davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-16
KNITTING BAG HELD SECRET
French Bulldog Leered From Folds Of
Satin Lining, Much to Surprise
of Spectator.

She was very pretty young wom-
an, extremely well dressed. Her. tai
lored suit was perfection, her boots
and gloves immaculate, and her hat,
correctly tilted, had the smart lines
that women envy.
AS though all this wasn't enough,
she carried the most adorable knit
ting bag, says the Kansas City Star.
1t was made of some wonderful vel.
Tety brocaded stuff and the huge flow
ers of crocheted yarn somehow looked
more stunning than those on other
handsome bags.
With 1t all the face that peeped out
from under the hat was so demure and
serious that you knew the knitting
she carried was not a sweater of or
ange or turquoise, but something made
of sober gray yarn, for boy ''some-
where in France"
When the elevator stopped to let her
In it gave the woman nearest her a
chance to more closely examine the
lovely bag, and she did not wait for
opportunity to knock the second time.
She suddenly cried out, for just as
the girl stepped in the ridiculous face
OF French bulldog leered from the
soft folds of the satin lining.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-16
Cold. Dry Air Healthful.

Cold, dry air is generally considered
healthful and stimulating by medical
at~horities. Metabolic processes are
active, and If the body is properly pro-
tected against excessive heat loss, SEN
There is little exact physiologic evil
dence bearing on this condition. Ply
sicians have shown that respiratory En-
lection of rabbits with bacillus bowl
septicus (snuffies) is favored by chill
ing the animals after they have been
accustomed to heat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-16
But He Was Not Dead.

Raising trouble at his own funeral
was the charge against a man in Por-
tuguese Africa. A drunken man fell
asleep by the roadside. A patrol COM
ing along thought he was dead, and,
as burial in that part of the world fol-
lows straight on the heels of death, he
was speedily taken to the cemetery,
where there are always open graves.
The lowering into the grave aroused
the topper, who made such commo-
ton that lie was released. He was
Immediately fined large sum for be-
ing drunk and creating a disturbance
at funeral.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-16
Th.uaht kept Hlm Alive.

Murphy was making his first trip
across the Atlantic, and he felt I'M
speakably awful. He failed to con-
meet the fact of bis being on the briny
ocean for the first time with his agony.
The doctor came to him as he tossed
about in his berth. "Cheer up. man"
he said heartily. 81 know you're feel
ing rotten. but you're not going to
die" Murphy opened Mortified eyes.
mot going to dep he walled. Faith,
doctor, / thought l was That was
the only thing that kept me alive"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-16
Uneasy Feeling.

"why did you discharge your new
stenographer?"
"She was too efficient"
81 never heard of case like that
before"
well, that's why l had to let her
go. Why, that young woman was so
blamed competent l expected to find
myself married to her at any mo-
nient."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-16
Endless Supply.

at suppose only limited amount Of
this stock is being offered-the old
wheeze."
mo. we're offering an unlimited
amount of It." said the promoter
truthfully. "Well continue to print
1t as long as we have any sale for it."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-11-16
The Sort.

"She made a beautiful sight stand
ing there, gracefully reckoning him to
come to her"
mo doubt; a regular motion pic
tuPe."
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Better Business" Watehwsrd.

Our Industrial forces must not lose
momentum. but must be strengthened
and reinforced TO undertake the great
service and sacrifice that the govern
ment aSk& In 1915 buying stopped
abruptly with the spread Of the war
In Europe. Markets closed. labor was
thrown out Of employment, expansion
plans and future outlook were scrap
ped, and all for naughL Just how
mistaken big business and little buEi-
ness were then Is a matter Of history.
Out greatest industrial boom was coin
cident with the war, and war demands
keep business active.
The government asks only a dis
erimins ting economy. We should not
waste food. but We should be prooigal
in expenditure and output where war
supplies are concerned. And war
supplies" 10 an All-inclusive term
which embraces the great basic indus
tries. Certainly the electrical indus
try has a sound commercial reason
aside from the national crisis for go
ing aheG at full speed. Business
confidence is wonderfully infectious II
is our duty 10 be individually rexponSi-
ble for its increase AND thus 20 pro-
mote a national prosperity which win
best meet our national need--Elec-
trical World.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Red Men.

Logan Tribe, No. s, win attend al
vine service In a body tonight at the
Evangelical Lutheran church, Wis
consin avenue and Volta place. All
members IN the city are invited. Past
Great sachem Otto II. Fischer, chair
man Of the committee on arrange
rnents. has provided that the member
ship will meet at the hall Of Logan
Tribe, No. 8. at Wisconsin avenue and
y street northwest, at 7:3o. and from
there to, the church.
The joint excursion committee met
chairman during the past week.
Eight tribes and one council were rep
resented It was decided to give an
Indian war dance and have athletic
games and events. The following sub-
war dance, H. +. sheedy, G. g. seheir-
er. and w. s. Fowler; on athletic
events, c. II. Parks. J. II. Haymaker.
and 7. r. Dennis; on publicity, J. d.
Bragunier, 6. L. Savage. and W; B.
Garner. The excursion will take
peake Beach. From present indica-
tions there will be large turnout.
Seneca Tribe, No. II held a very IN
teresting meeting on Friday night.
invitation from Usage tribe t91kttend
A letter was read from the Mchem
of the tribe, Charles d. Hobbs, who
enlisted several weeks ago. Visitors
present were Frank ID. Seiffert and
w. S. Fowler, of Usage Tribe. and c.
F. Fuller, of Logan Tribe. Among the
stay-at-home members of Seneca
Tribe who were present were ]. e.
Fox, W. S. Riley, J. b. Altman. Jr.,
and G. Z. Altman. all OF whom made
interesting remarks.
Idaho Council, Degree Of Pocahon-
tas, held q call meeting on Friday
evening to transact business of inn
portance. Over 50 per cent of the
membership responded to the call.
After the business session an interest
ing good Of the order was held.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is. devoted its last
meeting to a drive in the interest OF
doing its bit for the liberty loan. Fiji
teen hundred dollars was placed with
special committee consisting of
Brothers Kerper, 6arner. Bragunier
and Kolb, for purchase Of liberty
bonds
Brother George Cantwell, who un-
derwent a serious operation a few
days ago, was reported as improving.
Brother w. j. Koib, who had a-one-
sided argument with a Hlvver, still
carries the wounds Of tho battle. but
was able TO be present At the last
meeting. #.. ID 3 8 -. e..
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
FRATERNAL GOSSIP

pices OF Myrtle Lodge. No. IS, the
nome lodge OF Grand Chancellor b. H.
Melick, and the officers Of the grand
lodge occupied the chairs Of the lodge
for the occasion. The following are
those to whom final tribute was paid:
Conner Past Chancellors s. Silber-
berg. Of Harmony Lodge, No. 2l; Isa-
dore Saks, OF Columbia Lodge, No. 26;
b. z, Scott, OF Excelsior Lodge, No.
~ J. ". Lucas. and D. J. Harper.
Thompson, Of Century Lodge, No. 30:
W. II. Snyder and Charles Boyd, OF
Webster Lodge, no. Z; Joseph Cole,
Of Calanthe Lodge, No. II; w. s. Rob
J. W. Blxler. Of RathbOne-superior
Lodge. No. p; George J. Bessler, OF
Franklin Lodge, No. 2; knights. ]. w.
Gall, OF Mount Vernon, No. s; y. v.
Brooks. F. ~. Wocdman, stshpsry
Of MISUNDERSTANDING. No. q: G
HEBREW, of Capital. No. q; Z. Heri-
ing, Of Union No. 2; T. r. Beavers
and s. r; Tinker, Of Syracusians, No.
10; Z. ". Laurence. l. P. Locke and d.
drew b. King. Of Century, No. 80;
]. w. Lightelle, OF Excelsior. No. "A;
5. G. Ellis, and w. ID. Morgan, OF
Myrtle, No. 25; A. ]. Collier, OF Collier,
Of Calanthe. No. IL; Charles Mueller,
Steiner. Of Rathbone Temple. No, 8
The following assisted In the pro-
gram; c. w. Henderson, Mrs Ethel
Holzclaw GaNler, Mrs. William T.
Carbaugh. H. J. Gssson. Otto G. Haus-
child, Representative B. c. Hiliars.
OF Colorado, Representative Connally.
Of Texas, Representative, c. b. Tim
berlake. Of Colorado, ]. B. Dickman.
the Rev. Patrick Murphy, and Harry
The arrangements were In charge Of
the following committees appointed
BY the grand chancellor: speakers, +.
II. Melick, ]. B. Dickman, Albert Kah-
z. w. Heiss, DR.. Fred Yates, C. W.
Henderson; program and printing, z.
B. Grown, j. T. S<idmore, T. Z. Ian
don; neurology, II. J. Gasson, w. -R.
Carver; J. R,Haskins; electrical ef-
The hall was beautifully decorated
with palms and the colors OF the oruer
and as the names OF the deceased
were called light IN an electrical tri-
angle suspended above the stage was
ness at the conclusion OF the calling
Of the roll, and while the quartet
sang. an elaborate electrical design.
suitable to the occasion. appeared in
the rear Of the stage.
Mr.. John v. Foeller, member OF
StOddard Lodge, No. II, Of Baltimore,
residing at 10l6 Tenth street northwest.
Is i'll and is under the care of the
relief committee Of Syracusians Lodge,
No. 10
Among the visitors to Syracusians
Lodge, No. 10, at its last convention,
were H. Stein, Of Republic Lodge, No.
154, Of New York City; G, d. Lick
Arkansas, and c. f. Grouse, of Lon
don Lodge, No. 1ol, Of Lovettsville,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Woodmen Of the World.

Old Glory Camp met last Tues
day at Washington Hall, Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, with an unusually large
attendance drawn by the announce
ment of an address by Capt. c. D.
Ford, Quartermaster Corps, who is
now stationed at Fort Myer. Capt
Ford gave a brief address in which
he commended the Woodmen OF the
World for their spirit of cooper
alton to aid the administration in
the war preparations. Sovereign
Ford was warmly greeted and well
coined by every one.
Sovereign B. ]. Doyle and Nd
visor Lieut.. Brown, the excursion
committee, made their report COW
ering the camps plan Of action for
the woodmen OF the World excur-
sion to Chesapeake Beach on Au-
gust ], There. were quite q num-
Der Of visitors among whom were
Capt. G. A. Cole. Company "a"
1o3d Regiment, Uniform Rank,
Oak Camp. No. I. and Sovereign
Halvor Paulsen and Publicity Man
ager John W. Sanders, both of
Fraser Camp, No. IA. Past Consul
Commander Gorhm, one of the
charter members of Old Glory. was
present after having been unable
to attend for number OF years
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Knights Of Columbus.

The knights OF Columbus OF the
District took a very active interest in
the liberty loan campaign. The liberty
loan booth which was operated at
the hall resulted in turning In 70 the
committee over 1000 in subscriptions
At the last meeting of Potomac
Council. held Monday evening. Michael
ID. Schaefer, chairman Of Washington
chapter. outlined plans for the ex-
cursion 70 be held this summer at
Chesapeake Beach. - 49,
The regular meeting Of Washington
Council was held last Tuesday even
ing. Grand Knight James Il. Colli-
flower presiding.
Keane Council held its regular meet
ing last Thursday evening
Acantara Caravan No. IL, Order OF
Alhambra. held an outing at Auth's
farm In Maryland last Sunday. The
degree Of Alcantara Caravan No. Y,
Order Of Alhambra. will exemplfy
the degree to class OF candidates IN
Baltimore on Thursday evening, June
18th. The frst degree was exemplified
on Friday evening under the auspices
OF Spalding and Washington Councils,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

following from old Glory No. u. were
Bsrtis Moreiand. Mary smith. fiilie
smith, Ida Weigie. Lille Nailey,
Mary Johnson. Jennie Wood. Z. Viola
Thompson. Edw. Lloyd. Mrs. Howe
Deputy MrA Anna Hin, OF Liberty
No. 8; Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert, of American Flag
No. 5; Mrs. Hartman, Of No. IL: Mrs.
Green. OF Anacostia NO. II. Mr.. Shelley,
of Mispah No. 3.
$50 liberty bonds. Refreshments were
served by the chairman OF the Good
OF the Order, Mrs. Mamie Cox Howell
Good Win Council No. Is has
<hanged Its meeting place from Fifth
and g streets northwest. 10 the Old
Masonic Temple, Ninth and + streets
northwest At o'clock on June Is.
the council will have a dance. All
sister councils are cordially invited to
attend.
Mount Vernon Council, No. 10. Mon-
day night elected the following officers
T. Carter; associate councillor. A. B.
Backenhimer: vice councillor. Viola
Turner; associate vice councillor, Jane
Sherwood; recording secretary. re-
elected fifteenth term), John e.
Smallwood; assistant recording secre-
tary Jenie E. Cohlll;. financial secre-
tary. I. G. Yost; reelected. treasurer
Elizabeth Dodge; conductor, John +.
Atherton; warden, Ed. ID. Schwenk;
outside sentenel. Emily +. Halliday;
representatives to State council; Ed.
D. Schwenk, Jennie z. Cohill, John E.
smallwood; trustee eighteenth months
Triumph Council, No. 8, and Mt.
Vernon Council No, IS, will partIci-
pate In an outing to Marshall Hall.
given under the auspices OF the Good
Juniors, Monday. June Is. Ida G. Yost
chairman. announced a theater party
to be held at Polls Theater on Tues
day, June 10. Members of sister
councils are requested to attend both.
One applicant was elected to men,
bership.
Goodwill Council, Daughters of
America. No. 15, held big meeting
last Monday night In their new meet
ing place, old Masonic Temple, corner
Ninth and streets northwest.
night. The committee OF arrange
ments promises some OF the best
music in the city for the occasion.
The excursion committee has set
July 10 for the council outing date.
The degree team has made all ar:
ton, Of which full particulars will be
announced later.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are: Councillor, Ruth Holland; asso-
ciate councillor, Alma Calvert; junior
past councillor, Gertrude Prender:
vice councillor. Rosa Calvert; asso-
ciate vice councillor, Mabel Kellogg;
warden, Evie Price; inside sentinel,
z. Sullivan; outside sentinel, H. Pat
terson; recording secretary, Mabel
Hartley; financial secretary, George
W. Hall; treasurer, Charles W. Ma
gill; assistant recording secretary,
Edna Watts; trustees. six months,
Mamie Boiling; twelve months, ]. CAL
vert; eighteen months, Georgia Skin
ner.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Golf and Tennis Notes
~ FRANK n. YOUNG.

mis- leagues started heir sehsduIss yes
teroay, while at AL Of the golf club
the usual Saturday crowds were q
The June monthly tournament Of ths
got under way yesterday. Becaus
the event was 70 late IN setting unde
way. the tournament COMMITTEES n
decided 70 play II in eight instead
sixteeps, IN the hope OF getting
completed In schedule time.
Sidney Kaufman won the cd
championship Of the Town ana Copl
try Club last week. The event vi
At = holes medal play. with a roui
being played on each OF the last 90
Sundays Kaufman won By threo
Strokes. with T. z. kaufman. his
Play at Bannockburn for the John
Henry Williams cup starts In
about two weeks Al the Bannockburn
Club. II Is a handicap event al match
play, with enough sixteens 20 incipde
all those who care to enter. About
fiTst leg on this trophy was won last
year by Lee Crandall. jr. with DR..
Thomas J. W. Brown as runnet-up.
Last Saturday at the Columbia
Country Club, when the home team
beat Chevy Chase, Harold L. Doyle
made his FIRST appearance on the
courts In q scheduled event this year.
Doyle and bud" Graves beat VIII
coz and Irwin Doyle did not show
much signs OF his long retfrerne NJ
from the net game and his work easily
featured the match.
Chevy Chase had made what many
think Is a great Improvement 90 It's
In front of the fifth green has been
cut away. permitting the player who
hits a long, straight tee-shot 70 get 90
the green Many times a long bail
down the middle OF the course has
been bunkered on this hole and the
cutting away OF the r1ght-hand COP u
undoubtedly q move in the rtght d.
rection-
Tennis players are anxiously await
ing the publication of the ranking list
recently made up, but Chairman Doyle
refuses 70 give Il out until AR How
ard Of his committee 20. ks" Il.
this list has now been in his hands
for nearly four months.
Bannockburn players are now shoot
ing for a prize for the best composite
score for the course. This ringer"
tournament started Friday and will
continue until July Is. IL is eypected
be needed to win
Columbia Country Club golfers are
now using grass tees for the FIRST
time this year. the change having
been made last week
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
The Grotto.

The tventy-eighth annual conven-
ton Of the Order Of Yelled Prophets
y now q matter Of history. While
the convention was void OF all spec
tacular festivities, In obedience to the
wishes OF the supreme council officers,
Monarch !. s. Goldsmith. Chairman
William p. GUIDE, and the local
prophets are wen pleased at the praise
md congratulations OF the visiting Of
hcers and prophets. The all-important
ton, OF course, was the elevation OF
Edward 8. Schmid. Of Washington, to
the once of grand monarch.
The action Of the supreme council
In appropriating $4,000 for the pur-
chase of liberty bonds was especially
pleasing to the members Of Kallipolis
Qrottos as was also the appropriation
for q membership in the George
Washington Masonic Memorial Assoc
Attention is now conferred on tho
H..aStn SnasSSil game gan for the eenstit Of the
be played on June q, between the
Mobiles OF Almas Temple, Mystic
Shrine. and the Prophets Of Kallipolis
Grotto. Following the baseball game
there Will be an excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach on June IS for the benefit
% the Grotto Junior Drum and BugIe
Corps This Juvenile auxiliary OF the
Grotto made its debut on Thursday
evening last at the conclusion Of the
performance OF "Ingomar' at the
Sylvan Theater.
So popular have the boys become
that It Is confidently expected that
thar excursion will be one OF the
most popular OF the season, and a
large attendance Is expected. Capt
p, V. keating, of the Grotto drill
corps, says the boys will give Iiber-
ally of their talent at the beach, and
that they will furnish q program that
the envy of all boys who are not
members Of the corps. Tickets can
oe obtained from members of the
drum corps and all officers Of the
GFotto.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Il should have known what fruits
would spring from such a seed. Z"
Byron.
BREAKFAST.
OrangeS. Cereal and Cream,
Bacon.
French Toast. coess-
RI.! RLIuNoHEoN .Sa E or SUFFER;
sliced Pineapple.
Sugar Cookies.
DINNER.
CelerJ Soup.
Chicken Pie. Maearoui.
Boiled Onions
Tomato Salad.
Banana shoTtcake.
French toast-To one egg thorough
ly beaten, put one cup of sweet milk
and little salt. Slice bread and dip
into the mixture allowing each slice
TO absorb some OF the milk; then
spread with butter, and serve hot
Rice and cheese-wash a cupful of
rice and boil 1t until tender in three
cupfuls Of water and a spoonful of
salt. Butter a baking dish and cover
the bottom with the boiled rice. Then
add butter and a dash Of cayenne and
sprinkling Of grated cheese. Then
add another layer of rice. FIN the
dish in this way, using three layers
of cheese and four of rice. Use alto
Eether a quarter Of a pound OF cheesa.
Pour a cupful Of milk over the dish
and sprinkle with bread crumbs. Bake
brown.
Banana shortcake-Cream together
a half cupful OF butter or its eQuiya-
lent in butter substitute with one cup
full Of sugar. Add an egg. a half cup
full Of milk, and two cupfpls of -four
sifted with two teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder. Bake in two layers and
when done spread over the bottom
layer one large banana sliced thin.
Place the second layer on top and
heap high with sweetened whipped
cream.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Modern Woodmen of
America.


At its regular session. Central Camp
No. l60l5 was entertained by remarks
from Past Consul James A. Moody.
A. II. Jaeger, DR., Thomas Linyille,
and DR.. John w. Suthertn. A. 8,
Saunders, recently returned to WASH
ington, was present, and other in
frequent attendants were Past Con-
sui II. C.. Long and d. w. Kafauner
DR.. Sutherin. as State physician for
the District, Is now in Chicago to at
tend the sessions OF the head camp,
which open in the mammoth hall on
the Municipal Pier on Tuesday. Com
mittees from the ninety Woodmen
camps in Chicago have arranged a Sc
ries Of entertainments for the approx
imately 900 delegates, and the usual
encampment of uniformed Foresters
will be held. The site of the camp ad-
joins the U. s. Naval Training Station
in Grant Park on the lake front, and
will be the scene of contests of vari-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17


most common foods of America ths
starches, sugars, table syrups, candias
polished rice, white, bread, soda orsck,
ers, biscuits. macaroni, spaghetti 1sn.
loceI saEo, farina, degermfnated eorr
meal, no longer is Iron to be found ~
nning processes have removed the iron
ot Mother Earth from these imnoysra
ished toods and silly methods OF home
eookery, oY throwing down the waste
pipe the water in which our vegetabies
are cooked are responsible for another
grave iron loss. Therefore, II you wisb
20 preserve your youthful vim and viz
ot 70 ripe old age, you must sunn9v
tne iron deficiency In your food by rs.
ing some form of organic iron-Nuxated
lron-Just as you would use salt vrhsn
your rood has not enough salt"
NoTE-Nurated Iron which Is prescribed ana
variety Of cases Is not patent ned;eins sTeo. "a.
secret remedy. but one which Is well known W u
druggists and whose iron constituenfs are wia.iiS
prescribed BY eminent physicians eyefywhere Ifn
Ike the older inorganic iron prodncts Il Is easily
Sssimilated. does not inture the teeth make them
y most potent remedy in nearly ali forms az
Indigestion a. wen a. for nervous, rundown con.
ditions. The manufacturers have such oreaf e,n.
ndence in Nuxated Iron that they offer 10 forfeit
5000 to any charitable Institution II they can.
not take any man or woman under 80 who hacks
IN four weeks time provided they have no serious
organic trouble. They also ofer TO refund your
money n Il does not at least double ynur sfrsnrfh
and endurance IN ten days time. It Is dispenseo
IN this city By Jas. 0'ponnell Drug Store Peopls's
pvus stsrss and b al ssed drrssstsr-ktss
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Old Glory No. {; soysreigns II. r.
Smith and ]. 7. Morsell, Of Alpha
Camp No: !. SOVEREIGN Heberner gave
very interesting talk on Wood
craft After the usual course Of bnsi-
ness the camp closed to listen to the
mock trial which was staged with
success by the Fraser Dramatic Club,
The Fraser Dramatic Club announc-
ca TO the other camps in the dis
trict that Il intends to pay them
surprise visit and give them an In
teresting evening. Sovereign Riggies,
OF this camp, Is confined TO his home
at q Eighth street southeast, and has
been quite III for two weeks. He would
be glad 70 see any of his friends. The
w. A. Fraser quartet, consisting OF
HaIvor Paulsen, tenor. Albert Whit
worth. soprano; William II. Dallxin,
oarytQne, and II, s. Wood. bass, will
attend the unveiling OF the late Basil
Beall. Old Glory Camp, Glendale, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
Daughters of America.

Martha cambridge Council. No. /.
had a splendid meeting the day be-
fore Flag Day. Past State Councillor
Mrs. A. 81. Dykes was presented with
a shower Of roses from the deputy,
Mrs. Mary Ferguson, and roses and
daisies from Mrs. Hammond. Two
members of Martha cambridge Coun-
Gil are identified with the Red Cross
work. Mrs. Mamie Mcintyre and Mrs.
Anna Stokes, who now reside in New
York. Recording Secretary Mrs.
Grace Lowery read letter from Mrs.
Stokes. Refreshments were served,
the table being decorated with roses.
The deputy and Mrs. Grace Wood
ward, OF Fidelity No. 4, were present
Independent No. ., Liberty No. s,
Star Spangled Banner No. Z, Old Glory
No. Il. all had interesting meetings
last week.
Fidelity No. initiated three can
didates and received three more ap-
picatiOns on June Il. Capt. West
and his team. put on the work In an
excellent manner. The hall was
decorated with flags and roses. The