
promptly reporting same to circulation
department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13
EDITORIAL COM MEN 7 'f 81 SIZE zz72s
RECENT EXPRESSIONS ON CURRENT TOPICS FROM THE
FOREMOST GEORGIA NEWSPAPERS

Brunswick Banner: The Monroe
doctrine looks good to foreigners who
want Uncle Sam to do their collecting
from western hemisphere debtors
without expense to them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13
8zz1kzr
EzSxY:1.axSEys1

Doixolde Cream Is a very dainty
cream of the latter sort. 1t is really
a dioxide cream, and contains oxygen.
1t is really vanishing cream-ru5
1t on your hand or cheek for a mo
ment and you will see for yourself.
A great many women use it before
going into strong winds or bright
sunshine. Just little rubbed over
the face and hands, then busted ever
SO lightly with the powder puff, pre-
tects the skin against all sorts of
weather.
Of course 1t is fine-the Penslar
label is never found on anything but
the highest quality products. It's
sure to please you. Why not stop
in and get 25 cent jar next time
you ara near our store. You might
as we'll have the best when it COSTS
no more.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13
THE PENSLAR STORES

Windsor Pharmacy, Howells Pharmr-
cy, Howell-Prather Drug Co.
adyt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13

Leave Americus for Richland, Co
'"mbus Dawson, Albany and inferno
date points
1926 O. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13

OFFICIAL ORGAN FOR:
City of Americas,
Sumter County,
Webster County,
Railroad Commission of Georgia For
Third Congressional District,
U. S. Court, Southern District of
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-13

Leave Americas for Cordele, Abbe'
Ville, Helena and intermediate points
$50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

funny stories. Past Grand Master f. w.
Bradford gave a short address, as did
Past Grand Master John I. Brown After
solos by Mr.. Holiday and Miss Mum
Past Grand c. Edgar Webb closed the
evenings entertainment by singing 1.-The
Rosary" and. by request. 1.-The Palms.
Eastern Lodge, No. Z. conferred the ini-
tiatory degree Wednesday evening At
it's next session it will confer the first
degree. and probably the second. upon
several candidates. All members of the
order are invited to be present Wednes-
day evening.
Fred D. Stuart Encampment. No. Z. met
Tuesday evening. and Past Grand Patri-
arch William j. Hope, assisted by the
Grand Encampment officers. installed the
newly elected officers of the encampment
There was an unusually large attendance
OF Fred d. Stuart Encampment members
and those from the other three encamp-
ments Several Of the grand officers de-
livered addresses The encampment is
aiming to gather large class for de-
gree work at the coming Grand EncsSnp-
ment rally in February
Esther Rebekah Lodge No. >. Monday
night installed it's officers. the work being
done by Miss Mae Rollins and her corps
of officers from Martha Washington Re-
bekah Lodge. No. 3. The following were
installed: Noble grand. Mrs. Corda Ham
mer: vice grand. Miss Anna Mettler: re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Mary Pollock:
financial secretary. Miss Rachel. John
ston: treasurer. Mrs. Linne keiser; chap
lain. Mrs. Lille Ebert: warden, Mrs. NAL
lie Plymale: conductor. Mrs. Ida Rrifl1er:
inside guardian. Mrs. Annie GlOssbrennef:
outside guardian. Miss Caroline Raf5e:
r. S. to n. c.. Mrs. Anna Billings: L. S.
to n. G., Mrs. Sarah Sherrier; r.. s. to "
G.. Mrs. Florence David: l.. S. to " G..
Mrs. Blanche Newberry. Charles Sample
was elected degree director and Mrs.
Anna Epps was appointed pianist
The sitting past noble grand. Mrs Flor
ence David. welcomed the retiring noble
grand. Mrs. Lily Shipman. to that chair,
and In behalf of Esther Lodge presented
her with a beautiful jewel. Mrs Anna
Billings made the speech in presenting
Miss Rollins with a token from the lodge.
Three members were received by trans
fer. and 1t was stated the reports for the
year were very gratifying both numer-
ically and financially. Refreshments were
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

guard. Henry W. Winter: outer guard.
William Martin; representative to relief
bureau. George A. Swain: trustees, J.
George Augermann. August Getz and
William Martin, and representatives to
the Grand Lodge, ]. George Augermann,
f. w. Helbig, ST.: H. J. Lanbach, Theo-
dore F.. Mullican and Henry w. Winter.
Equal Lodge, No. II. knights of Pyth-
las. conferred the rank of esquire on four
pages Monday evening. There were
forty-flve members of the order present.
Past Grand Chancellor J. 3. Conner acted
as chancellor commander assisted by
Past Commander James McCauley. Su-
Representative T. 4. Bynum and Grand
Prelate c. w. Henderson. The degree
was conferred with the new ritual Ad-
dresses were made by Past Chancellor
and Grand Vice Chancellor Robert
Sroufe. The knight rank will be con-
ferred on four esquires tomorrow even
ing in the amplitied form.
bees of the World. Thursday evening held
a public installation of the following Of
ficers at Northeast Temple: Mrs. May
Ellis. lady commander; Mrs. Amy Bar
row. lieutenant commander: Mrs. Clara
Christinan. past commander; Mrs. Ella
Weeks. record keeper: Mrs. Matte Davis,
finance auditor: Mrs. Elizabeth Rule,
chaplain: Mrs Lena Parsons. lady-at-
arms; Mrs. Roberta Prescott, sergeant ::
Mrs. Nora Atkinson. official prompter, and
Miss Lucy Chr,stman, pianist.
The officers were accompanied by the
junior guard team of Union Hive. Mrs.
Martha JarbOe assisting as lady of cere-
monies: Mrs. Minnie Melville. captain of
The junior guards gave fancy drill
which elected ;. much applause. They
were in uniform and carried small Amer
lean flags. Their captain, Miss Elizabeth
Prescott. was praised for her efficient
work. She was assisted by Miss Helen
Walters. captain of the junior guards of
National Hive, No The following are
the names of the children taking part
Sadie Lipp. Mildred Ellis. Emily Thour.
Rixey Taneill, Blanche Lakin. Violet
Rule. Florence STEINER, Cora Fraser,
Bessie Gilchrist. Evelyn Jones. Helen
Davis. India Rule, Isabel Booth. Jessie
Booth. Edna Harding. Elsie Adams, Helen
Jarboe, Frances SchrOck, Helen Read
Freda Marks and Mildred Sawken. Mas
ter Ralph Barrow was pianist for the
guards
Music was furnished by the Northea st
Orchestra, directed by Harold Stutz. The
program OF entertainment included a
sword dance. Misses Gladys Barrow and
Sadie May Lipp: reading. Miss Callahan:
song, Miss Estelle Murray: song and
dance. Miss Mildred Ellis; song. Alban
Whalen and MalOn Cunningham: song
and dance Miss Helen Jarboe, with her
brother, Master Jarboe. and songs by
Miss Esther Wayland and Mr. Kelley.
A past commanders jewel was present
ed Mrs. Clara Christman, retiring COM
mander, with some appropriate remarks
by Mrs Melva. j. Caswell. state COM
mander. the installing officer. A piece
of cut glass was presented Mrs. Caswell,
with thanks for her services: ring to
Elizabeth Prescott for services as cap
tain and stick pin to Master Barrow
Dancing closed the evenings entertain
ment. Mrs Roberta Prescott was chair
man of the installation committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

At the meeting of Sioux Tribe, No. IS,
Improved Order of Red Men, in it's hall
at AZ and h streets southwest Thursday
evening Thomas J. Sheridan. James
Smith. James F. Kelly, George d. Smith,
Henry H. Kent, William L. Moler, George
Henderson and Gerald E. Fitzgerald were
elected and adopted the degrees being
conferred by a degree team including
James Madison. jr.: Otto II. Fischer. Her
bert H. Hoke. w. w. Burrows. E. p. Son.
der, F. w. Burrows, F. A. Dennis. w. E.
Mastin. c. II. Scheibel. Joseph Thorn
berg. Fred x. Maxson. Thomas Winter
myer. A. II. Miller. George Sedwick, ]. II.
Hummer and Ed ClemensOn. The great
sachem, on behalf of Jacque Heiden-
heimer, presented +. n. Rensch with a
handsome ring. Addresses We're made by
r. NJ. Thompson. T. NJ. Stump. James
Madison. jr.; James r. Kelley, Thomas L.
Sheridan, George D. Smith. William l..
Moler. George Henderson and Lewis M.
Bernstein. Refreshments were served.
Among those present were Past Great
Sachem John Springman Past Great Sa-
chem and Great Chief Of Records ]. E.
Shepard. Past Sachem David A. Harvey.
Walter S. Marsh, Prophet Thomas Sa-
bins, Frank T. Jones Of Usage Tribe. No.
of Philadelphia: H. NJ. Sacks of Monocacy
Tribe, No. 80, of Union Bridge Md;
Past Sachem Joseph Lewis. Past Sachem
Lewis NJ. Bernstein of Settles Tribe, No.
16: Past Sachem J. E. Dousherty and
Past sachem H. F. sheedy of White
Eagle Tribe. No. II: Past Sachem w. C.
Smoot. F.. N. Rensch, ]. III. Haymaker
Past Great Sachem and Great Keeper of
Wampum, j.. B. Altman, w. E. Caywood
of Seneca Tribe. No. IL; j. NJ. Cation. w.
N Swindells of Mineola Tribe. No Il;
Great Sachem r. w. Thompson. NJ H.
King. E. l.. Ransdell of Idaho Tribe, No.
10: Past Sachem T. NJ. Stump. George
Kolb. John Holman, c. L. Holman of
Osceola Tribe. No. 10; Past Great Sa-
chem and Great Representative James
Madison, jr., William McKim and others
Officers to serve Germania Lodge, No
-. knights of Pythias. for the coming
year have been elected as follows: Cham
cellor commander. George A. Swain; vice
chancellor. Frederick Dietz: prelate. ].
George Augermann; NJ. of W., Charles
Mueller: keeper of record and seal, III. ].
Lanbach: master Of eXchequer, F. W.
Helbig for the twenty-second term !;
master of finance, William Esher: master
at arms, Theodore E. MullGan; inner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
MASONIC.
LODGES

lfIhSf-S.
Ian. ~ Potomac. No. =, = G..
Remiamin b. French. NJ. -. /. \.
Anaco>;a. NJ. Il. f. 4.
Pcnt4lpha No. ~. r. Z.
Mount Pleasant. No. -; f. \.
IAN .l-Nati"nal. No. IL. /. g.
Arinini,I~. M. -. VI. NJ
Nyron VI Parker No. -. II. "
Jan ~ Harmony. w. -. = y
SrhonI nf Inst rlIctisn.
Jan. .%-Thr New Jesu-alem. No. -. y. A.
George e Whiting. M. -. VI. VI
TcIn,!" NJ. 80. social evening
Masonic Vc:,.-ans' Association.
annual dinner Metropolitan
IAN - 81 In,,n-> ". II. I. e.
Hope. NJ. -" f. \.
IoYN. AR,II CHAPTERS
I.n - l. TryrGj" Nu. =, l.. VI. and
VI T. NJ
W4-l'in-1"H Naval. No ii. Grand
Visitation.
Ian. -. >.-ii'rol Of Inst ruc' ION
Ian -: Wa~lrip~:,-'. W. =. Election and
In, I:.Ila;i"n.
J;.n. u E.irctq ". !. Election ard IN
>jai'aiiln.
KN!.;IIr> TENriAt tuNiHA\pEI;t.-S.
Ian - urirn1 VI. =. Red Cross.
EtiYNI. AND SELECT MASTERS.
It.i. ~ Washington CuHIr..iG. N". I. In
stalls ion and Degrees.
ANCIENT MD ,"''EITED SCOTTISH
RITE
F'ur;h and Fifth Degrees
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
I;U. ~ I;-;th. M. l.
Ian. - NizInh. NJ =.
Ian -. Naomi. v" =: I:ro"kland. Ne. ~.
IAN - -TakruIl W" l.: cathedral. No. -:
Fr.rutl-hir. No. l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Common Drinking Cups Question.
From the Railway Age Gazette.

rrom the hallWay Age Gazette.
The prohibition of common drinking
cups which has been promulgated by the
Treasury Department of the federal gov
eminent. is more sweeping than any
thing of the kind that ever saw. IL
applies not only to all cars which may
carry interstate passengers. but to every
little station where such passengers may
have occasion to wait for train. Ii tn.
danger of transmitting germs Of disease
really is great, this will be great re-
form. But in the nature of things there
will never be a particle of evidence as to
the number of lives saved. and SD the
maintenance of strict and continuous
compliance with the law Will depend on
eternal vigilance in adhering to a theory
We are all so frequently swallowing or
inhaling dangerous germs knowingly thai
to expect experience to confirm us in the
spirit of obedience to the law. as a health
measu is idle. AS was suggested last
week. it remains true that the water it,
self may be more dangerous than the
cup from which it is slipped. that this
law becomes one more illustration OF how
much easier il is for pharisee or a law
maker to cleanse the outside of a platter
Cor a cup than to attack evils at their
heart.
But. aside from the question OF health
the cultivation of neatness is always to be-
commended. and the railways will not b..
averse TO doing their part in getting rid
of the common cup. Like the moscow
cred bucket Of the poet, il is often Of
fensive when not dangerous But whether
the railways part should include the fur
nishing of millions of paper cups Is ?
question. Many persons now carry pocke.
cups, and those who do not ought to pay
One cent. however. is too high a price
and therefore to make an equitable ar
rangement is not easy. At stations T.
would be possible. of course to comply
with the Treasury order by providing a
metal cup and pot of boiling water liz
which to steriliZe it. but practically any,
thing of that kind is out OF the question.
BY the way, do dining car stewards all
ways wash their tumblers and goblets Ia
boiling water? If they do not. they must
now watch out for government inspectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

was circulated without challenge A one
dollar national bank note of the First
National Bank OF Fall River, Mass. also
lacks both signatures. but passed freely
for some time before the blunder was OBJ
served. Still another one-dollar note
that of the First National Bank of In
dianapols-lacks the signature of the
president. certain legal tender note Of
1860 has ore very curious feature. Its
face bears portrait OF Webster and a
representation of Rolfe presenting Poca-
hontas to Queen Elizabeth. At the bot
tom OF the center is small eagle. Upon
turning this bill upside down the eagle
presents a faithful likeness of a donkeys
head. Whether this was intended by the
engraver as joke is not known but the
resemblance is SO close that il seems to
Indicate reconciliation on his part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
New Names-Old Things.
II the New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening fost.
The old-fashoned doctor who fought
disease with the aid of the pharma-
copoeia is apparently having a rather
hard time of il. Long ago he gave up
the center of the stage to the surgeon
with his marvellous instruments and dar-
ing operations. On other sides he is beset
by the m-therapist, the psycho-neu-
ro.ogist. the hygienist. the dietitian, the
sanitarian and the assorted flying
sQuadrons of faith healers. White pills
and brown mixtures in bottles have fall
en- into sad repute. The physician who
resorts to them falls under the suspi-
cion of being something OF a fogey or
something of quack. But. in justice to
the old-fashioned general practitioner.
it may be pointed out that great many
of the new fashions in the curative art
impress ONE as being the old methods I'M
der new labels. To give anesthetics
nowadays is not enough; one must give
an anesthetic without frightening the
patient. .Anoci-assOciation" is the name
for this formula of ether plus psychology;
but ''anoci-association" is strangely rem
iniscent of the classical bedside man.
ner" and psycho-therapy is not unrelat-
ed to the familiar sugar pill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
The Lost Word.

From the Woman's Home Companion.
Caller-You know. there was something
/ wanted to say to you, but IL has quite
gone out Of my mind. / can't remember
what il was.
Maiden thopefullyD--lt wasn't goodnight.
was It:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

Jan. 20 Mon. No l.: Covenant. \n IL:
Beacon. No. II, and Langdon
No. &c business.
Jan. 21-Washington. No. q. deg. ee Cold
en- Rule. No. u, and Amity, No.
-. business.
Jan. :2-Eastern. No. Z, and Federal City,
No. ~. degree. HARMONY No. 9.
and Friendship. No r. business
Jan. 23-Cnlumbia. No. 10. degree. Excel
si"r. No. II. and Salem, No. %,
business.
Jan. 4-Central, No. I. degree. Metropo-
lis, No. 10. and Phoenix, No. %,
business.
ENCAMPAfENTS.
Jan. 2l-tiranl Encampment. semi annual
session.
HEBEKAH LODGES
Jan. a-Naomi. No. /. degree. Ruth. No.
2. business.
Jan. 21-IHrcus, No. I. degree
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Jan. 2b-Cnnfon Washington, No. /, social
and drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

did you ask your girls father for her
hand in marriage?' Il did" And he
refused You. 1 can tell by the way you
look mo. he didn't. He gave his con-
sent Then why the peculiar look you
are wearing" He was 10 darned WILL
ng."-Houston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Harry ]. Robertson. on behalf Of the

Harry ]. Robertson. on behalf of the
lodge
Milton ]. F'illius. master of Anacostia
Lodge. No. 81. has appointed Rev. W. G.
Davenport chaplain of that lodge for an
other term. Rev. Mr.. Davenport has
served in this capacity for number OF
years. William F. Guide OF washington
who has been reelected as the repre-
sentative to the Masonic board of relief,
has entered upon his duties
Religious services at the Ma sonic and
Eastern Star Home next Sunday. January
26 will be in charge of La Fayette Lodge.
No. ~. Rev Hugh T. Stevenson recently
elected assistant grand chaplain OF the
Grand Lodge of Masons of the District,
will officiate.
Excellent High Priest Erwin S. Hub
bard. in the final circular of his year. an
nounces the p. VI. and NJ. f. NJ. degree
for Tuesday evening: the annual grand
visitation to the chapter Thursday even
ing January 30. for which special pro-
gram of entertainment is being prepared.
and the election and installation Of the
chapters new officers Tuesday evening.
February I. when refreshments will add
TO the interest of the occasion.
Orient Commandery. No. =. Knights
Temrlar. is preparing for Il ladies night
March II. \ special committee. headed
by Past Commander Fred S. Cawson. IS
making the arrangements for the event.
which Commander STEELE hopes will be
memorable one. The Order of the Red
Cross will be the work of the command
cry this Tuesday evening.
Worshipful Master Leslie Cramer an
nOunces the r. ~ degree for tomorrow
evening. under the special direction of
Junior Warden Arthur w. Davidson, "A
perfect ritualist.
Potomac Lodge. No. i! Yesterday an
nOunced the +. c. degree for its commune
cation tomorrow evening. with Junior
Warden Roseberry in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

The Royal Arch Chapter elections,
which are always held at the last meet
ing of each chapter before the cOnvO-
cation of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter.
which this year falls on Wednesday even
ing February II. open this Week with
the elections in Washington and Eureka
Chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

Temple Chapter. No. IL. met in the
New Masonic Temple Monday evening
with Mrs. Josephine V. O'Meara, worthy
matrOn; DIR. Oscar II. COumbe. worthy
patron. in charge and large number of
members aand visitors present. A short
program was presented. consisting of a
selection by the choir. solo by Mrs
Bushey. duet by Mrs. Bushey and Mr.
Shields. recitation by Mrs. VIOLA Hoover
and a solo by Mr.. Shields